St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1883

Page 1

-reti g these RAR BAR ‘will receive almost da: en in assortment of i l, are 4 ee ite either mphrey & Co,, fifth and Pine Sts., quarters for Clothing: MALLY ILLUSTRATED Ze Fashion Book t — . Out Sale K OF Mats: Rugs, ISHING GOODS. a for Fall Stock; ment pian. & CO., nd Morgan. ~me, the undersigned. ali her right, title in the fotlowing described leasehold iin saia St. Louis County, to-wit: Lot the Common of Carondelet south of the bres, according to the recorded plat of the of said Common south of River des sting therefrom the southern 15 2-100 id lot 7 conveyed to Addison Reese by August 1k, 1817, and recorded in Book 2, i records, which said dced-of trust was. sure the payment of the several notes tified; and whereas default has been mayimentofthree of said notes now past nerefore, public notice is hereby given, guest of the legal holder of said " ttothe provisions of said deed of trust, at will, on > , THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. y, at the Eastern front door of the Court- city of St. Louis, Missouri, proeeed to described property at public vendue, bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes 3 of these proceedings. SAMUEL W. FORDER, Trustee. ’S SALE.—Whereas, the Lindell* Glass y (a corporation) by its certain deed-ot ith day of January, A. D., 1883, and re- ‘Reeorder’s office of the city of St. im book 693, page 220, conveyed to the the following described real estate, Ne city of St. Lofiis, Mo., to-wit: Lots ad and forty-one (341). three hundred and 2) and three hundred and forty-three block number three hundred and thirty- f said city of St. Louis, Mo., said lots 342 ng togethers a front of one hundred and 160) on Ninth street; by a depth of one i fifty feet (150) along St. Louis avenue, No. ddl having a front of eighty feet (80) side of Broadway, by a dep.bh of one a fifty feet (159) along St. Louis avenue bliowing pescribed personal property, \ tue premises above described, to-wit: pots, moulds, machinery, fixtures, tools mus used in the manufacture of glassware escription now on said premises, and all every description used in said glass re andonsaid premises; which said con- the undersigned was in trust to securea im said deed of trust described; an fauit has been made in the payment of now, therefore, at the request of © of said note and in pursuance of the m said deed of trust, the undersigned , THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1883, ours of 10 o’ciock a. m., and 5 o’ciock id day, at the east frant door of the Court- i city of St. Louis, Mv: sell the above aroperty, at pattie vendue, to the highest cash,for the purpose of satisfying cost of executing this trust. CLAUS VIETHS, Trustee, YS SALE.—Whercas, N. Grattan Murphy a W., his wife, and George W.. Murphy tW.. his wife, by theirdeed dated "Be I870,and recorded on page 254; of boo ords of the Recorder Deeds, for the county) of St. Louis, (to whieh refer- made for greater certainty of,description) @ trustee the following deseri real ed inthe county of St. Louis, Missouri those certain lots of ground marked and spectively as lots Nos. 1,2 and3 (on plat joo made by C. F. Soldmon), m Bonhomme as county, and more particularly known ias United States survey No. » con- legal representatives of John Oummins, formeniy) 640 acres,and bei the same Andrew Murphy by deed of “David. Bar- September |, Is18,recorded in said St. Louis book H. a=. Plat of survey was made led by ©. E. Solomon, Countv: Surveyor. plat is on record with deed dated Novem- 1859, of partition, to a) recorded at page i office, whereby there was conveyed WwW. Murphy ot No. 3 containing Be Fartane sated, Meroninee a éirs 0 rew Murphy, © 56, of book 280, in said” Recorder’s of- ‘deed from James 8. Murphy and wife te urphy, dated September 26, 187, r ecorder’s office, at page 35., book 350. Said furphy acquire d lots Nos. one (1) and two mw each 94 44-1000 acres, andin the acres, said lots one (1)and two (2) and staining in all 283 32-100 acres, “gecure the payment of certain notes gaia deed} and, whereas said ‘of the to serve, and the Circuit Court of f. Louis has, in pursuance of the p deed of trust, appointed the undersign: binstead of said trustee to execute ) it; now, in pursuance of said d ot “ar , and, of the order of said court, the -on fF, THE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, } front door of the Court-house, in houis, offer said property for sale to Ger, for cash, for the purposes i of tfust. ROBERT SCHNECKO, | Louis County, ana, by appointnnte | i oe duced to $23, Men’s fine on’s Fine,Cassimere Suits, Wers, 20 per cent. discount. | ders and Handkerchiefs 20 — 1 Suits greatly reduced. — ced. Boys’ and Children’s Homespun Flax Linen | nd all other HOT WEATH- | ON SALEIN THIS CITY. | p in and get our prices. Oe . a Saas ———— ~ VOL. XXXII. - NO. 34, — ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883,—TWELVE PAGES. ee | _ LEUBRIES Will Be Open UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT AS USUAL. 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue. SEER eS TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. All Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy Competition ' 1001, 1003, 1005 *¥ranklin Avenue. H. L. Niedringhaus. a ei TRASK’ COMPRESSED Wf) ONEPOUND UNLESS BEARING] BEST | aentod ty |Fisu Balis, SORA Bul) PACKAGES CUT} OURTRADE MARK] BONELESS |noirain noting] auenon,Coo OMELET fal) THROUGH ONTHEl am > eS .,/ Tey ee a ye ee 7 7 ¥ L.previotsly . made them fit or any sijneck was | J. Hurst, for fifty-four h co QUEER PROCEEDINGS: on a Woman. It is Compromised by the Efforts of Offi- cials—A Remarkable Woman—She is Tarred and Assaulted—The Work of Drunken Brutes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, MASS., July 28.—An extraordinary case was brought upin the Superior Court of Berkshire, yesterday. The complainant was Mrs. Johanna Sullivan now of Connecticut, .but lately of Sandisfield, a hill town of Berkshire county, this State, and the prisoners were Geo. L. White, F. B. Sackett, Smith Sackett, Eugene N. Clark, Andrew Sackett, W. H. Rugg, Algernon 8.. Ham- ilton, Harley B. Sage and George Hall. Mrs. Sul- livan had a clear case against the men who, had persecuted her and did her personal violence to AN OUTRAGEOUS DEGREE, ana yet, through the instrumentality of county officials,she compromised the case to-night for $600 and all expenses. The action of the officials in allowing the criminals to escape is most severe- ly criticised. Mrs. Sullivan, in compromising for the above amount also agreed to leave the State, and not to appear as a witness. The particulars of the case, which had previously been tried but resulted in a disagreement of the jury, are as fol- lows: Onthe night of July 10, or rather on the morning of July 11, 1881, the house of Mrs. Jo- hanna Sullivan, of Sandisfeld, was broken into by four men who subsequently POURED TAR all over her body. Mrs. Sullivan, who lived near the oid Congregational Church, had as her two nearest ~ % rs Smith Sackett, a farmer, whose son she had caused to be arrested for a gross in- sult, and Harley Sage, who lived with his father- in-law, George White. Onthe night referred to she noticed suspicious actions about the house of Sage, and, as she had previously had trouble with him, she feared another attack. She told her chil- dren of her suspicions, and they went to her bedroom in the rear of the house. Shortly afterward her house was broken into by four men, three of whom she recognized as Sage, White and Sackett, but the fourth she did not know. They deliberately lighied a lamp and pro- ceeded to the room. Mrs. Sullivan took refuge IN A CLOSET, while her oldest boy defended her as best he could with a piece of board. Finally one of the men called for an axe, but while they were getting one Mrs. Sullivan escaped through a window and ran out to the village-green, which stretched for half a_mile either way in front of her house. Her flight was soon discovered by the men, who followed and soon captured her. She was then knocked down, divested of her clothing, and tar poured ail over her body. She was then leit, NEARLY DEAD with fright and thoroughly exhausted, to return home or not, as she liked. She was afraid to go home, and applied for shelter to a neighbor, who, bowever, refused to take her in, but allowed her to remain on the stoop of his residence until day- light. Her children had, in the meanwhile. joined her, and when daylight broke the eldest boy walked to Great Barrington, a distance of four- teen miles, for a warrant and a Sheriff, who arrested Sage and White, the others having gone to Connecticut. Since then Andrew Sackett and W. H. Rugg and Kugere A Clark, of Naugatuck, Conn., have been arrested, and the latter has made a cunfession to the District Attorney, in which he says that the parties to the assault were invited to Sandisfield to attend a dance. They drove toa place on the road between Winston and Sandisfield known as Stickles, where ..« THE REAL OBJECT and masks were furnished them. Liquor pre Villainy. The then went to Sackett’s house, where they met Sage and White. The masks were put on, but all bands were so drunk ihat they fell off before Mrs. Suillivan’s house was reached. They then completed their task, as set forth by Mrs. Sullivan. Two weeks ago new in- dictments were found against George L. White, Frederick B, Sackett and Smith Sackett. They are charged with the commission of the crime. Eugene A. Clark, Andrew Sackett, Algernon S. Hamilton. Harley B. Sage, George B. Hall and W. H. Rugg are indicted as accessories. They are each under $700 bail. MRS. SULLIVAN was obliged to leave the town soon after the outrage, and has taken up her residence in Connecticut. Mrs. Sullivan first moved to Sandisfeld about fifteen years ago. She had married amanin this country, and about four years ago discovered he hada wife about twenty miles from here. SHE THREATENED HIM with bigamy, and he gave her the little farm they occupied to release him, and since then she has lived alone with her four children. Ever since her husband left her she has been persecuted to an outrageous degree. The neighbors were un- friendly to herand burned two of her barns. They then set fire to her hvuuse. On another oc- casion they sheared the hair from her horses. The young men neighbors insulted her repeat- edlv. She was forced at last toseli her little property at a sacrifice, and where she has gone to now nobody seems to know, but it is supposed to New York or some other large and distant city. SERIOUS CHARGE. An Alleged Preacher Arrested for Assault- ing a Little Girl. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PEEKSKILL, July 28.—The Rev. J. H. Meredith, claiming to be a member of the State Temperance Association, has been delivering temperance ad- dresses in this neighborhood for the past few weeks. On Sunday evening last he spoke in the Mahopac Falls Baptist Church ard was to speak in the Methodist Church at Lake Mahopac on Monday evening, but the small audience present discouraged him. He spent the night at the resi- dence of Oharles H. Denike, at Mahopac Fails, and during the absence from the room next morn- ing of the mother, he made, IT IS ALLEGED, an indecent assault upon the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. Denike, but failed in his vile purpose. Throygh fear the child said nothing about it until the father came home from work in the evening, when the disclosure was made. Procuring a war- rant for Meredith’s arrest, the father and a deputy sheriff chased him for two days, and yes- terday afternoon caught him im this village, where he had announced himself to deliver an ad- dress On Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Maybee took bim in charge. and later he was turned over toa Putnam county deputy who departed with him forthe scene of his crime. Meredith denied the charge. The Christian Advocate of April last denounced him as a fraud and warned the churches to beware ot him. MISSOURI MATTERS. A Deserter Arrested—The Walnut Land and Coal Company—Other Items. BUTLER, July 28.—At the organization of the Walnut Land and Coal Company here yesterday, Gov. Foster, Gen. Keifer and Amos Townsend of Ohio, Senator Warner Miller‘of New York, and Messrs. Plumb, Nicol, Waters, Pace and Scullin were elected directors. J. L. Pace was chosen president; Thomas M. Nicol, vice-president, and B. J. Waters, treasurer. HUNTSVILLE, July 28.—Yesterday John Black- hurst, foreman of the aye orige was stifled to death by escaping the cellar of the gas- works, where he gone to ascertain the occurred near the ge Thursday night. ohn Jd. Meredith of Fenton Meredith, a dai towards heme on the railroad run over b¥Y the locomotive Hi broken and death was instan years a t of Ran- do unty, died at his home near this city yes- 84 years. July 28.—Samuel Lowe, the ‘ s* 8 e who recently stole a quantity of jyew- sity (rom bie employer, ¥ W. Steadley, yesterday was d to tw . -Lowe’s family are sill in the Ze, » : - - f n A SPACE WAS CLEARED in’ the dimly-lighted bar-room, and _ the fight began. Both women rushed at each other Ww wn knives and slashea away at each othe? Most furiously. Soon they were bleeding freely, and their screams and yells as they fought ov the chairs and floor could be heard blocks After awhile the Stout woman threw her away and used her fists. She pounded the face Of her antagonist to almost a pulp; but re- ceived a frightful cut in her left hand. Just as the fight WAS AT ITS HEIGHT Roundsman Bedeli, of the Twelfth Precinct. rushed into the saloon with a revolver in his hand and separated the combatants. The Mitchell woman threatened to kill any one who came near her,@nd so the officer took her into custody. Both women were frichtfullly cut and mangled. They wefe arraigned in the Third District Police Court stefday and Lizzie Stout preferred a charge tthe other woman. The examination was until next week. Washington Jones a passive spectator of the fight from the 4 Beck the end and then retircd from the By ILLINOIS ITEMS. A , Hack-Driver’s Revenge—Diphtheria ai 4. Nekomis—Mad Dogs at Pana. eey, luL., July 28.—At Liberty, this coun- pot of boiling coffee and was seaided to death. LITCHFIELD, ILL., July 28.—Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Griswola arrested Levi Ketchum, one of the criminals who escaped from the County Jail at Hillsboro, last fall. An indictment for burg- lary is pending against him. JOLIET, ILL.. July 28.—To revenge himself on thé police officers who some two years ago ar- rested him on a petty charge,a colored hack- driver started the story that a prize-fight between two sluggers, one from Chicago, the other from St. Louis, was to be fought at the Fair Grounds, three miles from town, yesterday, Several Dep- uty Sheriffs and acrowd of neariy 500 citizens started for the scene of the fray, but when they arrived found the placé deserted. Concluding that the sluggers had eluded them the officers and the crowd started for New Lenox, five miles fur- ther away, Their search was fruitless, and on the return journey the whole party was overtaken by a territic thunderstorm which drenched every one of them to the skin. NOKOMIS, ILL., July 28.—Diphtheria has carried off two children of Mr. Jansen, who recently arrived here with his family from Germany. Other members of his household have been attacked. The dwelling has been thoroughly fumigated, and the town authorities have taken measures to pre- vent a spread of the disease. OUT AT SEA, A Ship Drifting in a Terribly Perilous Con- dition. GALVESTON, TEX., July 28.—The News Mata- gorda special says the following note was found in a bottle upon the beach: “Finder will report this. Wearenow in a sinking condition with all boats.washed away and the pumps all. stopped u We are off Cuba and lost with three men overboard. We have nofresh water on board. On the ship Cape of Good Hope. Signed.) ebruary 22d. DEAD AND WOUNDED. JOHNSON, Mate.” The Father of the Girl and the Eloper Meet with Pistols. CHICAGO, July 28.—The Dally News’ Omaha, Neb., special says: “Henry Raynor eloped a few days ago with the daughter of H. Picketts at Sidney. The father of the girl and Raynor met last — and pistols were drawn. Picketts is dead. Raynor is wounded, THE LIGHTNING’S BRIDE, Mrs. Godden, Two Days After Marriage, Killed in a Storm. GALVESTON, TEX., July 28.—The News’ Grange special of to-day says that Mrs. Godden, who was living eight miles from here, was struck by light- ning and instantly killed during a heavy storm. She was a bride of only two days. : A Mine on Fire. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, ILL., July 28.—At 7:25 this morning the works at Abbri mine No. 3 caught on fire from the smoke stack, but was fought suc- cessfully by the Abbri Company fire department, under the superintendency of Mr. Williams. Tne loss is about $500, which is fully covered by insur- works below, where they would undoubtedly have lost their lives if case the works had burn - Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 28.—For the Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, variable winds, stationary or lower barcemeter, nearly stationary temperature,. For the West Gulf States.fair weather, variable winds, station- Aromet rature, For orth to east ,achild of J. Kuntz overturned} SILHOUETTES. The Principal Figures in the Hill Investigation. Pen Sketches of Hill, Ex-Congressman Murch, Stinemetz the “Expert,” Secre- tary New and the Attorneys—Washing- ton Letter. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The Hill investigation seems to be actually likely to come to an end. The general impression here is that it has been a great farce from the beginning. Not that any doubts of the integrity of the committee are en tertained, but the prosecution seems to have little material and to have made little use of that. It is intimated that the matter may be made the subject of an investigation by Congress next win- ter? As the investigation is likely to be a historic one in some sense, a word or two about the prin- cipal participants may not prove uninteresting. Mi. HILL 18, OF COURSE, THE PRINCIPAL FIGURE. He is a short, trim built little man with dark hair, a drooping brown mustache, a business-like man- ner,a pleasant voice and good clothes taste- fully worn. He is gentiemanly in his man- ner and does not look or act like a thief. Hecame from Boston, where he was an architect of fair standing and some business. Heis no bummer, being seldom seen on the streets, except in pass- ing to an fro between his home and his office, or in "the transaction of some business pertaining to his office. He is a moderate drinker—of miik. Just opposite the treasury there is a dairy establish- ment; here, milk and little biscuits, sandwiches, pie, etc., are sola. It is a popular resort with peo- ple in that vicinity at the lunch hour and feeds more than a thousand people daily. Mr. Hillis to be seen hére almost any day quietly absorbing his pint of milk,accompanying it with a moderate supply of sandwiches. He owns a pretiy little house on Iowa circle which cost him something like $8,000, and is usuaily tu be found there after office hours. Ifhe has stoien any considerable sum of money he must have learned the old adage, that it is more difficult to hide than to steal, for there is no visible evidence of wealth on his part other than the possession of a comfortable and modest resi-. dence, which is not aremarkable financial achieve- ment for aman who receives a salary of $4,000a year. epee figure in interest, when it is here, is that 0 EX-CONGRESSMAN MURCH, the original accuser. Heisaman of about 45 or 50, with iron-gray hair, a gray mustache, light blue eyes that stand well out of his head, anda very nervous manner. He is a stone-cutter by trade, and evidently knows more about that than about law. He was not popular as a Congress- man. Mr. Coleman, the attorney for the prosecution, is a lawyer about town, to fame unknown, with good clothes, and sufficient of that quality Known in the language of the ony as “gall” to satisfy the most ambitious. He is tall, with brown hair, sandy mustache, florid complexion, blue eyes, a vigorous manner, and has been seen going to a salgon. MR. STINEMETZ, the “expert,” ‘is a’°Gerinan, about 45 years old, with biack hair, black eyes, black mustache, a fiery temper, a tongue remarkabie alike for its rapidity of movement and an absolute refusal to assimilate with the English, a cork leg, a sallow complexion, anda most excitable temperament, He was Superintendent of the New York Post Office building during its construction and quar- reled with Hill at every turn. MR. TOTTER, « attorney for Mr. Hill, is well Known to the pub- lic by reputation. He is tall, handsome, self-pos- sessed, and wears gray bair and mustache, and gray clothes which fit him. tea Be ——— | arr attorney for Hayward & Robbins, does not wear as good clothes as Totten, nor is he as handsome, but he is bright. A brown, straggling’ beard, which he pulls a good deal while at work, a pair of gold-bowed glasses, and a face well bronzed by exposure are the chief characteristics of his coun- tenance. He is well known in Baitimore, his home, and is quite popular. He furnished a ser- ies of articles on Western Travel to the Baltimore American a year, which had big head-lines and are supposed to have been very readable. ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEW, the chairman of the committee, is known to every- body by reputation. He is tau, broad-shouldered with black hair and eyes, a full black bear streaked with gray, and too thin to be considered afullcrop, a favorite with the ladies, but not handsome. He is “sharp as tacks,” and when a witness gets away from him he must bean early riser. e wears blue flannel clothes which fit him fairly, a shirt, a collar, a neck-tie and other things, has a very small foot, and prides himself on own- ing the best newspaper, considering its chances, in the West, He is popular, and he ought to be. Mr. Alexander, of the committee, is another In- diana man, andacredit tohis state. He is tall and straight, rather good looking, with side-whis- Kkers of a violent auburn color, and is very bright. MR. M’CLELLAN, of the committee, 1s oue of the most useful men in the Treasury. He can teil you atany moment just what the public debt of the country is, what the receipts for the month or the year have been, how much is from customs and how much from inutern- al revenue, and anything else you may want to know ; wears brief side-whiskers and mustache, and is patient, discerning and obliging, STILL STRUGGLING FOR OFFICE. The appointing officers are discouraged. They thought the advent of Civil Service would give them arest, but iggtead of that it only makes their agony the moM intense. The Civil Service rules only apply to places where more than fifty persons are employed, and the consequence is that a large number of appointments are left in their hands. It also follows thatthe less the number the more Vigorous the pressure for appointment. Your correspondent met Appointment Clérk But- ler of the Treasury last evening at the Riggs House. He was luoking dismal, not atall like a poy out of school. “How is your vacation, Mr. Butler?” was the ueried greeting. . “Vacation!” he responded with a groan, “Yes, a fine vacation we’re having.” ‘‘What’sthe matter, Mr. Butler? I thought the civil service law was going to give you a vacation, is’nt it?” “Vacation! civil service!”he repeated, “Suppose you look in andsee. Why the pressure is harder ihan ever. You see we still have to appoint for localities where less than fifty persons are em- ployed and the result is that tue pressure in pro- portion to the number that we have places for Its even greater than before. Vacation! civil ser- vice!” and he turned away with a look of disgust which was more expressive than words, A MURDEROUS BALL, A Woman Shot by Two Men at a Ball in Rio Grande. GALVESTON, TEX., July 23.—The News Browns- ville special says that the night before last, dur- ing the ball at Ebanite Ranche, twenty-five miles up the Rio Grande, Apolonio Reyis and Mace- donia Mailes shot and killed a woman named Rice, who had been living with Reyis, but who had discarded him for another man, Reyis and jles approached the woman from behind just a ae 4 finished her dance, and shot her in the back. Her partner drew a ol and fired, but imnodiately received a bullet ils stomach. A i geen was shotin the ar through the ungs. SEVERELY CRITICISED. anlan, Lee and Hosmer Condemned by the " Press as Frauds and Cheats. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. FurTon, N. Y., July 28.—Hanilan, Lee’and Hos- mer left here this morning for St. Paul, Minn., whee they will row in an exhibition on August 2. The press of the vicinity to-day pronounced the race a mean exbibition, and one or two journals accuse Hanlan of engaging in a regular hippo- droming arrangement, in which he, in company with Lee and Hosmer, are to go about the coun- race on a percentage, Soit.is to be that this is Hanian’s starting point in business. . THERE WAS NO PURSE up for this race, and the men accepted the gate money, minus the expense, as their reward. Han- lan acted as treasurer in the ticket office on the = <a race, and two of his friends sold the * : a The citizens here are universally of the opinion that the race on Thursday, as a rien. was ¢ treme. and it has even been intimated in some quarters that the oarsmen and their management were in league with a gang of pickpockets, thieves bunko steerers, who were present ou the grounds. The race was to have come off prom at 4 ) clock but the word “go” was not given until aft- er 5 o’clock, and it is thought that the delay was for the purpose of giving their alleged confeder- atesa better opportunity to fleece the gullible country folks who were present, and to some ex- tent they succeeded. A RIDE TO DEATH. ad kind of Terrible Accident to a Passenger Train. Many of the Passengers Killed Outright— Eighteen Fatally and Seriously Injured—A Scene of Terror and Confusion—List of the Injured. ALBION, N. Y., July 28.—A terrible accident oc- _ curred on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad at Carlyon, last evening. Seventeen per- sons were killed and fourteen wounded. THE DETAILS. ROCHESTER, N, Y., July 28.—News was received here early this morning of a terrible disaster on the Rome. Watertownand Ogdens burgRailroad near Carlton .last night. As a Thousand Islands train, which was running at high speed on the main line, neared Carlton, the engineer noticed a single car standing on the track ahead of him. He at once put on the air- brakes and reversed the lever of his engine, but before the speed of the train could be stopped the engine dashed into the obstruction, and in an in- — all was a scene of wreckage and confusion, an THE AIR WAS FILLED with the groans of the dying and the injured. The engineer, who heroica iy remained at his post, was fatally injured. When the crash came the fireman, who stood by him till the last, was in- stantly killed. Word for assistance was at once telegraphed to Charlotte, a distance of twenty-five miles. On the arrival of aid the work of rescuing the wounded and taking out the dead from the wreck was begun immediately. So far as can be learned at present the car which caused the disaster, was blown on the mainline from the branch track by a high wind which prevailed at the time of the accident. It is supposed that the Rev. Dr. Atwood of Canton, and Rev. Dr. Fiske of Syracuse, were passengers on the ill-fated train. FOURTEEN DEAD BODIES were taken out of the wreck at last advices, Among the killed and injured are: Heury McCormick of Benton, Mich., dead. Louis France, fireman, k ‘ are Taylor of Watertown, baggage-master, ed. Colored porter, name unknown, killed. Mrs. Jennison of No. 819 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, hip broken. Mrs. Brooks, Philadelphia, a friend of Mrs. Jeunison, still in the wreck, not yet recovered. Two ladies named Hall fatally hurt. Train Master Chauncey of Oswego fatally hurt. Engineer James McCarthy fatally scaided. " Le bn Rockfeller, foreman in shop, Oswego, leg roken. . The wind and rain beggars a The second engine was totally wrecked. The fireman, Louis France, was mangled beyond recognition. From fifteen to eighteen Lames are reported injured. Many persons were, killed outright and the déthers were left in a dying cundition. The sufferings of the wounded were terrible. A whole family by the name of Brooks is believed te be buried in the wreck. " Railroad Disaster, : WASHINGTON, July 23.—A réport is current that an incoming newspaper train from New York, over the Baltimore & Potomac r , left the a near the Navy Yard and two persons were illed. The engine and postal car were thrown from the track and badly broken. The passengers were pet, but the newsboy and postal clerk were bruised. Railroad Accident. As the C., B. & Q. south-bound passenger train, Conductor Edward H. Degroot, reached the town of Vermont, IIL, it ran into the rear ofa freight train standing on a side track. The en- gine was thrown off the track and the caboose of the freight train .completely demolished. The engineer jumped and bad his foot and le crushed. The fireman was caught in the cab an was scalded, probably fatally. A young from Beardstown in the caboose was badiy injured and scalded, anda brakeman and passenger also in the caboose were severely crushed and scalded, The accident was cau by the carelessness of a brakeman in leaving the switch open. A Libel Suit. RUTLAND, VT., July 28.—John B. Page com- menced, yesterday, a suit against Ciemens & Son for alleged libelin the statement recently pub- lished by them, relating to the affairs of the Rut- land Railroad Company, of which he is president, Damages are laid at $200,000. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The body. of Charles Meininger of Cincinnati, Ohio, was cremated in Washington, Pa., on Fri- aay. Gov. Butier of Massachusetts has refused to ardon Samuel Angier Chace, the noted Fall iver embezzier. On Friday the Massachusetts Legislature ad- ourned sine aie after a session of 206 days, the ongest on record. A 2,000-barrel oil tank at Olean, N. Y., belong- ing to the Acme Refining Company,was struck by iightning on Friday afternoon, E. D. She-to, alias Ed Shears whp, in July, murdered his partner, Martin Knight, n Omaha, was arrested in Rosemount, Minn., on Friday. Five cars and an engine on the Cumberland Valley Raéiroad were wrecked at Harrisburg, Pa., on Friday. Noone was injured. Loss $20,000. Ex-Senator Conkling and ex-Secretary Boutwell left St. Paul, Minn., for the West and the National park on Friday evening via the Northern Pacific, in Villard’s special car. Peter Miller, aged 70, crossing a railway bridge in Tremont, Ohio, on friaay, was struck by a lo- comotive and knocked into the river. Strange to say, he escaped with his life, In a quarrel in Hot Springs, over a business settlement, Dr. ist, shot his clerk, Rees Blad lades’ condition is critical, Ark., on Fviday, B. W. Good, drug- es, three timea, Joseph H. Wilkins, joint agent of the Michigan Central, New York Ventral and Erie street yara in Buffalo, N. Y., is adefaulter to the amount $5,000. He canuot be found. In the Jewish trial at Nvrin Hungary, on Friday, the public prosecutor said there was no ground for further proceedings against the pris- oners and left the matter in the hands of the court. thunder storm, accompanied a heavy A burst over the city of Toronto, Canada, ot riday night. A young lady named Nunaen, ing on the bay, was drowned. Several others are missing. Prof. Putlitz, Zeu as heretofore ven,) who killed Simeelf ~ oy the death ot ina so-called American duel, to fight a duel in the aoe wed way, because antagonist “ey age or. Gn a a ” Hay ie be Miser oF om Sage aw ae Wa We abe ory ~ J gi Ran ox 2

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Sa 3 ’ : :, * — a ; =e Set ag aly “Tee ge : + ped e weg ts © ieee _ through that I ever heard of.” #9 SERENE. } place itie. “They bad no case and no ALL ? . | *| for atall. They made fools of sti my jon, and I thimk you will fa the general sentiment.” “TL always thought that it wa bug,” said Mr. Michael McEnuls, j “And you are satisfied of inat fact new, are you Constabies, Collectors. Confectioners, Coliarumkers. Car anc carriage drivers, Grainers. Gunsmiths, Hosilers, Barbers. Biliposters, a piece of hum- List of the Avocations That Are seen a Allowed. Dentists, —_— “Yes, indeea; perfectly so. The outcome ; _ proves tlfat fact.” FOREICN NG Both the Western Union and the The Ridiculous Burlesque of Im- Strikers Satisfied. beau bable that _ peaching the Mayor. - will object to gvoing to work to-morrow tnh- pp der the cut, ana that trouble _ may , oc tas . Inqni t Hiiton’s. the Metropoli- : ‘ . ’ am Each Claiming that the Goose Hangs High tan and 2 other, resiauriuts Was met a Vastine, the Chief of the Silly Seven, as me pte bape ee ner ate wiaed “with the Those Prohibited—The Newspapers, Street : ’ j ement little difficulty was ex —Meeting on ’Change Situation in New ood tae. Hatton sasd thes emp 3 was largely iu Prosecutor-in-Chief.— Mayor Ewing | vielory gained ou the Mayor. Is was 3 case of The Ravages of the CI Land of the Drovers, Engravers, Kngineers, a wena ns ’ tditors, Cars, N wsboys, Bootbiacks, E'c., will be | parmers, Parriers. —— ; lron workers, Jewelers, Laborers, pried ] Deaths in Cairo—The Pope ter A; ainst Divorce—Crossi Channel ona Tricycle--E Cablegrams. Proceeded Afainst—The Defiance of the} Qoracners. ectcattnn, Saloon-Kzepers Makes the Police Board | Gastters, Lamaptignters, Mechauics,; Determined to Enforce the Law. Gia: Molders, Rag-pickera, Reporters. Roofers. Railroad men, Rousters. a- dionecuiiets. Stonetasons. Saddlers. Saloon-keepers. Snowmen. Shoemakers. Sailmakers. Saiesmen. Steelworkers, Scaveficers. —” cite Miners. “ay Newsboys. Painters. Printers. Porters. Peddlers. Pinsterers. Plumbers. Puddlers. Paper-hangers. Paper-carriers. Pawnbrokers. The Cholera, ALEXANDRIA, July 28.—At @ there were 277 deaths from chole number are three British seidig there were f05 deaths, MehallaS Ismailia 3, including one British DEATHS IN CAIRG CATRO, July 28.—There was a ' ities. the imagination of those workers who were out of ’ eh PER marching up the bint and then marching doWn York and Other Cities. ceniavent and who had little else to do but! Denies the Counci’s Jurisdiction—A | ain. if ever there was one.” ? — talk. Anyhow, the proprietors say, a strike will awe 2 “It resuited in nothing, as | expected it would, | not Make much difference, as the restaurants are! Farce from Beginning to End — The j said Mr. George Kinsky. “The thing was foolish There was an appearance of hard and worrying doing a very hight business at present. ; from its inception. It is a gecd thing to laugh at, work on the faces of the operators at the West- Charges of the Seven Not Sustained. | in the dull season. on Change.” ffice Col. Baker, how- At Chicago A wunrber of other “entiemen who were seen ot guam de “9 aopney d that he had} CuHIcaGo, July 28.~Superintendent Clowry re- Bry Nae Oo} gee Fapenny lw Use _— aS gyer, smiled as if he had just hear . ; ‘ ; of them were lauching at the outcome. “Thete is : ‘ ’ ith the first prize In a lottery when the re- ceived, this afternoon, the followimg telegram All the members of the Council, excepting Mr. ho nse interviewing men on thts floor on that sub- The action of the Saloon-keepers’ Association. from Mr, Sommerville, defining the situation in H. 8. Parker, whois absent on leave, were pres-| ject. I'll vive you $5 for every representative | reported in the Post-DisraTcm of yesterday im porter accosied bim. , ent at the meeting last night, which was the ses- | Dusiness man ou this Exchange whem, you Wil | 4. ‘cement of the oe" la phrase will cover the situation | New York City: = ght, Sib ban povtamate than 0) Of the Seven deciding to openly defy the enforcem i sapgenay ve rate ou see, we are working! “Everything is in good shape this morning. The | 8408 Set apart for the impeachment proceedings | anything but foolish.” pode Sunday closing order, has had just the effect that right straleht along, Twit only slight delays. | papers deride the pulletins reaa by the leaders to | *64inst Mayor Ewing. A full lobby was in at- + MAYOR EWINa,. nfight have been anticipated: the forcing of the Here is a telegram from New York sent two min- |», fikif how! that all cirevits tendance and a strony detall of police were on Mayor Ewing waited in bis office last night Police Board inte @ determined and aggressive ef fing: you can’t call that much delay.” the st g operators, showing a : ) . ais over : until 9:30 o'clock, when, thinking that the Council : hu : sae Seeing i fae ucthe compromise rumors?” | are blockaded with business, boufs.and days.old, | 4¥tY to preserve order, if necessary, The pro | wag in for an ail-nizt session, he went home, At | position and the loss of much public sympathy. “[ have heatd of io overtures being made. 11 while some of the bulletins assert that two-thirds | C°¢dings were inaugurated by Councilman Vas-/ the usqathour he was at his office this morning, | A prominent lawyer suggests that the Saloou- do not say tbat there are no chances of compro- | °¢ 0.) onerators are sitting idie about the room, | !¢ with a speech, at the conclusion of which a keepers’ Association, as a body, is open to indict- (nrg? Rees . a on - nce re Boe Stk: aes it sgl A Skater te oe v ‘pee ates er ind mise, but | know nothing about it ff there is one ontiand. Ihavea telegram from Chicago that you can see.” The telegram was from RB. C. . Clowry, stating that seven ane seer’ rs bad applied for work, and that four of them were taken ito the office and the others were sent elsewhere. They were men with families. Sixtyone operators were at work this morning, ana Col. Baker said they were opening tie branch offices as rapidly as pos- sible. Cot. Baker thougtit the Brotherhood were attempting to callout the raiiroad men, but he did not think it would affect the Western Union much. A member of the STRIKERS’ PRESS COMMITTEE was seen by the reporter. He was very indignant over the insinuation of Col. Baker that the Brotherhood was respousibie for the shooting of the watchman in East St. Louis. «He said it was a malicious and cowardly slander. The deed Was done a wee ago and the watchman testified that two negroes had shot him. The strikers are behaving them- selves as geutiemenu ana would not countenance any violence. As to the railroad men, be said no nolifieation of their being called out had been received here and he thought thatonty the men oy the Gould lines would be called out if such ac- tion was taken. Advices from all points contra- dicted Col. Baker’s statement and the goose hangs high for the Union. He had justreceiveda telegram from his brother which was five hours late and unintelligible. “This taik of Baker’s about good service. as you can see, is all talk,” he couciuded as be walked away. THE MEN ON CHANGE are in a better humour to-day than usual. Presi- dent Ewald was not tuclined to say much, but he renarked that the service was itmproving but not satisfactory. Mr. D. R. Francis said that the best that could be said was thatthe service was less unsatisfactory. A prominent member of the Ex- change said: “We won't cet what we want until we have an independent line. If such a tine should be estabiishea our own line to Chicago and the Chicago and Miiwaukee line would be made a nucleus.” There was a conference yesterday of President Ewald. D. R. Francis, Weu M. Samuel and others on this matter and a meeting was | called for 1 o'clock to-day to cousider the proposi- tion of the Indianapolis Beard to hold a confer- ence there of represmitatives of the Exchanges of the vailey to consider the advisability of estab- lishing a Board of Trade line. THE RESOLUTION. In response to a request from the Indianapolis Bourd of Trad: that a committee be apponted from the St. Louis Exchange to confer with com- miitees from other boards of trade :egarding the present defective telegraph service. the Ex- change directors to-day p ssed the following: “Tuasiuch as our own, as well other boards of trade throughout the country have expressed their opinions and urged the nécessity of better service, li is well, in our judgment.that we watt the action for a reasonable time of the telegraph companies in responseto these various resolutions before taking further action.”’ — +. Ss THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE. Enthusiastic Meetings in New York—The | Strike in Various Cities. By Tetecraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 28.—To-aay is the ninth of the telegraphers’ strike, but no change has taken place other than has already been reported. The operators boid meetings pp town and receive tele- grams announcing the rapid dissolution of the Western Union, and down town in the big Broad- way building the officials of the company sit in their offices and read teiegrams predicting the speedy victory of the company. he operating rooin above the mauager’s office is woisy with the click of the instruments, and the encouraging words of the chiefs are heard from One end of the room to the other. The Agerican Rapid Telegraph Company was unquestionably crowded with work yesterday. One hundred and sixty-one men sat at the desks in the operating room busy with the telegrams and the keys. A larger force Will be at work to-morrow. The company has inereased its rates to the schedule of prices charged by the Western Uniun Company. Nev- ertheless the messages come pourtng in, and business, according to Mr, Sherman, has _ in- creased 100 per cent within the last twenty-four hours. Business men generally complain of the company. While the bankers and brokers who have special wires do not feel the effects of the strike very much,the produce merchants and dry coods dealers say that the loss to them must be about 50 per cent. A_ LARGE MEETING was held at the Produce Exchange yesterday, in front of the President’s desk, to consider tne difficulties existing between the West- ern Union Company and its employes, «and “to devise measures by which the present serious injuries business may be overcome.” President J. H. Herrick calied the meeting to order at2p.m. At that time every available spare in front of the desk was occupied, and even the stairs leadi#a to the ound floor were crowded, Fully eight hundred members atiended the meeting. They were very enthusiastic, es- gin where any expression of sympathy for the strikers were uttered by the speakers. fter the call had been read a young broker named Merrill moved to adjourn, but the motion was lost avid astorm of uwisses, The following preamble RESOLUTIONS WERE OFFERED: Whereas, This Exchange holds a contract with the Gold and Steck Telegraph” Company, by the terms of which that compa- uy binds itself to furnish us daily with the reports of prices and movement of pro- duce at other cities, and whereas, the said com- any has for several days failed to comply with ts contract, to the great loss and inconvenience of this Exchange, and, whereas the violation of said contraet by the company has not been brought about by earthquake, flood or other in- ty pehe o obstacle, therefore be it . Resolved, that the Board of Managers are respectiully requested to take measures to secure the immediate improvement of the service or give it the sixty days’ required notice for the can- celling of the contract. Resolved, thit a committee of seven be ap- pointed, of which the president also shall be a member, to inquire as to the feasibility of building, in coéperation with the various Exchanges of this and other cities, a line of telegraph for their joint use, to the ena that we inay, become the dispensers instead of the urchasers Of information gathered on our own oors, and That such committee report the resuit of their inquiries to the Exchange at the earliest day practicable, and ifthe plan be deemed feasi- ble that an opportunity be given the members to sudscribe for the stock of such telegraph /ines, The resolutions were received with loud ap- laust. Alter some discussion the preamble and @ resolutions were adopted. At Pittsburg. PrrTsnurG, Pa., July 28.—This morning the enheck boys made a demand on the Western Union for fifteen per cent advance in their wages and shorter hours, but the increase was refused. At ofie o'clock this afternoon five boys and one de- clerk quit work. Their plices were imme- diately suppited. The Western Union had five basions to their operating force to-day, and the strikers gained one from the Baliimore and Ohio. The American Rapid is doing a heavy business, The strikers are as fim and confident as ever. 7 | @&t Galveston, Texas. GALVESTON, TEX., July 28.—The News, review- ing the business of the week, says: for a singie day one operator was on duty at the. Cotton erareenson sorts io copier ws rae tral offices. T uve come to hal “+g ‘oat and at thes has a com report for cia At New York. New Yorn, July 28.—The Western Union to- day at noon removed notices, “Subject to delay,” ond a business will hereafter be taken as before | and the other third is doing little on account of long printed message from Mayor Ewing was the great falling offin ousiness. The investiga- | presented to the Secretary of the Councit by the tion shows tbat while members of the Chamber of Commerce were holding a meeting yesterday called by the members for the purpose of denouncing the telegraph service, answers to their dispatches were being received frum St, Louis ana Chicago inside of nine mip- utes. Twomen returned to work at Bradford.” THE RAILROADS. Two New Lines Projected to Kansas City— KRamors of Changes—Personais. Mr. Richard Klemm, the well-known engineer, who is in charge of the St. Louis and Central Mis- | souri Railroad Company, returned to the city to- day, and ‘reports ‘that the final survey of the | line from a point about one mile west of Laba- die to the St. Louis county line had been com- pleted, and his assistant, Mr. Sebroeder, who is in charge of the work during Mr. Kienaum’s absence, has cominenced survey through St. Louis county, and will probably reach Ciayton in a week or ten days. Mr Kiemim says the iipe through Frank hn county will uot have any grades w exceed thirty feet ito the mile,and will not have any sharp curves. The line throvg: St. Louis county will run from one to two iniies south of Creve Coeur Lake, and at Clayton conneciion willbe made with the st. Louis Belt Line railroad, which will give the St. Louis and Central Missour: Raitroad an entrance into the Union Depot and Carondelet, The line as projected’ wiil start from the Union Depot by the tracks of the Belt Line to Olayton, thence through St. Louis county to Taveru Rock at the Frankiio county tine; thence ruphing aiong the south bank of the Missouri river to Labadie, where it wiil cross the Mis- sourl Paeific railroad and proceed ina south- westerly direction to Union, Mo,; thence westerly throngh the counties of Gasconade, Miller, Maries, Benton ana Morgau to Clinton, the county seat of Henry county: thence on an air line trough Butier county, Missouri, to Emporia, Kansas, wiere a connection will be made with the Atchisen, Topeka aud Santa Fe Raiiroad. {t ts reported that the Clinton and Kansas City | Railroad, now owned by Mr. Win. Batiey of this oily, wiil soon be placed under contract, and ubon its completion will give the St. Louis and Centrai Missouri! Railruad a Kansas City connec- tio, as grades would be less, and distance also, than ihat of the Missouri Pacific. This would put the St. Louis and Central Missouri railroad in a position to demand a large percentage of the Kausas City business. Our reporter calied at the office of the St. Louis and Central Missouri Railway, No. 118 North Third streei, to-day, ana found Mr. R. A. Betts, the secretary of the company, in charge. Mr, Betts was vot disposed to be very cominunicative in rélerence to tle affairs of the company, but de- sceuded from his hind legs loug enou to say: “The company has issued no prospectus aud does not intend to. It dues not requive or ask auy financial assistance. It has funds to meet all its liabilities, and, cou.rary to the usual methods, has issued no bon s and offers no securities for sale. The parties interested proposed to build the row and do not intend te ‘blow an trumpets’ or work up any ~pubiie _feel- ing «bout it.” He had only recently | become counected with the company, and repre- sented parties who liad purchased a coutroillag interestinit. Whothey were he deciined to say. Tie company Was Charcvered in 1881, avd the name at that time Was tie Ceutimul Raliway Company of Missouri. The controlling interest was vested in Messrs. Kolin & Co., bankers of this eity, and some of their fvienug. Not deeming the time pro- jiliousjorthe Su%iding eof new roads, Messrs. obn & Co. accepted an offer that was made them some time ago by parties representing an Eastern syndicate, supposed to be Vanderbilt and party, aiid transfer:¢d their interests. The Officers of Lhe coinpany at present are: Jaines Edwards, president; Albert Siuger, vice-presi- dent; R. A. Betts, secretary; Richard Klever, eu- giueer. A contract has been made with Messrs. Fruin, Zambrick & Co, for the grading and bridging of the line from Labadie Botiom, in Franklin coun- ty. to Clayton, in St. Louis county, and work has been commenced andis ueow being carried on. Mr. Betts deelived to inimate who were tue h- nancial brokers of the enterprise, but from the conversation of others iuteresied it was deemed highly probabie that the “Bee Line” wouid not be leit In the cold if they desired to “go West.” STILL ANOTHER, It is eurrently rumored thai Capt. John N. Bo- finger and Senator George Vest are to build a road to Kansas City along the north side of the Missouri River. It will run through Calloway aud several other very rich couuties, forming a shorter and better line with fewer. grades than any of the present Imes, It is at present only under consideration, but work will be commencea Dext spriug, and should the winter prove a wila one, the spade wiil be started during Yecember. PERSONALS, John J. Rogers, general freight agent of thé Missouri Pacific, leit fur the West last evening. H. A. Fisher, assistant to the general passenger eaent of the Wavash, leaves for Toledo tiis even- ng. E. R. Darland, private secretary to Col. J. Hill, general manager of the Vandalia Line, returned from the North this morning in splendid heaith. Capt. R. 8. Hayes, senior vicc-president. an Col. H. M. Hoxie, third vice-president of ‘ne Gould Lines, lett tor Chicago last night to meet and confer with Col. A. L. Hopkins, second vice- pepe of the Wabash. 1. ds rumored that some ig change is about to take place in this system away up in the heads. s Fifty Feet 3-4 Inch 3-ply of Garden Hove, All complete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.00. All styles hose, pipes, reels, etc, Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. _- anita a — — en Mysterious Disappearance. George Platt, a well known young business man, has been missing from his home for several days, and bis relatives afe anxiously looking for him. Heresided at No. 1341 Garrison avenue. On last Mouday Mr. Piatt left his home and since that time nothing has been heard from him His wife is almost distracted with grief. The father of the young man, Mr. Platt of the firm of Piatt & Thornburgh, has made every effort to find a trace of his whereabouts, but without suc- cess, George Platt was formerly captain of : - lary company, and has a host of friends iin the cliy. Af the time of his disapnearance he was in the employ of the Southern White Lead and Oil Company. He left that establishment Siying that he was going across the river to East. St.” Louis to look after some freight cars that had been delayed That was the last seen of him, either by his ‘em- pony ect, his family or his friends. No reason is nowa why he should willingly desert his wife and see Bay “ny mysterious way. Fe rs are entertained that he ma ne oun y have been fouliy SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-Disparcom. It costs you nothing. Coroner's Cases, Mary Sullivan aled suddenly of heart 4 at No. 482 North Thirteenth street this morning, The Coroner to-day decided that Lydia A. Pau?’ death, at 1420 Orange alley, resulted Aakig yb exy. An unknown white man was accidentall run over and killed by a Wabash trai ar tl se ane 3 y lear the Belle- Richard Peter’s death was ascribed to an in jury sustained several menths ago orking at a pile-driver on Arsenal Island. i. rate: The death of Michael Boxiey was at the Cerowwer to-day to an inary of the —— by tained by an accidental fall from a ear on the blue . line of the Union Depot Kaflroad Company. Weather Report. Re SIGNAL SERVICE, U.S. A., Jnily 28, leas. | Bar. Ther)D P.) Dir. ; Vel. | Weather 90 189 64.5 | a IN | Wo coude” ' 0.206; 764 | 58.5 IN lang? 2007 p.m. (Su. 177! bod | 52.0 Ne % Pmt xlpum temperature, 82 5, ninium co games | - es. ——— eo cre ‘and If have no Mayor’s secretary. THE MAYOR'S DEFENSE. The Mayor took the ground that the power given to the Council to remove an elected city officer can only be exercised auring a regular session of the Municipal Assembly, and not during a spectal session unless it be submitied by the Mayor; otherwise the Council bas bo power to act The Mayor also denies that the council has the right to act both ae aectiser and judge in the same trial, and if this view is correct no eousent of bis own could give the Council authority to enter upon the proposed investigation. Touching the maitet of the charges preferred against liim, the Mayor said that on the third day of the jast regular ses- s10n, to-wit on April 17, 1883, he subimitiecd a list of appointments to fill Ube offices required to be alled by appoiutineut for the ensQiwe four years. ln Many cases the appointimelts Were re-appoint ments, and in some of them he gave up perseual preferences for what he considered tue govd vi the public service. He had no interest in the contirmation of any One of the persons thus selected other than the tdesire to «see the Government well ad ministered. He reviews the history of the slate and the written contract of the seven slate-sinash- ers between themselves, so fat as Kiown, and de- clares he shall be giad IF THBY WILL PUBLISH THE CONTRACT. Believing that the agreement 80 eniered 4nto was an attempt by the majority of the Council to usurp ins own power of ap- pointment, and ers it + as against pubiic policy and detrimental to the public wel- iare, he withdrew ihe appointments in the face of it at the meeting of the Cuouneil on May 1, 1883. The combiuation between the Seven be regards as ah attempi to usurp the rights of the Mayor to se- lect his subordinates. The Mayor is ive execu- tive head of the City Government. and is respousivie for the due administration of city affairs during his term of office. “Itis true that the appointing tet of the Mayor is subject to the approval of the Council. but the power lo .ged in the Counell tocoufiem or reject appointments should be exer@sed fairly, It is not transterable. Nv isember of the Coancil can part with nis right to exercise it, or place his vote on an appoihnlnent Within the coutrol of another. A combination of the character spoken of possesses the power to control the action of the Couuell tn the matter of appointments to office, and WwW the com- bination itseif is controlled by the majority of the members composing such combibation, HM mav resuit that the action of the Councilin a given case will be determined by a minority of the whole body. THE MPMBERS OF SUCH COMBINATION are divesied of the puwer to act according to their individual judgmeutand tits feature rea- ders an agreement ol the characler spoken of, aside from its other ciaracteristics, void as belnug coutrary to public policy and subversive of good goveruient. * * »* The controversy turns in some meastre On the point whether the Charter provisien requiring the appointive offices of the city to be fileu by the Mayor at the bezinuing of the third year of his term is mandatory in its character. Lassert that it is not, and tiat under it the Mayor is vested with discretionary power to withhuld the appolitinents where tue facts, as in this instance, Warraut such action. I appreciate the unportance of the office of Mayor, intention of relinquishing any of its functions. I iusist that my authority to appoint to office shail not be defeated by a combination, the purpose of which is to trans- fer the right of selection to the members thereof. The fact that sueh Combination existed ow Aprit 24, 1883, and that there is reason to believe that ik eXisis to-day are, in my juagineyt, sufficient grounds to justify my action in withholding the 4ppolnimeuts, aud in this matter I belleve 1 AM SUSTAINED by the honest séutiment of the people of this city.’ Foliowing the reading of the message Mr. Rowse offered a resolution to refer that portion of it having reterence to the combination to a spe- cial committee, with instructions to investigate the matter. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Scudder and combated by Messrs Vastine and | Cummings, the latter of whom moved to lay the motion on the table. The motion to tale was lost by a tie vote, Mr. Stone voting with Messrs Parker, Rowse, ‘Seudder, Huines and Ziegenhein in the negative. Froia that point the impeachment proceediugs FIZZLED OUT TO AN INGLORIOUS END, notwithstanding thatthe Seven voted solidly to- gether whenever a Vote was called. The debate ou the impeachment occasionally grew acriimo- nious, particularly when Messrs. Devoy and Cummings were pressed by Messrs. Haines and Rowse, respectively, to give an account of the wrritten contract between the Seven, to which reie¢rence was re- watedly made in the Mayor’s message, Mr. owse asked Mr. Devoy iia copy of the agree- ment had not been pied in the office of a certain newspaper. Mr. Devoy replied that he did not Know, and that he believed the first agreement was prepared to cover a particular time, and that it ceased to exisi when the slate was withdrawn. The second coutract is iv existence aud was read by Mr. Vastine. Itis tothe effect that the first agreement, that of April 24, shouid be considered annulled, and the members of the combination be allowed to vote as they chose. After sume fur- ther discussion on the agreement, Mr. Rowse moved that the matter be laid over until this evening. Thelmotion was rejected. Mr. Vastine then offered the following resolution; Resoived, That under the law aud evidence in the case before the Council the accused is guilty of the charges ag.siust hint. Mr. Vastine addressed the Council at, great length. Hé took occasion to say that DELEGATE J. M. SULLIVAN, who was elected as a Democrat, nad aiways voted with the Republicans in the House, aud tnat he believed Mr. Suilivan’s vote had been influeueea through the corrupt patronage of the Mayor’s office. Mr. Sullivan was in the lobby and promptly called out that Mr. Vastine wus a liar. eutinuing his speech Mr, Vastin« reviewed the whole hi.tory o: Mayor Ewing’s administration, laying particular stress upou the fact that there were now in office the following relatives of the Mavor: Gus Ber- thold and Bart Berthold, Cousins, in uke Water Kates Office ; Charies Taylor, a brother-in-law, in the Post Office; Dick Fleming a brother-in-iaw, in Circuit Clerk's Office and avother Fleming in an- other city departinent.t Gus Ewing’s appointment to be Commissioner of Supplies, he considered worth $100,000 to®that yenutieman. Vastine’s speech was replied to by Mr. Rowse and-at the concius:on of his remarks the question was put to # vote with the foljowlug resuli: Guilty: Messrs. Cuminings, Devoy, Stune, Straub, Teim- pie, Vastine and Zeile—7. Not Guiliy—Messrs. Hatnes, Rowse, Scudder, Ziegenhein ana President Parker—5. Ive necessary two-thirds vote not being given the charge was declared not sustained, and thus ~ impeachment proceedings cume to a terminu- on. THE SEVEN THIS MORNING, A Post-DIsPATCH reporter whv started out to see What the Seven bad to say this morning found It Out very easily. They bad nothing at all to say. They did not want to discuss the situation, Mr. Vastiue had absolutely po statement to make. Mr. Temple was still pursuing his policy of not being interviewed at ail. He was, as oa yester- day, satisfied, and he hoped that everybody else was. Another member of the obstructionists,.vno was seen, said that he thotight everybody was tired of the whwele business, ana, as far as he was concerned, he did not want anybody to mention it to him again. net the Seyeu seemed coasiderabty sub- dued, especially as everybody whom they aecosted expressed the vpinioa that the trial had been such & flusee as it had been foreioid that it would be. SENTIMENT ON ‘CHANGE, The trial was discussed to suite extent on Pc yea bn pooruene but so far as a reporter ‘aro ho an 9 en y had anything good to say for “Just what I thought.” said President J. C. Ewald. “It was all smoke. They had no case, and, of course, the trial resuited just as it should. At ~~ a ongrtedl s “ll always thought the whole thin of foolishness,” suid Mr. Miles ls, Silere’s Mr. Stone with that big feundiy of his. Do you think that he would like to let somebody else slip jh and chose the ebgipeers abd. othe who shouid have charge of the machine: ¥ aitempied to Go this, how long r, Stane would stand ity # he iad a same Koh a le to this do not Wonld have bee with the Seve Oe It was one of ie Digest pisos of ~*s * , ee oe a ee % 4 . D + ; el Sy "is, PU Fos a ae Bane Sa i aan AOS iy calied trial. Waatis there tosav? These seven ew simpiy carricd out thelr programtine, Which ihey Knew could never succeed. They simvuly marched up the bill and then marched down again. AT THEIR MERCY. a The City Over-Run with Burglars, Who are Working Un- molested. Several Houses on Leonard Avenue Visited by a Wei'-O-ganized Gang—An O'd Lady As- saulted in Her Bed-Room—A Saloon-Keeper ‘Held Uo" in His Own House, During the latter part of the present week the city has been over-run with buglars and thieves, notwithstanding the lying reports of a gang of alleged detectives. Last-night was field night. and, although the detectives to«lay denied that there was anything but the usral dull- Less, a reporter learned of several burglaries and robberies. At 2:30 o'clock this moruing Mra. Picot, who resides at No, 912 Leon- ard avenue, Wits awakened by a noise in ber bed- room, As she rose to listen she was seized by the thruat and FORCED BACK ON THE PILLOW. . She struggled wiih her assailant and free- ing herself mounientariiy from his grasp she called to her sons, who were siceDing in an adjaceut apartment, Mr. Eugene Picot Was awakened Dy bis mother’s call and im- mediately roused his broitier Louls. Before they reacued their mother’s room, however, the burg- lar dasued out of the doorand jumpea down tiie steps. The heavy thuds on the stairs of No, 912 awoke Mr. Stephen £, Lowe, the in- surance agent, who resides at No. 910. He ran to the window,and,calling to Mr. Eugene Picot, he asked tne Cause of the excitement, and on learning that burglars were in the house be blew bis police whistie, attracting two officers and two private watchinen,dving duty in tue adjoining biock. Myr. Liewellyu, Superintendent of the Wasiington Avenue street Car Line, who resides at No, 9038 Leonard avenue, was awakened Dy the Wiistiec, Within the next minute WINDOWS WERE SLAMMING and shutters rattling through the ueighborhood, which sour presented as lively a scene as at mid- diay. Mrs. Liewellynu’s three sons weré among tie first awakened by the noisé and excitement, and on preparing to dress they discovered that THEIR CLOTHES WERE MISSING from the chair ou which they had placed them upon retiring. This circumstance soméwhat de- layed the orgcanizauicn of the exploring party in the bousehoid. Mr. Lowe awakened his eldest son, and promptiy repaired to the rear yard in search of we*iutruders. As Master Lowe reached the yard be saw the form of 4 man disappearing over the back fence and beat a basty retreat dowtt the alley. Mr. Edward G. Moses, teiler of the Valley National Bank, who lives ai No. 418 Leonard avenue, Was awakened and soon joived bis neighbors in the search. Within ten minutes every Louse in the locality was lighted up and the emale portion of the neigh- borhood had bolted and barred them- selves securely in -sceomt and third-story front rooms Wille the police, private watchmen and little army of pursing ciizeus were explor- lng the back yards and wood sheds and stauoning members at ie outlets to the bieck. Daring the uext half hour the search was Vigorousiy prose- cuted, but withvut resulis, as THE BURGLARS had succeeded in muking gvvd ahasty escape. The Picot house was surrctuuded and searched from aitic to cellar, but it Was discovered thatthe burglars had escaped through the kitchen door, Which stood ajar. An inVesiivation Was then pe- gun. ‘The tirst attempt was probably made on Mr. Moses’ residence, No. 91s. The turning siats of the kitchen window were cut in twu pluces, to make room foraman’s hand. Luekily au wire screen on the inside pressed tightly against the siats, Which were thus preveuted from sliding, makiug it unpossible to : EFFECT AN ENTRANCE in this way. ‘Luis Wouse Was accordingly aban- doned, Mr. Liewellyn’s house, No. 908, was éntered through a rear bay-window, jand the rvom in which the young men slept visited. Ihe clothes were removed to the yard. Oue of Mr. Liewel- lyn s sons had collected a number of new five- cent pieces which he had tied in a small sack. This was cut open and the contents pocketed. The pockets of the remainder ot the clothes were turned liside out, and the garments were then de- posited in the yard. The next attempt was at MR. MARSHALL’S RESIDENCE, No. 916. The shutters in the rear of this place were cut in the same way, but the men were probably scared away, aS an entrance was not made vere eilber. Mrs. Picot’s house at 912 was eutered through the Kitchen windows, The vurg- lars went to Mrs. Picot’s room and first removed asmali secreiary io the kitehen, Where the lock was broken oft and the cuntents scattered on the floor and table. They returued lo tue room, aud, vpening one of the bureau Giawers, dumped tiie contents of thison the floor, Witle examining this Mrs. Picut awoke aud inadvertently spoke, attracting Ube burglar, Whoseized her by the neck: aud aticimpted lu CHOKE HER INTO SILENCE. In a happy Mouse she treed Lerself long enough Lo screain, attracting ver sons aud Lrightening tue nau away. Mrs. Picot, Who is over 50 years of age, relating her experiences of tlie nignt, said: “i was badly ' fo raise up the inan grabved me. I am sure it | was bot a man who liad done avy hard work, for | his hands were as soft a8 a Woman’s. I was not frigitened when 4 fi.s. awoke, As I attempted hurt, however.” Lueugh weil-planned, the raid yielded very poor- ; 80 ly. A pur of ear-riugs in the writing-desk was the only pruperiy of any Value Laken Irom Mrs, Picot’s House. A tew dollars ln Chauge Was stulen from Mr. Lieweliyn's sous, but vo further losses were discovered. When Master Lowe was retiring last night he heard the coal in We outieuse falling, aud thea said he thotegui svine Gue Was concealieu in the shed. Wi.hout cvousubation with the detectives, it in saie Ww say thal. the men implicated in this work are experieveed hands, as the cuts on the shiuiters evidence the work of old hands at the business. Tue huuse of Mrs. West, No. 920, which is now only occupied by a domes- tic, Was Visited, but tue Visiiors Were frightened oll by the servant girl. : A DABING ROBBERY, Shortiy before widiuighta daring robbery was perpetrated on Jefferson avenue, between Wash and Frankun aveuue. Mr. Fury, the proprieter ot a salvon ab the above lvcatiou, Was prepariug to ciOse Up Wiel a stiauge wan whose feaiures were concealed by uw bal Worn low oy iis forehead elite:ed, and, approsching the proprietor drew a revolver, and leveling it ac bis bead, commanded him to stand still. ‘ Ua- prepared for such au atiack the Mau Was power- iess tomake auy reststance, and covering him with the weapon, the rovver darted behi the counter, aud, gathering a handiul of ue mopsy taken in during the day, he rushed. out aud eseaped in tie darkuess witnout leaving aay clew to his identity. The police “calico” this morning contained reports of several smail thefts, which were promptly suppressed on reaching head-yuarters. Legal Doings. Letters of adminisiration were granted to-day to John King. admiulstrator of Patrick W. King. The estate is valued ut $500, A suit was filed in the Cireut OClerk’s office to- | by Wm. Neison inst the firm of Fy eck. The plalntit. was in the em ment for conspiring to cominit a talsdemeanor. The proprietors of the principal down-town saloons have kept aloof from the association and will ebey the law by closing at midnight tenight and remaining ciosed until Monday morning. At ten o'clock this morning VICE-PRESIDENT KERWIN, Commissioner Kinkeid, Prosecuting Attorney Claiborne, Chief of Poirce Campbell, and afl the police captains met atthe Four Courts for con- sultation as to how to proceed. The conference was quite extended, and the details of proced ure were perfected. When the doors were onened Mr. Kerwih tnformed a Post-DISPATCH reporter that the police would be instrucied to not moiest ice-wagous, meut-qgops, bakeiies, milk-wagons and restaurants. With some surprise the report- er asked if groceries would not be exempt under , section 1582. which in construing the section relating to selling goods on Suuday, says: “Tbe last section shall not be con- strued to prevent the saie of any drugs er medi- cines, provisions or other articles of immediate necessity.” : Mr. Kerwin said that they had considered the question. but that the preceding section express- ly mentioued “groceries.” One of the police cap- tains bad suggested that the word ‘‘crocery,” in 1836, the date Of the passage of thi: Sunday law, meant a salbon or “groggery.”’ Captain Hercules suid that he would not make an arrest of a grocer wilo Kept open to sell “provisions.” “Let the sale of provisions be bis defense in the court, then,” sugzested Col. Claiborne, and the Commissioners tovk that tea CHIEF OF POLICE CAMPBELL says thata policeman must use his position with inielligence. and not present cases that he does not believe cau be sustataed., Billy Williams, the Chief's seeretary. said: “I know thaiif I was walking a beat, | would study the exemption for works of necessity Very closely, and I for*oue would not try to inake cases against street-car drivers,” Mr. Kerwin remarked that, in allowing restau- rants t@remata open, the bars attached must be closed or covered. Manager Pat Short of Uhrig’s Cave came up to muke inquiry as tu bis liability nuder the Sunday law and was informed that he would be pruse- cuted for compelling others to laber, and that every musician, singer, doorkeeper, stage hand or waiter at the garden could be prosecuted. Under the circumstances Mr. Sileurt has announced that UCHRIG’S CAVE WILL NOT BRE OPEN. Joseph McCutiougis, lessee of the House of Pub- matters stood. and was told that he could keep open bis restaurant aud sell ice cream. soda and lemonade. Mr. McCullough was much interested to learn that the musicians of the Arsenal Band were tiable to arrest. At the Fair Grounds office 16 Was learned that the concert would coime off as usual. AT THE CONFERENCE, the question came up as to whether a Hebrew, who observed Saturday as his Sabboth, coula keep open on Sunday. It was decided that the exempuon relates only to common labor. Section 1.581, regarding the sale of goods on Sunday, makes no such exemption. nguiry Was maue among the bDirber shops, and it Was ‘earned that they will very generally close up. The shops in the hoteis and down town will probably keep open, The Sunday and Monday Mmorb- ing papers will be issued as usual. THE CIGAR STORES throughout the city will be clused. Tony Faust will cover his bars apd only Keep his restaurant open. There is a general belief that several bundred members of the saloon men’s association wiil disregard the actron of Friday and close up, preferring «xpulsion from the association to a 350 fine. The plea of the men who propose Lo violate the law is that their licenses cannot be forfelied ior violating the Sunday law, as the license under which they are lo were issued be- fore the Downing Law Wits passed. CITY PERSONALS. E. F. Wickham is in the Wabash Boston car on this eveniug’s train. T. R. Smart and family returned from a visit to Iilinvis this moruing. mt gota ts Bnei for nti York via the oS TSTSEET fogs rete em a eye from Eurekn aie pase bees miwes ei aren Bee oth Eilat «ated, Mande V., to Avoca, Tato spond the summisers The Rev, Gay Waters of the Fourth Christian Church will preach to-morrow morning and night. The Misses and * taine o Lily ntww § Cash, ¢ Bellefon- c ‘u ¥. 7 2 Mills.tenor of the Central nrigtt ureh left this week for the West. Me 2 will fill his place in the choir during his absence. The Bridal Balletina. The following marriage licenses were issued to- the number of deaths from chole quarter of this city yesterday. of the inhabitants have removed SHIP INSPECTIO?} LONDON, July 28—The fusto tiles continue to give clean bills sons leaving here. The inspectio American Consulate so far has che _ra or contagious disease on for America. England. LONDON, July 28.—The amount into the Bank of England on £65,000. TERRY'S TRICYCLER DoveER. July 23.—A man namec bere ‘at nine this morning on a fic cross the channel to France. ‘ Germany. BERLIN, July 2.—The Cathol begun to use the powers granted provisions of the Government's cently passed. They have orde candidates for priesthood to retuy Ireland. DUBLIN, July 28.—Owing to th country the government has ais services of Clifford Lloyd, the trate, from the special duty to wh temporarily assigned. Italy. Rome, July 28.—It is reported drafting an encyclical letter agaig Canada. QUEBEC, July 28.—A telegr night records the loss yesterda ward Island of the ship Marco rt to London with a cargo of ¢ ain and crew are saved. | DROWNED. Joseph Hays, the first officer, ¢ Albert Gordon of brigantine Oli Matane, were drowned by the ug RETURNED. The Governor-General aud have returned to this city. —— ane CIGARETTE reduction. Little Turkish and Virginia tobacco,p —— ne -— —— —- SUMMERING BY TH -_-- -—-—» The Players Under Their , Trees—Thetr Cott Special Correspondence of the New York, July 26.—Two how pleasaut sailing takes you from roar of New York to the leafy 8 breezes of the highlands of the New Jersey coast. On the’ side lands the players have built 80 them, after their season's fitful f they sleep well and take theire inns, flinging their cares, if they wild winds. Poverty 1s no longs their tribe, asinthe days Ww rocked the cradle with one hat study of a new part in the other the reading of a cranky line ane child, to think of how they shou the next day’s dinner. Or, stil Eamund Kean trudged througt mud of country roads to play Br with his sorry wardrobe slung 0 on a stick, and his balf-sick, jad¢ the child, Charles, on hep bac wearily behind bin. Achange has come over @ wretched dream. The player. tis it he wills itso. Competence ts of all who establish a position 4 ocrity. Here at the Highlands settled for the summer in his @ home; jiis family and friends ar the solia comforts of lite ana its daus and dog-carts, and teams t from piucs without records; clothes, and not insany of them; shell clams on his own domain; when the festive crab does note beaders in the surf and ieaving worries far: y. The first come to on land _ of Ne# Burgess—the Widow that of Joe Wheelock, an actor ¢ New York reputation; you ha of him get, 1 believe, in the south, is the pretty house and, and Mrs. Websier—the latter body as Nelhe McHenry of the Z just as jolly off as on the boa ihis quartette of residences, and largest when fully completed, I R. Hayden, the business manag —for so allthe tragedian’s triend him. By the way, there is an house of Hayden, and great ist in. bit the child will hever Presideney. All of these are within half @ each other, clinging to the hil great Nayesink lights, like the toarock. With a breeze off the lighting up the slopes and brea into grand shadows, 4 claret p lots of good-fellowsh!p, what @ want of an earthly paradise Shrewsbury, three-quarters of boat, or round by the draw-brid to the “Queen Anne” cottage of THOMAS W. KEE on Navesink Beach. Thisisa@q and out, and bas ocean and river has given to his place a pleasing of its situation®-laterwellen waves.” With his charming ff Keene Is enjoying the rest whi £0 well, Amoug others, bé Wa McCullough to spend a week there is an old and unchecked ff Leaving Keene’s we pass thre succession of Queen Anne cotts bright,” among which Jay Goul lariy affected with impecuniost and four miles off we reach No ng the finest is ihe ccttad ronand his bonny wife. The houses, but pone more delightt Byron's. He has wade a pile ing the continent,” and, like © kuows how to enjoy life by lay earnings tn solid chunks ol com From this to Long Eraach p miles further, and here can be dock (Maggie Mitchell), the apd others, but as these are old Decessary to refer to them agi MarytAnderson’s “Galatea” last week, Admiral Hamilton G or-in an easy chair in the sterz nota yacht at all, but what launch—that isa steam tug engine, which admits of a c¢ ees is in the tugs. Very ec same. As I leit the wharf at t eene and his son-in-law, i adison Square (and of your there killing time until the All another visiting friend from | meng angel in waste sairte, belts, enthroned on the battie of Bosworth . tha deck” on Richmon And such is life wilh the “pod the breakers. —_— YELLOW F ‘Four Cases of the Scourge / Weaet ine Bauzmore. July 3.—The ; ‘Bian, from the West Indies tine with four cases of yellow baa diy diy and up Ct “Spat trom te

Page 3

Confectioners, Cor ee ar and carriage runusmiths . Hostlers, ’ atiers, awkers Hucksters Hacknen Molders, . , Rag-pickera, Reporters, Roofers. Railroad men, Rousters. Stonecutters, Stonemasons, - “Saddilers. ; Saloon-Keeperg, Shownren. Shoemakers, Sailmakers, Saliesmen, Steelworkers, Scavengers. Traders, ~ LADNePs, Twisiers Telegraph operators,

ae eT ee eeese ] Coto) Co am Or em & Co RESSSSSEE t ad 4530 HOGS—Tihere was stilla firm tendency to the market with a fair inquiry with equally as strong prices asked as on the day previous. Offerings, however, were small, and the amount of business done about up toa general Saturday’s average. Quotations were strong at $6 20@6 35 for light to good Yorkers; $5 40@5 75 for good to choice pack- ing, and butchers $5 80@6 25; sKips and culls $5 @5 25. SHEEP—Demand good and market steady at unchanged quotations: Horses and Mules. HORSES. Plugs, common cececce Piugs, large, NOAVY.........-++-0 MULES, 14 hands 4 to7 years old..... 1444 hands, 4 to 7 years Oid.... ..ccccscccccces eae 15 hands, 4 to 7 years old eocecececcocces 's 1544 hands, 4 to 7 years old, @Xtra. ........eceeeee 16 to 16 16 Plugs, O14 IAC... .....eeceseee 2 00 cesececese seco Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHIcAGo, July 28.—Hogs — Receipts 9.000; active and firmer ; 5q@10c higher; light $5 85@6 60; mixed packing $5 35@5 80; heavy packing and shipping $5 80@6 15. Cattle—Re- ceipts 2,300: strong and active; exports $5 0@ 6 25; good to choice shippers $5 60@5 85; com- mon to fair $4 50@5 40. - — ——_ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK July 28.—Flour—Receipts 14,500 bris; sales 10,000; dull: prices, however without decided change. Wheat—Receipts 32,300 bu; 1,@i,c lower, unsettled and feverish; more doing in options; No. 1 white $112: sales 80,000 bu No. 2 red August $1 1444,@1 144%; 896.000 bu Sep- tember $1 1654@1 171: 248,000 bu October $1 183, @ 1 1914; 120.000 bu November $1 20%@1 21%. Corn —Receipts 102,500 bu; %@% lower; moderately active: mixed western spot 56@624,; futures 603, @62: sales 620,000 bu. Oats—RKeceipts 76,200 bu; ¥,@ic lower; more doing; western 40@04; sales 900.000 bu. Beef—Dull and nominal; new extra $12@12 50. Pork—Quiet: held firm; spot new mess $16. Lard—Dull and a shade lower; steam- rendered 9.1244. Butter—Quiet and firm for choice western at 9@22; Pennsylvania creamery g21,. Cheese—Steady at 2@10%. Sugar—Steady demand. Molasses—Quiet ana steady. Petro- leum—Firm and quiet. Rice—Firm and fair de- mand. Coffee—Dull and weak. Freights steacy, Turpentine at 37@37%4. Rosin—Duil at $1 571,@ 1 62%. Tallow—Dull at 77-16. Western eggs firm at 22. BALTIMORE, July 28.—Flour unchanged and firm. Wheat—Western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red spot $1 i14@1 144%; August $1 144%@ 1 14%; September $1 1654@1 165%: October $1 1814 @1 18%: November $1 20@1 20%. Coru—Western sieady and dull; mixed spot 61 bid; August 61 @62; September 61 bid; October 62 bid. Oats dull and easy; Western white 42@44; mixed 40@42. Rye quiet and firm at 58@60. Hay unchanged. Provisions a active and without change. Butter dull; Western packed 16; creamery 18 @23. Eggs steady at 16@17. Petroteum higher and firm; refined 7%@7%. Coffee a shade bet- ter: Kio cargoes ordinary to fair 8@9. Sugar steady; A soft 8%. hedaers j quiet at $1 16% @1 17. Freightsto Liverpoo per steamer un- changed and firm. Receipts—Flour 1,931 bris; wheat 167,000 bu; corn 36,000; oats 2,000. Ship- ments—None. Sales wheat 325,000; corn 51,000. NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—Flour dull; choiec $5 2h@5 50; fancy $5 6214@6 8744; extra fancy $6@6 25. Cornmeal steady at $275. Corn casy; mixed 61: yellow —; white 61@62. Oats weak and declining; Western nominal: Texas 43@44. Bran quiet at 95._ Hay inaective;prime $17 50@18; choice $14@16. Pork quiet at $15. Cut meats quiet at 6%. Bacon quiet but firm at 8.75 and 8%, ; L ec. sides $3@8%. Hams firm at 12%@13%. Lard firm; refined tes 9%; packers’ tierces ——. Whis- ky steady at $117. Exchange on New York ——; sight ——. Cotton spot——j; net receipts ——; ross ——. CHICAGO, July 2.—Regular wheat—Lower; $101 July; $1 015, August; $1 03% ky ee or $1 043, October. rn— Lower; 61 . July; 51 August; 50%@% September: ¥% October. Oats—Lower ; 30 July; 275% August; 26% Sep- tember ; 27% October; 265 year. Rye 56%. Filax- seed no trading. Pork—Easier; $1390 July and August i, 4 10 September ; $14 22 October: 1270 d—Easier: ye uly and August; r lower and @Ay,; August 3 rejected 50; ho grade 40@ 6,000 bu: No.1 firm at about 57%. Oats nal freights lower atd%.. I ew ORLEANS, July 28. — Corn easier : mixed THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark .1 Faliin past twenty-four hours.......... ARRIVALS, Spread Grafton. Gem City, Keokuk. E. C. Enliott, Grand Tower, Central me A Memphis. White Eagle. Louisiana. Sidney, St. Paul. Calhoun, Peoria. Dora, Clarksville. DEPARTURES. Spread Eagle. Grafton. ©. P.C Annie P. Silver, New Orleans, White Eagle, Louisiana. Gem yk Keokuk. * Gity of Viewubree Vinee cksbur b Calhoun, Peoia.” = Doings of the Deep. The river turned downward again. Business is not as good as the average Saturday. The airy Annie P. Silver leaves for New Orleans at five o’clock this afternoon. The Maggie P. is laid up at the St. Louls elevat- or. The Tyler lies just above. A party of eightfrom Vicksburg are passengers on the swift Sidney this afvernocn wT The smooth-sailing Sidney, of the Diamond Jo line, is the boat for St. Paul this evening. The City of Vicksburg leaves for Vicksburg this afternoon. Until Capt. Riley recovers, Cape Me- Pheeters will have charge of this boat. The local packets of to-day are the Spread Eagle, Grafton; White Eagle, Louisiana: Gem City, Keokuk; E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower, and Calhoun, Peoria. Capt. John P. Keiser, president of the Anchor Line, takes as much interest in the workings of the lineas he did when he was superintendent. Capt. K. isa worker. Sol Price, who was mate of the ill-fated Gold Dust, and who was so badly injured in the explo- sion, is now on the City of Vicksburg, in place of Bil eClutchey, who was so cowardly and brutally assaulted by a zang of ruffians at a point on the Tennessee side of the river opposite Point Pleasant. River Telegrams. CAIRO, ILL., July 28. — Arrived: R. S. Hayes and William Stone, St. Louis, midnight. De- parted: Helena, 40’celock Vicksburg: Carrier, 11 Pp. m., St. Louis; Hayes, 1 a. m., New Orleans. iver 21 feet 4 inches and falling. Rain this morning; cloudy and warm. EVANSVILLE, July 28,—Arrived: Jas. Guthrie, Louisville, this mornihg; Thos. W. Means, St. Louis, 8; Jas. W. Gaff, Cincinnati, 8. Departed: Gaff for Memphis at 11; Means for Cincinnati. Cairo packet and Cons. Millar overdue and not in r. Cloudy and pleasant. River falling, 8 7-10 eet On gauge, LOUISVILLE, July 28.—The river fell 6 feet in the canal, 4teetin chute on the falls. Business dull. Weather clear and warm. John A. Wood and tow to Pittsburg, [ron Duke and tow. CINCINNATI, July 28.—River 9 ft. 3in.; station- ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 82°. Ar- rived: Emma Graham, Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July 28.—River 7 feet 2 inches and rising. Clearand warm. St. Lawrence left at 1 p. m. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 28.—River falling. No arrivals or aepartures. LONDON, July 28.—Arrivea out: Steamers Lab- rador, Helvetia and Rhein from New York. Marine. QUEENSTOWN, July 28.—Arrived: Re lic, New York. : X — NEW YORK, ding Meets lee Steamships Harsburg, Bremen: aetia, Hainburg. “a To Churches, Societies and Clubs. The elegant side-wheel steamer Colorado can be chartered for excursions during the coming season. Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Curson, 303 W. Levee or JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 08 N. Commercial st. STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPL St. Louis and St, Paul Packet Uo. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton P Dubuque. LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. WAR EAGLE Asbury, Master. Leaves Monday, July 30, at 4 p. m. Str. REOKU K ov Hamilton. Master. Leaves Wednesday, August 1. at 4 p. m. Str. MINNEAPOLIS hompson, Master Leaves Friday, July 27, at 5 p. m. For Louisiana, Hannibal. Quincy, Canton, Warsaw dad Keokuk. an Str GEM CITY Burke, Master. Leaves every wey) Thursday and Saturday at .m, For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Olarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE EAGLE..............Riley, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4o0’clock p. m. Special Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minetonka and other Northern Summer Re- sorts. Send for Illustrated Guide-book giving list of Excursion Routes ava Rates. For freight and pesesae apply on wharfboat at foot of Olive street. J. ¥. BAKER, General Freight Agent, JENKINS & SASS, Agents. WIAMOND JO LINE. Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Packets. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk. Burlington, Daven. rt, Clinton, bugue, La Crosse, Winona and St. aul. Str. SIDNEY Best, Master. Leaves Saturday, July 24,at4p, m. Str. MARY MORTON Best, Master. Leaves Tuesday, July 31, at 4 P. m. Excursion tickets at low rates to St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Laxe Minnetonka and other Northern resorts. Tickets good to return via river, rail or lake and rail. Our boats are all first-class and afford superior ac- commodations. Send for list of routes, rates, etc. Staterooms reserved two weeks in advance upon ap- plication to ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. Wharfboat toot of Washington av. LOWER MISSISSIPrFI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, and Saturdavs. OF VICKSBURG......McPheeters, Master Packet Str. STE. GENSVIEV E...........0+00-+ Car Will leave Mondays and Fridays, at 5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St. ‘s, Chester, Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 "JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEANS. poet freight points exasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. For New Orleans and Way Landings. The Magnificent Steamer. ANNIE P. SILVER, J. W. BRYAN, Master. rte ac gs Mi ox pasenge apply cnbeard or to JOHN W. CARROLL, Agent, , Metropolis U town and i itll We deeak Golconda, Sha all landings, Str. HUDSON... el cescee LOS, Hunter, Master Leaves Wednesday, Ang. 1, 5 p.m. ciety. 2's Loni and st Paul wien boat. JENKINS & SASS, General Agents. 506 N. Commercial. MissOURL RIVER. gant AN Sceccndgorpnepse “Master, ; sev egescosree ““* — | 5 mat FF be pi) , ; r} oes er TW at.. nit mn Y ee eee Y = -_ y % 2 penne re Oa 1 ae 4 cot OR ALO Ay BEE WN eel ea

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- ae “me . wa Pigge it ~ ite i yt ae cima Tat va fase —¥ on * re ~ ih tecistcmgiashti Oe ek pe > St.Louis Post-Dispatch, _- POBLISRED fy — THE DISPATCH. PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. {Entered at the Post-Omice at St. Louis, Mo., as second-cjass mail matter. j -_—_—_— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage POI . 0.0 ccveecceneecsececervrerees Fix months seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeresreeee One month (delivered by carrier)..... pcececccevese Ly the week (delivered by Carrie)... c.scocccecess THE WEEKLY. One year. postage paid, ...cecsecscccssccccesssersss Bh 00 Six months, postage pald .......c0.ce0» inbibsweesce All business or news letters or telegrams should be adressed: POST-DISPATCH. 515 and 517 Market Street. — TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883. Ir all the barber-shops in the city are closed to-morrow the unskillful sinners may well exclaim: ‘“‘What shall we do to be shaved ?”’ . TuE Seven Wise Men—the Heptasophs of Council—should now craw! into a small hole in the ground and close the same with a one- cent postage stamp. Ir is doubtful whether the variegated VASTINE ever appeared at so poor an ad- vantage as at the present writing. In fact, VASTINE is in the vocative. WE confess to a disappointment in the case of the virtuous VASTINE. As anorator in an impeachment trial he is a failure. Ep- MUND BURKE will still remain the model. ONE result of the telegraph strike has been the enormous reduction in option trad- ing. If the strike lasts six months more, we may get down to a solid basis of value for value. Tue failure of the Leadville Bank for half a million goes to show that the City of the Carbonates is getting ready to join that sad procession of mining towns that moves to the pale realm of shades when the boom is over. GEORGIA is still running her Legislature, determined, apparently, to keep up with New Hampshire. But Georgia is a very warm State just now, and watermelons are quite cheap. It is surprising that the Legis- lature is held together. Mr. CUMMINGS, the hard-worked profes- sional Reformer, who is suspected of having bought and paid for his seat in the Council, made the usual display of Citizens’ Commit- tee virtue last night, but he cut a poor figure as one of the conspirators who simply wanted a big piece of the Mayor’s pie. CounT TELFENER, the German Jay GOULD, isin quarantine at Solo la Marina, Mexico, where he will have to stay for twen- ty days. The yellow jack makes the Mexi- cans forget their good manners. We Ameri- cans would Jet in a millionaire Count if he was loaded with all the diseases in Pandora’s grip-sack. AS AN impeacher the voracious VASTINE is nota success. He started outas a prose- cutor and was converted into a defendant before he reached the half-mile pole. He resembles to-day very much the enterprising citizen who went forth to procure wool and came home shorn. That’s why the city, despite the dust and the debt, smiles sarcas- tically. EGyPptT continues to be the land of af- fliction. The cotton worm is now carrying devastation to the rich fields of the Upper Nile. Some of the grievances of the Exyp- tians against generous Nature may be thus collated: Cholera, leprosy, rinderpest, cot- ton worm, sore eyes and fleas. A rather pleasant country to keep away from this year. i Ir is a difficult matter to suppress Mr. HowARnp’s very powerful Louisiana Lottery. The Postmaster-General having denied the use of the mails to Mr. DAUPHIN, the map- ager, all letters on lottery: business are now sent in care of one of the National banks of New Orleans, As the name of the bank is not printed in the newspapers to which the fact is telegraphed, the lottery loses another free advertisement. AT their meeting yesterday the Saloon- keepers’ Association resolved to pay no at- tention to the clause of the Downing Law requiring the closing of saloons on Sundays. They will keep their places openi and take their chances in the courts. The police are instructed to report all violations of this and other Sunday laws prohibiting unnecessary labor, etc,, and there is a prospect that to- morrow will be aninteresting day. ee neal GEN.WALLACE, our indefatigable Minister to Turkey, has managed to insert his name in the press dispatches again. Since the Turks quit buying fire-arms of the New En- gland manufacturers our relations with the Sublime Porte have been about as important as those we maintain with the Fiji Islands. The principal business of the American Minister in Turkey is to help missionaries out of trouble and dine with the British le- gation at Therapia when invited. But WaL- LACE, who understands the art of free ad- vertising, manages to keep up a racket now about the revision of a trade treaty. He seems to keep a private press correspondent on his staff, as Was the fashion when he pre- tended to be a general in the Union army. ~ @um Southern Pacific land-grabbers are evidently reckless of expense in their ef- forts to secure the unearned land grant of the Texas. Pacific before Congress aieets to rectify the culpable neglect of last session. eld he Bate, ae aT fan © .. . i: i ‘ j Yi ; u's s Be, . a. :? ’ EE MRO REE A ae RK ek ING BE Pa eee their hearts’ content. PROMINENT PEOPLE. —Prof. Riley isin New England, waging a cam- paign of extermination against the insect pests of that section. —Prince Hohenlohe Lungenburg, of Germany, is coming over to eat American pork in the United Staies this summer. —A correspondent notices that “the Dispatch did not fly the President’s flag, asshe aid last year when on a similar cruise.” ~The only severe thing said against Edward Spencer, who died in Baltimore recently, is that he wrote Oliver Doud Byron’s play, ‘Across the Continent,” —King Humbert, wisely setting aside all the fortwalities of court etiquette, paid a long fare- well visit to Lady Paget, wife of the retiring British Minister. .-Hungarian visitors at the recent national fetes in Paris said that in passing through Turin they saw Kossuth, who, at the age of eighty-one years, was remarkably weil. —Mr. Shinichiro Saito, the Japanese official who has become secretary to Gen. Foote, United Siates Minister to Corea, is well known in Boston, He bears the degree of LL.B., obtained at Har. vard, —Henry Labouchere, the editor of London Truth, never writes at night, not being a believer in the midnight oil as applied to the journalistie mactine. His working hours are from ten in the | morning till three in the afternoon, after which P ee, | oa ot atte asus es age :e » 7 : * i Fis re ‘Ss Pe Se Le ; Se . . ¥ 4 L Var as % Sy, g eis | The canvas is twenty-nine and a-half feet long by thirteen feet and one inch in height, and contaj,,, fourteen larger than life-size figures. —Goy. Butler, of Massachusetts, received by express, a day or two ago, two small cream. colored owls, each of which exhibits the peculiar obliquity of the eye that marks the face of his Excellency. The box was addressed: “Gov. Bp. Butier, Boston, Mass., from an ex-Confederate of ' Frederick, Md.” —Rev. John Jasper, the widely-known coloreq preacher of Richmond, was an uneducated slave before the war, and worked a long while jp 4 tobacco factory. He is six feet tall, has a retre.;. ing forehead and chin, a deep and metiow voice. considerable pathos at times, and an apt way of “putting things,” which makes bis talk attractive in spite of his illiteracy. —Prof. Jeffries, tne expert in color blindness, says that four per cent of thirty thousand men whose eyes were tested were color blind, while in women the ratio is only one-quarter of one per cent. This ratio, he finds, is maintained iy ay nations. Color dlindness is incurable, People so afflicted readily recognize bine ana vellow, but are unable to distinguish green and red. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Where the Readers of The Post-Dispaten Find a Hearing. St. LOUTS, July 27, 1aa3 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Won’t you let me give voice to the wrongs of the fraternity to which I belong, and at the same time undeceive the pubiic? People generally heye the impression that barbers (journeymen apq bosses) have an easy time, and that barber-shops should be excepted by people who make laws ana ordinances governing Sunday trade and traffic because they are a necessity of the times. Sueh is not the case. We have ample facilities at our command for doing all work the in six days. On the seventh give us a rest. At present the journeyman barbers in this city work ninety-nine hours in seven days, or an aver, age of fourteen and one-seventh hours per day, the year round. While the foregoing figures rep- resent the round working hours, don’t let me for. get to say that out of this time we are given a half hour for each of two meals per day—dinner and supper; we get our breakfast before going to work —and one half-day “olf” per week. These hours, while not all devoted to actual labor, are spent in close confinement, and are the cause cf the gen- eral ill-health existing among the barbers, a fact of which the general public is not ed&nizant. The keeping open of barber-shops on a Sunday 1s only pandering to the vice of laziness, which is alarm- ingly prevalent among the American people, while it does not afford a source of revenue to bosses or workmen. This the majority of bosses are too ignorant to see, and the minority, who do see it, cannot help themselves, from the fact that the wmajority rules. The present fis a good opportunity to help us out of our difficulty. Every inteiligent person will see at once, tf he will but think, that our business is not necessary on Sunday ; but they won’t think. If Il succeed in making Mr. Clai- borne believe that we are not a necessity. I shall be satisfied. [have now had my say,and feel somewhat relieved. Iam, with many thanks, A DISGUSTED BARBER. A Woman on Base-Ball. Home, Glasgow Avenue, July 27, 1883. To the Editor of the rost-Dispatch: Being a daily reader of your valuable paper and knowing the deep interest you manifest in our St. Louis base-ball club, I beg leave to insert a few lines in their behalf. Iam a young lady, ardent admirer of the national game,and In wee ay with other ladies always attend on ladies’ day; have seen ail the leading clubs piay this season, and, according to my idea, no club can cumpare with the Brownsin gentlemanly manners, fine playing, good looks and clean uniforms. They always have a pleasant countenance, even if they are so unfortunate as to be defeated, while other clubs return from the field with a scowl and blame the victorious. Yesterday’s game with the Eclipse turnished a fine example, even exceHing the Cin- cinnati club in dissatisfaction. Thes mply dis- graceful and filthy appearance of the well-named ‘Jumbo,” with his disgusting manners, should certainly not be tolerated, at least in the presence of ladies, and unless there is some improvement I venture to say ladies’ day will be “one of the past,” Others besides “Jumbo” should be cor- rected, yet, I trust, they will profit by his study- ing the common laws of propriety. I think the , ever-willing Browns gave the game of yesterday to the pompous team to preserve peace. May our home club meet with success, and come home with the banner of victory, is the wish of a LADY ADMIRER OF THE HomE NINE. A Case of Farental Brutality. St. Louis, July 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Out on Prairie avenue, in the northern part of the city, thereis a case which has stirrea up the neighborhood considerably, and we come to you for advice. Thefather of quite a family on that street is in the almost daily habit of cruelly beat- ing and bruising his eldest son, a boy of perhaps 13 years, in the most brutal manner. The boy is bad enough, as the whole neighborhood wil: free- ly admit, but for aman to kick, beat with a club and otherwise maltreat hisown sonin the man- nerin which this one does, is a burning shame. What can we do to prevent the freqnent recur- rence of this shameful proceeding? Is there any “Downing” or other law which covers sucha case? CITIZENS. [There is nothing, we presume, to interfere with the old man’s pastime, but as soon as the brutalized boy is big enough he will probably kill his oppressor.—Ep, P.-D.) Mr. Hall Finds a Nice Piace. COULTERVILLE, ILL., July 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your valuable paper { find in the hands of ab most the entire pepulation here. Now, Mr. Editor, asamatter of news you can say to your dust- stricken city, just go forty-seven miles on the Cairo Short Line and keep out of the dust. drink lenty of sulphur water and take a few good baths, and there will be no use going to any sul mer resorts. Bathing arrangements are first- class, hvutel accommodations good enough tor any one; terms very reasonable. [ have been here only a few days and feel rested and greatly benefited. W. C. HALL. The Civil Service Examination. St. Louis, July 22, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please teH me when they will have an- other civil service examination in this city? Can any one who wants be au applicant? Kespeetfully, e A. M. A. (The next examination will take place on next Monday morning in Judge Tre%t’s ecourt-room, in the post-office. Anyone may be an applicant.— Ep. P.-D.} Knighthood for Farmers. From the St. James Gazette, The new order of knighthood in France, is known us the Ordre du Merite Agricole, is to be specially reserved for agricultarists, and ts meant to encourage farmers to seil-sacrifice apd stimulate them to fresh exertions in ther calling, A five-pointed star of green enamel surmounted by a wreath of olive leaves, and supported by a green ribbon with a pink edge. is the badge which this chivalrous order confers on the. knights of the soul. That, as the Minister of Agri- culture points out, is the way to encourage high class farming. Fangs Must Go. Lanetry Interview in New York Herald. Mrs, Langtry put her right hand to her fore head and meditated fora moment. Then she said with a merry laugh, ax she playfully took bold of a trontiet of hair: “You see Lam getting rid of my bang. I realized the other day that my hair was banged to a height of about half a yard, so I am weeding my wag down by degrees and very soon 1 will haye . own to (ecg, | a a Rb ae r , “bangs must go. t you I loo Better without se much bang?” F : The Work of a Fiend. From the San Franeieco Post. The other day 4 fiend i» human shape went Inte the nat room atthe Palace during dinner hour and folded sirips of newspaper inside tne sweat- bands of every hat on the rack. Every guest in- sisted that somebody had stolen his hat, and the exercises wound up with forty-two scrapping matches and a free fi cht. How Charlie Got a “Personal.” #3 > . * * oe ‘on ee ————— SPORTING Nj ——-— — i a e ier . 7 — The Browns Have a FP | the Champions Standing of the Clubs in Association and the Leag The Pullman Regatta—h Notes and Gossip. The game yesterday between the the provision nine of the Merchan Sportsman’s park was wel! attendé members. and the came ttself was fairly well played. Through dam a few of the grain en, the provi ten runs in the tira inning, sianding twelve totwo in tieir Carhart was then sent in to pitel mitre and Ira Perry to firs, base sulted well, the provision nine De to four more runs in subsequent! i gram menu batting more freciy andy of their opponents, getting sevente The game resulied as foliows: Acts ashe a avdin ols 23 4'7] eS 2:4 BTOVISION.......00 scce 2 @0 6 The Grain nine made five bas double by Hagyerty, and a three-b Sanwel. Provision nine, nine. Henry makivug one LWOo-buguer. etruck out on H. Heitzberg, piten Vision nine. He was weil supported 4>. Heitzberg, at second and as ca ry covered first base for the Gral style, playing withoutau error at ery! brilliant stops of wild throw Haggerty, catcher for the Grain me Bowman was umpire. GAMES £LSEWHERE The Baltimores, at home, went io day, and the way they did upthe 4 gers was a caution. The litteb three pitchers, and Barr was kno first inning, alter eight runs on him. Taylor took his pla two innings refused to to Driscoli, who was also knoek lively. The final score was Balitt henies, 8& Base hits: Baltimore, 2 Errors: Raltimore, 5: Alleghea the hard batting, the Baltumores e rup, the same numbér being earved ponents. The Metropolitans and Arhieti¢d wled to play on the Polo cronuneds, yesterday. Atdp. m. the Athictle up, andthe game was dec! ired Mets, bythe umpire. Lew Simmon manager, is reported to have said not piay the gaine, as lds men were it would be better poliey to forfeitt team, than tu run the risk of furthe AMERICAN -ASSOCTATEC The Browns hive at last a posit) Athietics. The tullowlug table si ing up to noon to-iav. In itis ine which the Athletics forfeited w the + viiaaele the former team not d: <0 - © ~<a ae ee — eid: Hed | } banal wl cx! Athletic Baltimore Cincinnati I a a Louisville Metropolitan Pittsbuig i 2° 6. f i9417 aa | Athietic.. 606606 668 BT Lauisville ’ Cincinnati.........35 Metropolitan......2 SY Columbus......... Kaitimore THE LEAGUE. * The leaders fin the League are at the fight is becoming a hard one. ¢ ginning to pull up, having won thn without a losing. Their stavudine ts ——_ - we -—* * e — CLUBS. ‘PUR pene! Oba che vetoes 006s u Cleveland......... ee el ee Detrolt New York Philadeiphia ........ I ee ° Detroit Philadelphia............ - A8& TO BALARIES. ST. Lousy Mo., Jt To the Editor of the l’ost-Dispatch: Please inform me, through your the average salary of the St. Low aie, (The highest salary paid is about $2 forthé season of seven montis. Wages paid is about £1,200 for the ABOUT FLY-BALLS. _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Please inform me, torough the colt VYaluabie pauper, if a fiy-ball ts knoe players start after it, and then <\op drops between them, is it charced lo a6 an error. hASE-BA fit depends on several things: fer _ Whom the ball belonged, the nan W com to take the bail, ete. i ve ‘S seen to wive an answer, @ , all depena On tbe circulisiane RACING. At Brighton Beach, vestercday. the ng ta Three-quarters of a mi t. ancuilia second, Lewinsky f bw ; Three-quarters of a mile, © Fogle second, Newsboy third, One rotie, Rushaway first. awin A. ward third, Time,1:4i4. One eighth, Alfonso first, Mamie Fields leuk third. Time, 1:60°%4. Ove mite Mattie Rapture first. Capt. Curry se dire - deetg Manna 1:3. One ’ ange ossom second, third. Time, 1:46. At Saratoga, the first race. three-<¢ Fale, for three. year-olds, was wou Sallie McCoy second, Nora M il The second race, vue mile , Was won by Post4iu ond, rass Belle third, Tune, 2 third race of &mile, for all ages, - by a length, Time, 1:49%, two . The fourth race, at Over six hurdles, was won by Gt seeond, Heloise third. Thr t Park, Bosion, in the sak'sbcoue, Slary Jemerson thinks ‘ a, eflerson third, tool fo the free-for-all, ve second, ps he third. Beas .# byilis won in Wf : the third, fourth and fitth second; Overman thire re. 1D Which the three first beats me 2:53 trot, Felix won in «t ri second, Lady Uptor fH the paciuy race, iKing the svoud, a, Flora Belle . Hacke’s stal mite in 2:37%,..

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small cream. nef which exhibits the peculiar he eye that marks the face of his The box was addressed; “Gov, B. RF, Mass., from an ex-Confederate of Jasper, the widely-known colored shmond, was an uneducated slaye r,and worked a long while in a . He is six feet tall, has a retreat. ichin, a deep and meliow voice, hos at times, and an apt way of is,” which makes his talk attractive illiteracy.- | bs, the expert in color blindness, per cent of thirty thousand men p tested were color blind; while in is only one-quarter of one per tio, he finds, is maintained in alj Diindness is incurable, People so y recognize blue ana yellow, but are mguish green and red, ; aa a eee eee ee PEOPLE’S FORUM, ‘faders of The Post-Dispatch Find a Hearing. sei Str. Lovuts, July 27, 1933. the Post-Disnatch. time give voice to the wrongs of » which I belong, and atthe same the pubiic? People generally haye a that barbers (journeymen and €asy tie, and that barber-shops ted by people who make laws and bing Sunday trade and traffic BP a necessity of the times. Such se. We have ample facilities and for doing all work the in seventh give us a rest. s journeyman barbers in this citv pe hours iu seven days, or an aver. and one-seventh hours per day, While the feregoing figures rep- a working nours, don’t let me for- gut of this iime we are given a half two meals per day—dinner and our breakfast before going to.work fay “oil” per week. These hours, voted 10 actual labor, are spent in mt, and are the cause cf the gen- sting among the barbers, a fact feral public is not coxznizant, The barber-shops on-a Sunday 1s only s vice of laziness, which fs alarm- t among the American people, ot allord a source of revenue to men. This the majority of bosses t to see, and the minority, who Cannot help themselves, from the majority’ rules. Rh ~ood opportupity to el iu difficulty. Every intelli ~4 at once, if be will but think, that not necessary on Sunday; but they | Isucceed in making Mr. Clai- hat we are nota necessity. I shail have now had my say,and feel ed. lam, with many thanks, A DISGUSTED BARBER. oman on Base-Ball. fm, Giasgow Avenue, July 27, 1883. the Post-Dispatch: reader of your valuable paper and p interest you manifest in our 8t. elub, I beg leave to insert a few half. Tam a young lady, ardent national game,and in company with Ways attend on ladies’ day; have vading clubs piay this season, and, My idea, no club can cumpare with entiemanly manners, fine playing, ‘éelean uniforms. They always countenance, even if they are so to be defeated, while other clubs field with a scowl and blame the terday’s game with the Eclipse example, even exceliing the Cia- dissatisfaction. The simply dis- ‘ ete of the well-named is disgusting manners, should tolerated, at least in the presence miess there is some improvement I ladies’ day will be “one of the besides “Jumbo” should be cor- t, they will profit by his study- 1 iaws of propriety. I think the ,. ns gaye the game of yesterday a to preserve peace. May our with success, and come home with tory, is the wish of a DMIKER OF THE HoME NINE. of Farental Brutality. ST. Louis, July 28, 1883. Post-Dispatch: pavenne, in the northern part of a case which has stirrea-up the ar peerevly. and we come to you father of quite a family on that almost daily habit of cruelly beat- his. eldest son, a boy of perhaps most..brutal manner. The boy is the whole neighborhood wili free- aman to kick, beat with a club maitreat his own sonin the man- one does, isa burning shame. > to prevent the frequent recur- neful proceeding? Is there any other law which covers sucha CITIZENS. hing, we presume, to interfere nS pastime, but as soon as the big enough he will probably kill Ep. P.-D.) | 1] Finds a Nice Place. : WLTERVILLE, ILu., July 27, 1883. the Post-Dispatch: paper ( findin the hands of alk population here. Now, Mr. Editor, news you can say to your aust- st go forty-seven miles on the band keep out of the dust, drink — ay water and take a few g@ Awili be no use going to any sum- Bathing arrangeiwents are first- commodations good enough for Very reasonzbie. [ have been days and feel rested ana Meroe W. C. HALL. Service Examination. St. Louis, July 22, 1883, Post-Dispatch. tell me when they will have an- examination in this city? Can mts be an applicant? * A, M. A. ination will take place on next in Judge Treat’s court-room, in Any one may be an applicant.—_ — hood for Farmers. i the St. James Gazette. pof knighthood in France, which Ordre du Merite Agricole, is to be “i «6for agriculiurists, and is ge farmers to seil-sacrifice and © fresh exertions in their calling, mrof green enimel surmounted live leaves, and supported by a th a pink edge. is the badge ivairous order confers on thee i. That, as the Minister of Agrte Ht, is the way to encourage high Bangs Must Go. erview in New York Herald. ut her right hand to her fore ed fora moment. Then she gajd: Ugh, as she playfully took hold tr: “Yousee Lam getting rid of ized the other day that my hair height of about half a yard, so T: bang down by degrees and very Mrs. iidown to nothing. Yes,” woul oO hiuch bang?” ————— es me +e eee ep ‘bangs must go. Don’t you think” | Work of a Fiend. the San Francisco Post. a fiend is buman eas’ went inte din : e¢ Falace during ner of newspaper inside the on the rack, ly had stolen his hat, and the o Phe torty-iwe ‘scrapping 3 te Got a “Personal.” Every guest ime 4 e r . os ae She ae 2 * oo ry + > . + ik & - 2 ™ . woe é ny a ; - Re a Se ee Ne “e - i _—o a ¥ ree > Hu eee . ‘ ‘ - Oo _ AP . iN K-23 “ z wy , y ats r * 4 ie q roan. | , ? >» » ili ~ mn ; * 3 ks Ak »" OE See ig Ps ef Sa We, ides Tike? wv ‘g — were ‘ y? r jane : ae as Ya ; : ux ae ae ae Sn paees 4 Pe AB ati, yee BA era #1 z oF » Sa oS : ars nag RA > 2 oi eae x” rf . - . i ga ; % dekin i r a Se ‘ : t > ns ee? a3 ‘ ‘ . ae ES OER ay eS aviary yo ae ; ca ts 4 oe : ee ; ts : : 8 53, - - - —— —_—— — — ~ ~— ‘ d a - 3 Po ee n ye ad egy | BN Ma 2% ‘ + f Bs ie 49 thc) ae! oS = —S — * - +i ps - odes z tie ue ist 4 of — . The Browns Have a Fair Lead for the Championship. Standing of the Clubs in the American Association and the League To-Day— The Pullman Regatta—Racing News— Notes and Gossip. > The game yesterday between the grain nine and thé provision nine of the Merchants’ Exchange at Spdrisman’s park was well attended by Exchange members, and the game itself was interesting and fairly well played, Through damaging errors by a few of the grain men, the provision nine piled up ten runs in the thira inning, the score then sianding twelve totwe in their favor. Charley Carhart was then sent in to piteh for the grain nine aud Ira Perry tofirst base. This change re- sulted well, the provision nine being held down to four more runs in subsequent innings, and the grain men batting more freviy and,aided by errors of their opponents, getting seventeen more runs. The game resulied as foliows: INNINGS......0 sseeeee.) 23 4 FF 6 GITAILL . oo ececeecescceeerl 0 1 6 0 1 Provision,....... ......2 010 0 2 0 The Grain nine made tive base hits, one a double by Haggerty, and a three-bagger by W. R. Samuel. Provision nine, nine base hits; Jos. jienry making one two-bagger. Fourteen men struck out on H. Heitzberg, pitener of the Pro- vision nine. He was weil supported by his brother G, Heitzberg, at second ana as catcher. Ira Per- ry covered first base for the Grain men in great style, playing withoutan error and making sev- eryl briiliant stops of wild thrown balls. Jimm Haggerty, catcher for the Grain men, played well. wman Was umpire. 7 8 5 5 0 2 Errors: Baltimore, 5; Allegheny, 13. After ail the hard batting, the Baltimores earned only one run, the same number being earned by their op- ponents. The Metropolitans and Athletics were sched- uled to play on the Polo grounds, at New York, yesterday. At4¢p.m. the Athletics did not show up, andthe game was declared forfeited to the Mets, bythe umpire. Lew Simmons, the Athletic manager, is reported to have said that he would not pray the gaine, us his men were crippled, and it would be better policy to forfeit it and rest his team, than to run the risk of further accident. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. The Browns hive at last a positive lead on the Athletics. The followiug table shows the stand- ing up to noon to-day. In itis included the game which the Athletics forfeited to the Metropolitaus > i the former team not coming on the eld: OO “** -970UIIy YE “SNGUIMIO?) ‘eu : “OTTASINO'T . a “sanasid ury odor lo ’ a *“*e — . etree The leaders in the League are sttll close, and the fight is becoming a hard one. Chicago is be- ginning to pull up, having won three this week without alosing. Their stauding is as follows: 3 ) rol PAD, "Or ** PsTOplAd.l, CONN eu di kh scboas Rule bs wis oks ve a og fo Sry re eee eee | se re ee ag New York Philadelphia Providence,.......«+.- 27 29 22 19 36 33.50 Won. ist. Played, ProvideNCe.....sceceeseee- 40 20 60 CIOVOIGIG ..c ceccesecsscreevae CRICKED 620.006 b6é000 ce tte0eee Boston ee®eeeeeeeeee Ds ce ae 28 28 a eee een eeeee DUMMIR Ss cece netesd secb ccm NOW BONE sv abch on secede tees Detroit... eee ee eene somevea Philadelphia............--1 AS TO SALARIES. S71. Lours, Mo., July 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform me, through your valuable paper, the average Salary of the St. Louis nine, ana ones, BASE BALL, (The highest salary paid is about $225 per mooth forthe season of seven montis. The lowest wages paid is about $1,200 for the same time.) ABOUT FLY-BALLS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . Please inform me, through the columns of your Valuable paper, if a fly-ball is knocked and two payers start after it, and then stop, and the bal! drops between them, is it charged to either player as an error. BASE-BALL CRANK. [itdepends on several things: for instance, to whom the ball belonged, the man whom the catch- ercalled to take the ball, etc. the plsy would have to be seen to give an answer, as the decision would all depend ou the circumsiances. } ACING, At Brighton Beach, yesterday. the results were as follows: Three-quarters of a mile, Nimblefoot first. Waucuila second, Lewinsky third. Time, 1:18%. Three-quarters of a mtle, Medusa first, Lute Ogle secona, Newsboy third. ime, 1:17%, One mile, Rushaway first, Edwin A. second, Lord Edward third, Time, 1:44%. One mile and an eighth, Alfonso first, Mamie Fields second, Mon- wuk third. Time, 1:69%. Que mile and an eighth, Mattie Rapture first. Capt. Curry second, Oburley Gorham third. Time, 1:50. One mile, Glenulien rst, Orange Blossom second, Shelby Barnes third. J ime, 1:46, At Saraio Navarro beat 43%. Only these and a half Lighthorse | , . * in the 2:50 trot, the nh straight beats, 4ubring C time, 2: ty falo Gj ora t acke’s lion, Duquesne, in 2:37%,. The nist dayh eS maN lia DA, uces of i Mississippi Vatie Smale ne oe = | toon ; 1 . : at Pui erday , ¢ 7 ‘s — . r ' ne ‘ ferrin, OF Be. pete 4 “fees endo? % * : a ; = b i ene 7 ca : “eto a gr 2a og pt tes EB, SO eg * Ris MRS iat) gS ae emia i ee ES ie 25 . * éeteceeeeeee ton club, of Burlington, 1a., won inthe junior te einen’ Ba 15: a i“? Ivans, of Moline, » we cond. In the four-oared gie race, ~ Excelsiors of Detroit m 14:0644, the pe me ie second and the Grand River Clad of Lansing, ., third, In the fourth race junior single Lambert Metzger of the Westerps of St. Hes nh in 15:26, Lucas Edel of the St. Louis Minos Club second aud F, W. Parker of the nesotas third. The race for junior four-oared Shells Was won by the Minnesotas in 13 14%. NOTES. Mullane and Deasley is the St. Louis battery at Louisville this afternoon. Strief will hold down secold base unless some accident happens. The Philadelphia League Cluy defeated the Indianapolis nine beter deme by a seore of 17 to 13. The barbers and tailors played a game of base ball at Springfield, IM., yesterday, and the bar- bers won by a score of 41 to 23. There are four trotting events and a hurdle race on the Driving Club’s programme at the Fair Grounds to-day. The Wiliow and Channing Avenue Clubs will meet at the Compton Avenue Park to-morrow alft- ernoon for practice, CIGARETTE-SMOKERS are requested to try Little Beauties round, twenty for ten cents. LITERATURE. Books Received—Sume New Books—Life and Mission of Edmund Swedenborg—Stua- ies in Biography—Literary Notes. BOOKS RECEIVED. From the St. Louis Stationary and Book Company (formerly Hugh RK. Hiidreth Printing Company), 407 and 405 North Fourth street, St. Louis: PYRENEES; OR, THE PILLARS OF HERCULES; bY Henry Day. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. : STUDIES IN BioGRAPHY; New York: G. P. Put- nam’sSous. 1883. 2 cents. HER SAILOR Love; by Katherine 8. Macquoid, New York: G. P. Fatpam’s Sons. 1883. 580 cents. X.Y.Z. author ot The Leavenworth Case. New. York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. 1883. ‘24c. LIFE AND MISSION OF EMANTEL SWEDPENBORG; by A Worcester, Boston; Roberts Brothers. GEORGE SAND (Famous Women Series); by Bertha Thomas. Boston: Rovertse Brothers. 1883. §1. His Sxconp CAMPAIGN (Round Robin Series); Bos- ton: James MN. Osgood & Co. 1883. A TRAGEDY IN THE IMPERIAL HAREM AT CONSTAN- TINOPLE; by Leila Hanoum. New York: Wm. 8. Gotisberger, publisher. 183, dc. SOME NEW BOOKS, “He, or she, is a Swedenborgian,” is an expres- sion common enougi in the moutlis ot the multi- tude, but just exactly what is meant by the words, what form ot beiief, What manner of creea is em- braced and taught by the aforesaid Swedenborgi- aus, lL doubt it any great vumber of the utierers themselves could ai all clearly state. It is a faith with but a smati foliowing in auwy part of the Protesiant-belteving world, but among its disci- ples nay be reckoned as large a proportion of in- tullectuulity as can be found amoue the believers of any of the so-catled advanced doctrjnes of the day. Itisacummon efrorof tbat large halt- educated elass whieh ecmprise the religious coimuunity of our country, to coufound all spirit- lalism with the miserable clap-trap that passes under the name and is asseciaiea with bexns niedidms, iguorauce, cunning wand fraud of every description. There can be no greater mistake than this, and the most couvincing possible proof Of the assertion muy be found by sim) dy precuring and Careiuliy reading the new voluiie, published by Roberts Brothers of Boston on tne “Life and Mission ef Emanuel Swendenborg.” The inter- est which attacies itseif to the life of any man whuv rises above the muilitude as the ex- pounder ana ereator of a new = faith iS here made doubly titeresting by the unusually pure, nobie, elevated and useful iile, not only of the subject of this work himself bul of his father and grandtather before him, the doctrine of development in him findiug indeed one vf its brightest and greatest exemplars—the de- velopmett, however, being pot so much material a3 intellectual and spiritual, The study of this book as stated berore. cannot fail to afford tiie highest interest, and. if unabie to conyince of the truth of doctrine advanced, must ut least open up Lo the human tutelligencea new field tor reflection Of an exuited aud purying nacuve. As a subject tor a biezraphical sketch, no bame in the listef famous Women can present “reater attractions than that of George Sand. Wonderful apd romantic as are many of her works, ber lileis more wonderfyl aud romautie stiflaud in its numerous and contradictory phases extends a hever-euding chailienge to one’s judg- ment upon the most erratic female genius that ever entered the arena of jlierature. SHiexyinuing with a brief history of her early life—tlat life springing from royal aud bluecst-blooded fountain herds. but ever with the bar-sinister crossing its checkerea track—the book eg2ves on to kivea most interesting and detailed account of ber girlhood and married life, of her debut into literature and her journeyings in Ltaly, after which follows a critical reyiew of her priucipal works, the whoie closing with svine mos: able re- Gectionus upon the artistic, poliiical and philosoph- ical tendencies of this most remarkabie woman. “George Sand” is a subject that can never grow old, especially when treated in the able and en- fertaining and conscientious manner in whieb Miss Thomas has performed her tusk. LITERARY NOTES. The Art Amateur for August is one of the most vainable numbers of this most charning and use- lul magazine. Its desigus fort chiua painting and art embrvidery are unusuaily beautiful, the de- sivn of “daises” for dessert plate, being the love- liest, as the list is always the loveliest in this series of charming designs. A yery interesting and splendidiv illustrated paper er Japanese p:ectorial art and artists, is one of the illustra- tions of the August number, while among the other excelleut features may be men- tioned the sketches of pictures in the Paris Salon of 1883, the _ critique upon the Pictures by American Women” m the Paris Salon, the article on“ Mural Deeoration” and another on “Early English Pottery.” In faet the mou ot excellent advice and information unon ali matters pertaining to art, with which this magazine overflows, renders. it of incalculable value to every one interested in or desirous of learning anything about art, Persons fond of books of travel will find no more instructive and entertaining work of this nature than "From the Pyrenees to the Pillars of Hercu- les,” by Henry Day. It ts full of lacts, geograph- ical and typographical, social and historical. It is. in brief; a iitile history of Spain, very suc- cinetiy and agreeably veld, Brevity, dzsh and critical judgment are the characteristics of the set of representative essays upon such men as Leon Gambetta, Jonathan Swift, Samuel Wilberforce and others found in the second number of the little “work entitled “Studies im Biograpbs.” These are just § the hooks to carry around in the pecket and steal vaiuable bits of information from in odd moments. ‘His Second Cawpaign” is another of the Round Robin Series that well sustains the reputation won by these very readable novels. The hero of ine story finds his fate ln the daughter of a man whose house he had helped to sack when, years before, as a drummer boy, be accompauvied Sher- nan on iis famous march to the sea. The situa- tion becomes ioteresting when this litle fact is discovered. Miss bacharine 8. Macquoid, well known as a serial writer of some merit, has published “Her Sailor Lover,” a story that adds. nothing to her reputation as a pevelist. It jacks originality and motive power and is altogether “stale, flat and unprofitable.” “X. Y. Z." is the rather surprising title of a de- tective story told by Auna Katharine Green, It is not a prounction of the highest order, but asa detective story it has its interesting points. A hew book that has the double aitraction of novelty and historical factis“*A Tragedy in the linperial Harem at Coustantineple.” Tie author, Leila Hanown, claims to have speut six years ia the service of Ismail Pasha. and to be able to give a picture of the true inwaraness of Turkish policy aifd Turkish polygamy, BELLEVILLE. Rev. Father Hinssen for many years pastor of the Believille church, has been assigned a charge in Catro, lll. The emploves of the Western Nail Mill and the moulders of this city. will indulge in a prize pitehing match at Rose Hill to-tnorrow. H. Chippke, while attempting to arrange a belt around a revolving wheel at the Dehuert shops, had bis right hand canght between two cog- wheels and severely crushed. lara Veat entered suit in the Cireuit Court Bio th —ollbme her husband, Antoine Mes gee divorce on the eharge of desertion. Resa Ruff desires a separation from ber husband on te grounds of extremely cruel treatment, Willle Keene is reported in a very precarious eovdition to-day, with scarcely any prospects of recovery. Keene, while quarreling with another lad yesterday, was struck in the head wiih «rock, wiieb produced Queonselousiess, from which he $ LOL yet recovered. Oe Ladies’ Baptist Missio Association will hold their monthly meeting att a eeneey ene rooms to-morrew afternoon, An interesting pro- gramme bas been prepared for the occasion, ah a very large uttendaucee is expected. Jom Milier, a farmer residing on Turney nicew became despondent last evening and aitempiec snieide by shooting himself threngh the abdomen, A very painial wound was) tofliered, Dut his i- juries are not counsidered necessarily FacaL Jolm Yock was arrested ut the instigation of the Miuers’ Unron ter not baving ueck senies at his mine near Keeb’s Stition, Justice Bunsen imposed ane of $10 and ‘costs, Lat Yoch gave notice of wa appeal to the higher? courte, | The Turpvereti P Io erts peletesied iv at Hewrich’s ra ; “SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mrs. Mensé has gone to the lakes. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd are at Green Lxke. Mr. D. FP. Colville is visiting Lake Side. Mrs. Frank Perkius 18 at the sea-shore. Miss Millburn left Weduesday for St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis are at Cape Muay. Mrs. J. G. Wells left this week for New Yor. Mrs. Babcock left this week for Counci] Bluffs. Mr. C. Carter with his family is at Océan Grove. Mr. Otto Von Schroeder left this week for Den- ver. Ps and Mrs. T. H. West are at Old Point Com- rt. ° on” Alice Vinall is visiting friends in Kansas y Mrs. Crane and family left this week for the Ast. pane Peterson and family left Friday for St. aul. ent iss Annie Shans 16 visiting relatives in Vir- nia. Rann G. Brooks left Wednesday for the sea- shore. Re a Hatch left Tuesday for his post at Fort iley. Ry J. H. McLean and family areat the sea- shore. Mrs. Aubrie Graham is visiting friends at Car- rgiiton. Miss Daisy Christine leaves next week to visit lilinois. Mr. R. A. Jackson and party are at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Sawyer left this weck for St. Paul. Mrs. A. F.Shapleigh ts visiting friendg in Louis- ville, Ky. Miss — McFall is visiting friends at White ali, Lil. Miss Ella Hudson will spend the summer in Coivrado. Mr. James H. Brockmire leaves this week for the North. Mrs. Geo. Kingslandis &t Asbury Park with her family. Mr. and Mrs.8. 8. Lecah left this week for Waukesha. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franciscus and family are at Green Lake. Mrs. 8. Blair and family are at Cape May for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson have gone East for the summer. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. H. Monks have gone to Oconomewece. Mrs. Raymond Gregg is spending the summer in Colorado, Miss Alice Simonsis spending the summer at the sea sbore, Mr. Taylor Bryan is expected home from his trip to Mexico. Capt. D. P. Slattery sailed this week to join his family avroad, Mrs. Joe P. Carr and children leave for Lake- side next week. Mr. 8. 8. Gould and family are at Oconomowoc for the sunmier. Mrs. M. G. Boyrie leftJast week t0 spend the summer months. Mrs. T. J. Scott left this week with her family for Asbury Park. Mrs, Slaughter accompanied a party to the sea- shore this week. Mrs. John Collins is registered among the guests at Ocononiw woc, Mrs. Gratz Moses left with her family last week for Oconomowoc. Mr. E. J. Crandallis entertaining Col, Joseph Loomis of Ilnois, Miss Fannie Popkins left this week to join her uncle in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gregory are at the Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka, Gen. and Mrs. Fullerton have gone to the sea- shore for tire sutumer. Mrs. Dr. Frey is spending some weeks with friends at St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson are guests of,Judge Ross of Kansas Citv. Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Eilerbe have gone to San Francisco for a month. Miss Fiorence Hayward is still visiting her relatives in Nashville. Col. and Mrs. A. D. Jaynes ef Sedalia, spent last week in St. Louis. Mr. and“Airs. E. P. Johnson left this week for Scituate Beach, Mass. Miss Carrie Woods is spending the summer with friends in [llinots. Mrs. Henry Dausman is entertaining Miss Lutie Carnegy of Canton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Levering are summering at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Litz will spend the summer at Lhe sea-suore. Misses Susie and Mattie Blow have gone to the seashore for the summer. Mr. John H. Topliff and famuly are spending the summer in New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Milla.d leave this week to spend the summer Norti. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Shoup and family left Thurs- day for Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. A. Davidson and daughter have gone to the Northwest for the summer. Maj. R. Jones, accompanied by his daughter, left this week for St. Paul. Mrs. Socrates Newman is visiting her son, Mr. Charles Newman, in lowa. Miss Adele Nallat and Miss Lottie Tildesley leave this week for the lakes. Mrs. L. H. Conn and daughters are spending the summer at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Obear and family} left last week for the Kastern resorts. Mrs. Bently Grey and Miss Pancost have re- turned from a visit to Iuinois. Mr. M. C. Wilgus and Mr. L. Wilgus are at Ho- tel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, _Miss Muttie Miller is visiting Misses Olive and Emma Bambort of Kansas ity. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Thornpurn hover to the Northern Lakes for the summer. Mr. E. P. Davenport, accompanied by his wife, has gone to the northern lakes. ; Mr. Albert Kelly left for New York this week, which will be his home in future. Mr. Theodore Benoist has returned after a month spent at Manitou Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin have gone to Cape May for the remaluder of the summer, Mrs. ©. W. Boardman aid daughter are spend- ing a month at Colorado Springs. Rey. Mr. Reed of Mouut Calvary Church, ts spending his vacation in Virginia. Mrs. W. D. Scott and family are spending the summer in the intertor of the State. Mr. and Mrs. .E. H. Bradbury left with their family this week for the seashure. Misses Ada F. and Kate Pratt and Lily Mc- Lelian lett this week for Colorado, Mrs. Ben Cable. nee Marie Benton, was visiting her aunt. Mrs. Col. Brant, last week. | Miss Minnie Laurence and Mr. Frank Laurence, her brother, are at Lake Minnetonka. : Mr. Charles W. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens are at Hotel St. Lonis, Lake Minnetonka. ote: Mrs. Le Bourgeois and Mr. C. W. Blow have gone to Oconomowoc for the summer, Mr. Osear Bradford sails this week for Europe, where he will join Mrs, Ames’ party, Miss Adele Vallot and Miss Lottie Gildesley went this week to the Nurthern Lakes. Mrs. J. H. McGregor, Miss Grace Boynson and Miss Lizzie Clark are at Miwneapolis. Cant. Wm. B&B. Pitimim of Vicksburg, Migs. spent a few days in the city this week, Mrs. J. R. MeBeth will return from her visit to South Carolina abuut the ist of August. Mrs, Lee an her daughter, Miss Mary Lee, have nove to Nashville to visit relatives. Mr, aud Mrs. E.C, Simmons and their family have gone to Green Lake for the summer, Miss Bettic West returned with her aunt to spend the summer al Bowling Green, Ky, Mr. aud Mrs. John M, Orrick, with their family, will spend the summer in the Northwest. Miss Lizzie Ritchie is visiting ber relatives in the Kast. She will vot retarn before fall, Miss Emma Newman returned this week from a demyntful visit to friends in the Southwest. . Mr. and Mrs, Moses Fraley leave Long Braach next weck to go to Congress Mall, Saratega. Gen, Harneyand Mrs, Si. Cyr will apeee the summer :it bis country home, neur the city Mr. and Mrs, Bdwin Potter and family are spending the sununer at Taylor Falls, Mina, Mr. George P. Peaic, Mrs. Peale, and chil- dren, are spending the summer at volherm rs. R. I’. Budd, Misa Neille aud Miss peta Budd ov sthimering at mowoee. Mr. ew M. Suiti at Springs aes the meetlug of Tae Bar A a ‘ > It eton Ps "4 eh gg EE, EOE “ puree > Vu By Py : . d ‘ ’ Lave - , - a : : os , o) “ ‘ we * ” ay * 4 is _s ~! j 4 ‘ “ . 2 | - . =" mg p> 4 te. af pe + . ic —- ‘ 3 — aj ee ee, ee 2 | ae PRG a AER ek See GET a 8 ak 2 ‘ ‘fe . Ke j z RS a ey ape —_—e er tae — Hebert, are at Oconomowoc for the sea- son. Mr. Ashley D. Scott bas returned from Ocono- mowoe, where he left his family fur the summer, Mrs. Curtis, her sun and Miss Curtis left this » week for the Likes, accompanied by Mrs. Bioch. Miss Brandenburg, of Garrison avenue, left this vor to visit her friend, Miss McKiuny, of New Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chandler are entertaining — hieces, the Misses Flemmica of New Or- eans. Mr. John R. Lionberger and her daughter, Miss Lionberger. are at the hotel St. Louis, Minane- tonka. Mr. John nay vy" left arigay for New York, and from there he sails to join his family in Europe Miss Lucy Cable has returned to her home at Rock Island aiter a short visit to Mrs. Col. Brants. Misses Aaa Massie and Laura Pritchett have returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. McLellan at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas and her sisters Misses Nettie and Belle Martin, are at Lake Min- netonka. _Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mitchell leave this week for New York, irom whence Mr. Mitchell sails for England, Mrs. L. Dorsheimer and daughter leave next week for Ocean Beach, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Judge Valient, accompanied by her sons and her niece, Miss Fannie Valient, left this week for the East. Miss Nanson, Miss Barney and Miss Parnard, of Sap Antonio, Texas, left this week fur the Northern lakes. Miss Virginia Joy, who bas been visiting friends in Nashville and Memphis for some months, has returned home. Miss Mamie Schuyler and’ Miss Julia Borg have returned tron their visit to Miss Carrie O Fullon, near Normandy. Mrs. Col Brant leaves this week for Kentucky to visit her crand-daughier, Mrs, Wickliffe Pres- ton, at Lexington. : Mrs. George F. Langan of Saline Co., Mo., who has been visiting tie city for the past mouth, govs to Quincy this week. Mrs. Charies Tracy of Deadwood, after a visit to her sister here, will leuve svon to visit her brother in New York. Mr, A. C. Peckham and wife and daughter, Miss Carrie Peckham, will spend the remaluder of tue summer at the Lakes. Misses Alexis Gregory and Louise Scott, accom- panied by Messrs. Mitchell and Preston Scoit, are camping oul in Colorado, Castfus 8. Goodlow, former Minister to Belgium, spent two days of last week with Mr. and dlrs. hobert B. King, of this cily. Mr. James M. Lewis, attorney, left the city last evening, io be absent three weeks at Niagara Falls and Catskill Mveuataius. Mr. O. L. Garrison, accompanied by Miss Minnie Ferth and Miss Gore, left last week tuo join his family at Green Lake. Miss Davis of Brunswick, Mo., who was the gvest of Miss Ethel Edmunds, hus returnea home, tahing Miss Schofielu with her. Mrs. George A. Stratton of this city, and her Sister Miss Maggie Ffercuson of Altun, left Wednesday for the watering piaces. Mrs. N. Leroy ana dauchter, Miss Clement Le- roy, zecompanied by amass Leroy, reiurned to their home at Springfield lust week. Miss Ada Haggerty has joined Mrs. Greiber at Green Lake, after making « delightiul visil to Der friend, Miss Eaton, at Grand Rapids, Mr. C. S. Goodlow of Lexington, Ky., former ee ay | to Belgium, bas recently been visiting friends here before starting te Colorado. Mrs, Montrose Palien, Miss Nettie Palien, Miss Louise Frost, Miss Carrie Benoist. and Mr. Conde Palien are at Maniteu Springs. Mr. Benvist has returned. Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Tiernan of Kansas City, who are visiting Mrs. Curtis, will leave next Weck for Hot Springs. Miss Marie Flannigan wili ac- company them. Judge and Mrs. Shepherd Barclay were at Sweet Springs this week, where he attended the convention of the Bar Associaiion. They go sovn to the Virginia Springs. A party composed of Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Miss Lily Garrison, Miss Annie Wadel, Miss Miltea- berger, Mrs. J. L. Siegrist and Mr. and Mrs. Chapvell, are ab Green Lake. Mrs. Tucker and Miss Bertie Wahl are enjoy- ing their sojourn at Upper Alton, Mrs. J. W. sle- Lellan ig at Lower Alton, and the gentlemen go up this evening to remain over until Suuday. Mrs. J. L. Lb. Morrison and daughter leit this week for West Puint. From there they go ww New York, whence a will sail for Europe. ae SOOretnen accompanies them as far as New ork, The Misses Richeson of Maryland, daughters of Hon. John Richie, of the Supreme Court of that State, arrived ou Tuesday Lo Visit their uncle, Mr. W. H. Thernos, for whose eountry place at Ar- cadia they left on Thursday. Mrs. Chariie Comfort left on Thursday for a week’s visit with friends in Chicago. From there she goes to Indianapolis to attend the military encampment; there she will be joined by Mr. on a who will take part lu the compvtitive tiils, Col, Thomas Richeson and his niece, Miss Mamie Hebert, Capt. Charles Todd, Mrs. Le Bour- geois, Mrs. 8. P. Ringo and family, and Mrs. ©, P. burr; Mesrrs. J. G. Catlin, Virgil M. Harris, C. W. Blow, and Jolin M. Glove. are at the Fountain Spring House, Waukesha. Mrs. Capt. Watts gave a lawn party on Wednes- day evening at her residence on Garvison avetite and Magagiwe street. The lawn was beautifully iNuiminated with Cliinese lanterns, and there was a display of fire works. Daneing,croquet and liawi tennis, served te puss the Shoe: pleusaptly. Re- freshments were served at 11 o’clock. A TEMPERANCE MAN’S VIEWS. Strong Measures Threatened if the Downing Law is Not Enforced. ST. Louis, July 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In the printed report of an interview with Mr. Tony Niederweiser, that worthy is quoted as say- ing: “1 will let you into a coming secret. Our wives and daughters spend as much money as any ladies in the city. and we are known.as a class that is generous With its money. We will use this fact as a weapon, and you may depend upon it that Kennard, Cupples aud the people who have worked to burt us, will suffer for il. We will go without a carpet before we buy one from hen- nard, and the same with all the rest of them.” It is undoubtedly true that We liquor aristoc- racy have considerabie money to sped for coal F Their enormous profits justify this conclusion. it has not been generally thought, however, that the men who spend their earnings in the saloons constitute the class of cus- tomers that a merchant would first seek out in order w dispose of. bis costly fabrics, But when Mr. Tony Niederweiser and his gang commence the “boycotting” of Mr, Kennard that will be the best advertisement Mr, Kennard could have, There are 1,700 s»loon- keepers. more or less in St. Louis, some of whom , of course, buy carpets. There are 76,000 people in St. Louis who would pass gh other store to trade wil the men whom the iiquor-gang haa “poyeotied.” Not long ago the Post-DispaATCH gave the sensibie and timely advice to the saloonists to ‘‘go slow.”” They wii still. do well to act ot this advice. The law-abiding portion af this com- munity, including many of the reputable salouon- keepers, are letting the law, under he uniniiu enced direction of the officials sworn to adminis- ter it, take its course. But when it becomes evident that there is a combination to defeat the iaw, there will be a combination to enforce ik. It is undergioed that there is a liqner ieagte. Lt is very easy to form au anti-liquor leatue. with as much brains, eapital and determination as is possessed by the liquor league, with the ad- vantage of having, lo 4 regulitine- ned restinetiug policy, all lawand all Intelligent puclice oplaion on ifs.s ermore, the city uf St. Louis with tts scbservieut city gover manent, obedicni! owing its w the. ras: ts wot t ew changes by-wnu- ‘eat State o: vi. rs - 4; r j “a | Ss = * 7m? ; ae . . a v eels Me alg . ; ; . ‘ “ oie SES Pod > > - ata ‘ t é ee PROCLAMATION. 2 ‘ oe oS La A ys Sa Salts “— Sate ae 4 1 } phere ALL THE NOVELTIES IN URNITURE! AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF ARNES & WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. SO IS OL LLL | OE IO ET OGG ll Ne lm Pictures and Frames, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. REDHEFFER & KOCH No. 1000 Olive Street, The Leading Art D LOWEST ealers of St. Louis. PRICES. THE GRANDEST DISPLAY of FIREWORKS And Llumination Ever Witnessed in St. Louis, at SCHEIN ATDHR’ Executed by James Pain & Co,, the most Ss GARDEN, celebrated Pyrotechnists of the world, from Crystal Palace, London. The above-mentioned firm are engaged for this sea- son at anhattan Beach, Coney Island, to manage their sa been secured specially for this occasion, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY rb fireworks, and have 38, Tick- ets, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents; children half price. ‘Reserved seats for sale at Balmer & Weber’s Music Store, 311 North Fifth street. énforcement and tess easy for the liquor lords to | bear. A very few changes in the Sunday code, passed years ago ana not adapted to the social sud commercial usages of to-day, will make it linpossibie for the nulliflving saloon-Keepers to re- lavaie with taose obsolete enactments. There are a great mauy men to be heard from after a while, who have no desire to interfere wilh any other man’s wildest claim of personal rights—even his right to go into the diteh by the shortest roud if he insists upon it—who are silentl¥ Keeping watch of this movement, and especially of the official actors init. They see St. Lous, figuratively, sitting down in the dusé of | bumilation and shame, because itis hterally sit- ting down in the limesto:.e dust of rotten macad- ain, With neta drop of water to spare from the | severesi uses of domestic and business economy Lo retieve the tormenting and perilous situation. They KLOW that the Downing Law furnishes an opportunity to obtain {from a source that can easily bear the tax, and ihe only remaining source that can, a quarter ofa iwiliion dollars, more than has yet been ob- tained; and that when the saloons yield up this additional revenue they do not then begin to com- pensate the body politic forthe mere money cost of the pauperism avd crime that they directly oc- casion. With these thoughtful and = ule | prejudiced business-men, the question is | Not one of morals, but of money. | People are not made moral by. legal suasion. | Mouey is only obtained in that way. For the! present, for the iniperative,vital needs of tie cily, the Downing Law is all we have in two important | directions. It cannot be partly obeyed and part- ly nullified. If its comparatively mild provisions | are trampled inio the earth, they will reappear In more Vigorous and sweeping forms; for there is a lateut pugiie sentiment of overwhelming import and power in this State,and even in this city, which the present proéess of bullying by the sa- loon-keepers will arouse into defivite and unyield- ing action, until very wide reforms, at which the Downing Law points, are fully and finally accom- plished. ST. LOUIS. LITTLE BEAUTIES round cigarettes can now be bouglt in packages of twenty ior ten cents, Uhrig’s Cave. The rumor to the effect that the Uhrig’s Cave property had been sold, though unsustained, has aroused considerable interest in the historyvf this popular place of amusement. The Cave was a part of the estate of the late Joseph Uhrig, one of the first brewers to engage in business in this city His brewery was loeated on Eighteenth and Mar net streets, and his widow still occupies the old homestead there. Mr. Ubrig used the cave for the storage of beer, but after the invention of ice- making the cave Was closed up. On the death of Mr. Uhrig and the distribution of his very large estate, the Cave became the property of his widow, Mrs. Walburga Unrig. Tue dimensions of the Cave property are 201 feet 10 inches on Washington avenue; 146 feet on Locust street and 291 feet 4 mehes, on iefferson avenue. The Cave proper is an arti- ficial one. Itruns north and south, is fifieen feet. wide, and its greatest depth is at its entrance on Washington avenue. At that point it is thirty feet deep. The Cave does not extend in any direction beyond the boundary lines of the property. The assessed valuation of the pbrop- erty, including all the buildings upon it, is $36,440, — meget <tege — ‘DIED. MAXWELL—Friday morning at 6:300’clock, after a lingering iliness, Mrs. Mary F. MAXWELL. Funeral from the residence of ber sister, Mrs.Katie A. Gaines, 2410 Wash street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock sharp. Friends invited. Chicago, Bloomington and Texas papers please Cony. . McALISTER—At 11:45 p. m., July 27, ROBERT Mc- ALISTER, aged 66 years, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, Notice of funeral to morrow. SMITH—July 27, at 4:30 a. m., Mrs, JANE §MITH, aged *3 years. Funeral Sunday. at3o’clock p.m., from the rest- dence ot her niece, Mrs. C. R. Hopkins, 4017 McPher- son avenue. , P ae ne ,PANNAGFI—At East St. Louis, 1., July 27, He JOUANNA, beloved wife of Nicholas Spaunagel, aged 40 years, 11 months and 17 days. Funeral will taxe place from the residence of H. F. Bader, on Main street, between Broadway and Rail- road street, Sunday, at 2p.m. Friends of the family are reques:dd to attend. LTER—July 2%, at 6:20 a. m.. after a lingering PR og ne uncomplaininglvy, FRANK T. WALTER, eidest son of Stephen and Fanny Walter, late of Hadlow, Kent, England, aged 30 years. At a Meeting of the ST. LOUIS BREW- ERS’ ASSOCIATION the following resolution was passed: Resolved That it is the opinion of the &t.Louts Brew- era’ Association that the Special Act of the General Assembly of Missouri, approved March 4, 1857, and the Ordinances of the City of St. Louis, passed pursuant thereto, are stiliin force, and that they permit tne sale in St. Louis on any day of the week, Sundays in- cluded, ot all beverages other than distilled Nquors or beverages of which distilled liquors form a part, and that we will therefore support these views, and act in accordance with them until they shall be declared te be incorrect by the Supreme Court of our State. (Signed,} WM. J. LEMP, Pres’t. Wms.A. HAREN, Sec. pro tem. ~ FRED. STAHL’S Undertaking Establishment, 2734 Franklin Ave. B. BRYAN, : : Manager. arge assortment of the most improved styles of weoten avd Metallie Castets constantly on rete Orders by Tele ‘wptiy a: ten: : . ow Se * ait re ie Cs: ae * DO NOT SrTrORM THE SYSTEM, WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTUNATE IN- VALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE LIVER, AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRBANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERI- ENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL- NESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFER- | VESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A MORE FOTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS HEAD. | ACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL DEBILITY, DOES ‘ NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMUSEMENTS. UJ HRIG’S CAVE. The grandest success of the summer season—Bug- nand’s brilliant burlesque, entitled —BLUE BEARD! — | By CHAS. E. PORD COMIC OPERA CO,, will be presented every eveniug. A great cast, ificent costumes and beautiful stage effects. e Cave nightly thronged with the elite and fashion of the city. ALPHA COUNCIL No. I, Legion of Honor, will attend the performance of BLUE BEARD at the Cave, on Mondav evening, July 9, in a body. Down-town ticket office, Wood & Co.’s music store, No. 517 Olive street. == GRAND EXCURSION. Fanny Parnell League. onthe steamer Chas. P, Chouteau, July 29, Refresiments of all kinds on board. Boat leaves foot of Olive street at 9a. m., stopping at Lesperance street and Carqndelet. ‘WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 2807, 23809 Easton Av. BRANCH: 2405 CHOUTEAU AY. AKRON, Livery and Boarding Stables A Full and Com- plete assortment of C skets, Coffine. and Undertakers’ +oods constantly on hand. Under taker of Funerals No. 2122 N. 10th st., St. Lovis. Telephone 1441. eo. Scherer & Co, o8y NOLNIS “SOHI OTgezI07 Bory of Hot Water and Coffee Urns ALSO A FULL LINE OF Cooking Stoves,lce-Boxes and Refrigerators 606 } st. soduny Apmey wy 12304 7 3 Choiee cmt Mpa apy Lo: erate ath Mm en Ge oe

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Landi Sar - ¥ Ben oy bP ish we &% a ee z . St. Louis Yost-Dispatch, $ xturdap, July 98, 4 ;. ; - « > . ~ a hie , . re AS « ae ge -# 2 1888, > . TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AN classes of “Want Adverfleements” will be re- ceived for the PosT-D1sPATCH at the me apg F geo nd charged for at the same rate as if cee § main words ephone cunnection with the main seas in before 12 o’clock (mid ence ae one to this office and a same afternoon. Orders foz delive r, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also receive isler, Pharmacist, St. ange and Park aves.; 2 Devanigte. 10 d Cham! ist, Broadway an e Pharmacist, 18th and Benton ‘Wm. R, Grant, Drugeist, 334z Onve st.; FE ker, Srna. 190 Chouteau ave.;: J. M. Gooa, Dru 2248 Olive st. . Sum. Dreggist, 2855 Clark av.; ‘hos, Layton, Druggist, 8. W. cor. 8t. Louis and Graha avs. ielepnone ! Business | - 88 Editorial * 501 RELIGIOUS NOTICES v. Joseph De Forest of St. Paul’s Church will preach in the Church of Good Sbepherd Sunday nignt on “The Sunday Question. ~ Central Presbyterian Church, N. E. cor. Garrison and Lucas avs.—Rev. Isaac N. Cundali will preach at 10:45a.m, No services in “the evening. Sabbath School at 9:15. Ladies’ prayer meeting Monday at 4 p. m. Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday e g ats o'clock. wel- come. | : ited Presb rian Chapel, corner Seuss and Clar avenues.—Services Sabbath, 1, at 10% o’clock a. m., by the pastor, Rev. Mr. vy. Sabbath school at 24g o’clock. ali are in- vited and welcome. Fi Dnion M. EB. Church, Garrison and Lu cas avs.—Rev. C. P. Masden, 10:30 a m. and 7:45 p. m. a Reorganized Church of Latter Day Sainte meets at No. 1302 Broadway. Not con- nected with Utah Mormonism. Service at 2:30 and 7:30 o’clock, Allare welcome. | t. Luke’s M. E.Church, corner Poto- mac and Bree ggireets.— Pastor, Bm nah . Morning service 10:30 a. In. vening a0. .m. Sabbath School at9a.m. Prayer-meeting Wedn yer-meet- are wel- come. ’ Washington and Compton Avenue Se Presbyterian Church.—James H. Brookes, pastor. Preaching on the Lord’s Day at 10:30 A.m. and 8p. m.; young people’s meetingat 7 p.m. Lecture Wednesday evening, and prayer meeting Fri- day evening. o. Grace Church, cor. of Twelfth and Warren sts.—Rev. Dr. Ingraham, rector. Summer services: Morning service. li o'clock: éven- ing service, 8 o'clock. PERSONAL SUNDEIES. FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. PERSON A... FOR RENT—EROOMS. FOR EEN T—ROOMS. —E—— ————p ——————— TT TTENTION—tranks. valises and satcheis; the best and cheapest plac e in the city to purchase; the above goods are from the manufacturer; trunks covered yy aie pnd — for and delivered to part of the ee of charge. ited : , “ JAS. A. QUIRK, 8. W. cor. Second and Walnut, op. Baruum’s Hotel. —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps e over a hundred different styles on hand. Shoes to order from $7 to #15. , France, is nowhere, WEBERT, 31& N. Sixth st., opposite Barr’s. Ali ae ot repairing neatiy done. 74 £ GR sacrifice of human Hair Goods now of- tered to make room for the new goods selected by the proprietor. J. C, Elms, European Hair Store. MERICAN Mineral Water Co.’s ginger ale, 1p quart bottles, prepared expressly for high class family trade, at 62 25 per dozen, (0c for empties), for sale at drugstore, 5th and Market sts. A. MOLL, 612 Franklin av. 74 YARBONATED tea relieves headache and Is ever 80 delicious and refreshing a drink. Drugstore, 5th and Market sts. R. FRANKLIN has permanently returned to St. Louis from his late professorship of surgery in the Michigan University, and is temporarily located at 1500 Chouteau av., in charge of Dr. Valentigé’s practice. 74 Y T ° DRS. CANINE & UT'T, Dentists, 1530 Franklin av.; rooms all on ground floor; set of teeth, #6; gold filling, $1 5v; platinum filling, $1; silver and other fillings, 7c; extracting teeth 25c; all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. 74 RENCH Champagne soda, carbonated tea, and ginger ale,AME KICAN MINERAL WATER COYS, at drugstore, 5tn and Market sts. In presenting these articles to the public we do so with confidence that when they become known they will be regarded as ndispensable amorg families. 74 GINGER ALE Tones the system; is a gentle stimulant. Ice can be used freely with it and will not be hurtful to the stomach; quenches thirst. It contains no alcohol, and therefore wiil not intoxicate, no matter how fre- quently taken. Every family should use it. Quart ee per dozen, delivered to any part of the city; 50e per dozen allowed forempties. At drug- store, Sth and Market sts., headquarters for mineral waters. 74 ——-——- — ~--*- —- FNFORMATION WANTED—Wm. Wright, ruler, late of Toronto, address H 23, this office. s74 KS. LAURA DEKNEVETT. Natural Ciairvoyant, . Trance.Testand Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. h RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune-teller, 921 N. 7th st.: side entrance, up stairs. 4 PEN for the season, Montgomery’s Oyster Parlor, 620 Pine st. 74 ERSONAL—Mrs. Brown, nee Selz, midwife, grad uated with honor fromthe St. Louis School of midwives, receives ladies in house for confinement ; pusiness confidential. No. 1017 Chestnut st. 74 dium. on business or anything peycanng to life; spiritual communications. 819 Franklinav. 7 ELRSONAL—Mrs. Reed treats all diseases and con- ditions ot females; rooms furnished to patients in confinement. Address 8ll Chestnut st. 74 First Methodist Church,corner Glas- gow av. and Dayton st.—Kegular Sunday morning and evening services ail summer. Short talks on “living topics” by the pastor, Iri R. Hicks. Social meetings all contin.ed and opento all. God's a calis for constancy in praise and thanksgiv- n Se Grand Av. Presbyterian Church, cor. Grand and Wasbinzeton avs.—lKev. A. Nelson Hollifield, pastor. Preaching, Sabbath, July 29,atll a.m.by Rev.J. W. Alien. No evening ser- vice. Sabbath school at 9:15 a.m. Prayer-meeting Weanesday evening at 8 o’clock. Welcome. First Congregational Church, Delmar av. and Grand—Kev. J. G. Merrill, pas- tor. Services at 10:45 a m. and 7:45 p. m., July 29, conducted by the Rev. Richard Cordiley, D. D., of Emporia,! Kas. Subject, morning: “Recetved not the Promise.” -Evening: “To Every Creature.” Sun- day Schoolat 12 m. Society Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening meeting 8 o’clock. Carondelet M. E. Church, Corner of ~~ Second and Union streets, Carondelet, Mo.— Rev. G. W. Hughey, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 19:30 .m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 8.S. at 2:30 p. m. Class-meeting Sunday morning at 9:30,and Friday evening. Park Av. Baptist Church, Park ervices during the summer will be, until further notice, at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. No evening service. On Sunday, the 29th inst., Rev. J. T. Wright will, by request, re- peat his sermon of *Rispah.”’ Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev. -H. Duniap, ot Newcastle. Pa., will preach Sunday at lla. m.andat&p.m. Sunday School meets at 3 o’clock p. m. Prayer-meeting ednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Teachers meet for the study of the Jesson Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited to attend all meetings. First Presbyterian Church, corner Lucas place and Fourteenth street.—Rev. H. DD. Ganse, pastor. Union services of the congrega- tions of the First and Second Presbyterian churches at 31 o’clock a. m,., with preaching by Rev. wv. H. Nixon, D. D., of Wilmington, Delaware. All are cordially invited. St. Mark’s English Lutheran Charch ’ —~Beli st.and Cardinal av. M. Rhodes, D- D. pastor. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Prayer meeting and lecture by the pastor every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. St. Peter's Church, Grand av. and Ulive st., Rev. Ed. F. Berkley, D. D., pas- tor. The usual service will be held by the rector to- morrow morning at 10:45 o’clock, and every Sunday morning during the summer at the same hour. Christ Church. Corner Thirteenth and Locust sts. Services :Celebration of Holy Communions a.m. Morning prayer with sermon by Dr. Schuyler atll a.m. Evening service, sermon by Rev. W. W. Silvester,at 7:30 p. m, All persons cordially invitea to attend these services. Seats at the even- =~ J. A. Adams. pas- tor. orning services l0:3va.m.: evening services a m.; young people’s prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Sunday; weekly ware meeting 8 p. m. ednes day; Sabbath-school -; Pp. m. ission Sabbath-school, Easton av., near Taylor,9a.m. A cordial invitation extended to all services. eo Grand Avenue M. E.Church, Four- > teenth and Obear avenue.—Rev. J. F. Cor- rington, Pastor. Morning service 10:45a.m. Evening rervice 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school 2:30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesfay evening 7:30, Trinity Church, corner Washington ¢ avenue and. Eleventh st.—Rev. George C. Betts. rector. Services on Sunday. Holy commuion 7a.m. Morning service lla.m. Even prayer 4 p.m. Compline and sermon 8 p. m. Holy communion every Thursday, Haly-day 7 a. m. St. Géorge’s Church, corner Chest- a nut and &£ gop Wrestle. ev. Dr. n, rector. 0:45. Evening services are discontinued till further announced. DOA, ae ee 7a x ee 4 gee tors conr- ; ween )@th and ' “0 wood la load, Pe W: Masset, Oth and ap sts. : Ay meets | FL Y-SCRE pou FF 2. yp ERSONAL—Miss Overdier, test and business me- aium, can be seen daily at 10 Center st., second floor. s74 ERSONAL—Mme. Blanch, trance, test ana writ- ) 4 ing medium. 7168. Fitth st.. 7 ERSONAL—Natural towers preserved or em- balmed to order; first premium and diploma at the two last fairs; also wax flowers and fruit taught on reasonable terms by Mrs.S. Connor, 520 N. i3th st Wists KNIGHT BROS., 8. E. Cor. 5th and Olive sts. 3d floor. Solicitors, Attorneys and ' Experts. _ Mention this paper. 74 YRY Carbonated tea, in quart botties, at £2.25 per dozen, dic allowed for empties, at drugstore, 5th and Market sts.,and A. MOLL, grocer, 612 Franklin av. 74 WVHE blind lady, 735 8. 5th st., 3d floor, tells the past and future for young ladies. s/74 Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade = cabi net photos. $2 50 pe dezen; large work great ly reduced. North side. 74 "WE kK AND UNDEVELOPED AWA PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY enlarged, developed and strengthened,” etc., is an interesting advertise- ment long run in our paper. In replyto inquiries we will say that there is no evidence of humbug about this. Un the coutrary, the advertisers are very highlyindorsed. Interested parties may get sealed circulars. giving all particuiars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., P. O. box 513, Buffalo,N.¥.—Toledo Even- ng Bee. w* BELL & CO., Photographers.—These young and enterprising gentlemen have retained Fitz W. Guerin’s,old stand, 627 Olive street, and the work will retain the highest standard as when under the management of F. W. Guerin. These gentlemen were formerly tne most 1mportant element of Guerin’s gal- lery and will guarantee elegance of pose and style of finish in all work they undertake. 74 a DANOING. ANCING— © PROF. HELLER’S ACADEMY Opens at the Union Capitol Hall, 9th st.anas > Allen avenue, Monday evening, August 6th; at ...8% the Central Turn Hal) Mouday evening, Aucust 13th Tuition for three months. $6 Send for circular. s76 HS SALE—Furniture, stoves, carpets and all other kinds of housenold goods, both new and second hand, for cash or on time payments. Prices guaran- ope to - the lowest. Sommerfield & Co., 1712 Frank- n av. OR SALE—All kinds of new and second-hand ymeants at the best , 1733 Franklin av. OR SALE—Stock and fixtures ofa neat cigar store, ————- og fate etre ay og -— anno a utensils for t house-kee : ce » ea No. 1135 N. éthest. 85 " “é > PINE ST.—Furnished rooms, also reom 1213 suitabie for light housekeeping, to re- back rooms; also one unturnished. s13 ed 1 2 = ° WRIGHYT ST.—Very pleasant second-st ory mi mie front room, with good board, may be haa; suitable for gent and wife or two singie gents. 813 122 ¢) CHESTNUT oT.—Rooms, with or withont i. aod «=Jt) board,including bath, $l per week; day atten lance. for rent: ref. required. s13 CHESTNUT ST.-—-Three nice unfurnisned rooms, first floor. 813 ‘> 4 PINEST.—One grandly furnished front ) room, second floor; also hall room; bath, OF. closet, and every convenience; refs. exchanged. al3 0) aa furnished room; hot and cold bath; pleasant location; new house. Q) > PAPIN ST.—Two or four rooms, on second 4 aad floor, with water and w. c. on same floor; large yard. 813 140 = PINE ST.—One large 2d-story front room, ”) furnished, and two smiall rooms. s13 ¢) pletely furnished for light housekeeping; Pita wl3 with first-class board; also third-story 16 O’FALLON ST.—Nice rooms for rent on ) 24 and 3d floors; convenient for light housekeeping; also nice furnished rooms, refeéreuces given and required. s13 OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping or gents. 8i3 447 CHESTNUT ST.—Two gentlemen wanted to occupy a handsomely furnished front ] 500 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished front e corner rooms; cool and airy; large aad = * PINE ST.—One furnished front room; 1506 rent, $10; one unfurnished room, $5. 813 y OLIVE ST.—One room or a suit of nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, or gen- tleman and wife. s13 1~ 151 and bath, convenient to the Union Depot, in @ small private family. #13 SPRUCE ST.—Elegant furnished secong- story front room, southern exposure, gas >» CHESTNUT ST.—Uunfurnished front and 5 lL. back first floor; single or en suite; fur- “MENARD ST.—Four rooms, bath and at- tic; water and gas, with large stable. In- SS] 200 WILL buy the best paying business— 9¢ bakery and restaurant—in Southwest Missouri; #45 to $65 clear weekly profits, including living and all expenses; good reasons for selling. Call on J. J. Randall, southwest cor. 13th and Cham- water stand. doing good business, centraliy lo- cated; owner leaving town. Ad. F 27, this office. s4 —s . 4 OK SALE—Complete outfit of a first-class barber- shop; cheap for cash or monthly payments. D., H. Evans. 207 N. 7th st. OR SALE—Grocery store, stock, fixtures and building; also dwelling, with good barn, out- houses, well, cistern, small fruits, ete. Good reasons for selling. Ad. D 45, this office. t4 OR SALE—Or Exchange—$5,000 select stock gen- eral merchand:se, country storein Illinois. for real estate. 4 KEELEY & CO..715 Pine. OR SALE-—A wall-paper business; fresh stock; clean goods; commodious storeon a desirable street. C. D. Comfort, adin’r, at Doda, Brown & Co.’s, OR SALE—A laundry doing a good business; rea - son for selling, proprietor leaving the country. a premises 116 S. 6th st. for further parcicu - ars. §& Foe SALE—A small store with goods and fixtures; . requires littie capital and is a good, paying busi- ness. Inquire at 123 8.2d st. s4 VOR SALE—An elegantly furnished candy-store and ice-cream parior; rare chance for an indugs- trious party to make alittle fortune within a short time : terms reasonable. Apply at 808 Pine st. s4 VOR SALE—A restaurant in the business part of the city doing a paying business; for sale on account of sickness, Ad. G 39, this office. s4 Fok SALE—The Summit Meat and Vegetable Mar ket, with fixtures, lease, ete. Southeast corner 29th and Market sts. m4 T4 IMP?’W’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ; 1 ~ =~ WILL buy a nice 5 room house, - eC ) almost new; porches; good river vie w;terms to suit. Inquire 4808 N. Twelftn st., Bissell Hill . 7 JOR SALE— 81,60 cash, balance monthly pay- ... ments, will pay for a new six-room house on WwW. Washington av. Ayply to Jas. KE. Truitt, N. cor. 4th and Olive sts., from 10 to Za. m. 87 POOR SALE—A new, six-room house in Wash’s ' addition, on monthly payments. Apply to @ Jas. o Truitt, N. W. cor. 4th aud Olive Po gop Me is létol2a.m. 87 | cee SALE—On monthly payments, a new? ,... room brick cottage, on Westminster place, near Sarahav. Apply toJos. KE Truitt, N. W. cor. ith and Olive sts., 10 tol2a.m. 87 OR SALE—New three-room frame house; 25 feet ground on Cote Brilliante av., near Tay- lor, $800; $300 cash, balance long time; also houses on monthly payments. Apply to nard & Oo., real es- tate agents, 410] Eastonav. 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. i +); OR SALE—Three choice building lots, one block owner. 4348 N.13th st., near Water-tower. s8 from Water-tower; terms easy. Horace Fox, the will twe Tam prepared to furnish on short notice abstracts of title to any parcel of ground within the city and abstract, embracing all transactions on record con- cerning such parcel of ground for ten years last past, will be $5: for every previous larger work of this kind. 8 TITLE ABSTRACTS. former county of St. Louis. My charges for an | - eriod of five years $1 be charged additiona;| $750 for a period of nty-five years. Special contracts may be made for BERNHARD N. STERNBERG, No. 6 N. Seventh st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE: ) “ad 2842 CHESTNUT § ST. Thirty feet front, 9 rooms, large square hall 13 feet wide, with fireplace ana window; all the latest improvements; well built; terms to suit, 7 W. 8S. STUYVESANT, 308 N. Main st. TEN PER CENT. A choice corner property with splendid four- story building paying lV per cent interest. 300 GF feet of beautiful ground on Grana and Cook ¢ avs. 50-foot lot on Chestnut and 32d sts. The property of a non-resident, which we are ordered to sei! at de- cided bargains. JAS. M. CARPENT: K & CQ., 7 206 N. 8th st. PELIX REAMAN, corner Pendieton and N. Market sts., builds ana sells houses on @ verti yo payments. Franklin av. cars to New- “ stead av. 7 SE Eee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. \OK SALE—Restaurant, No, | stand, competent J outfit. for $250; easy terms. D. H. Evans. 207 N. an > -.8 3 OR SALE—Cheap, a good paying restaurant; good opening fora live man. For particulars, inquire at 825 S. 4th at. s4 N ec g good business; F 36, this office, 4 OR SALE OR RENT—Real estate office fixtures, with cheap rent. L. I. Jones. 107 N.sth st. f17 » J WILL dispose of my interest In an established business tor $6,000, that will repay the purchaser ® percent. G 48, this office. m4 V EAT and vegetable market for sale. cheap; goo reasons for leaving the city. Address G 25, this office. 84 AY’S eun shade can be had at McClain’s, 4lu N. 5th at.,at Meacham’s, 3d and Lecust, and at 716 Olive, general office. Parker & stuart, Western agents. ad VALUABLE patents for sale cheap, something that is made use of by everybody. G 20, this office. \7 ELL-ESTABLISHED light gentle:man'y manu- facturing business without “competition hora; easily learned, safe and profitable concern: capable of great extension; cash, $850. Ad. G@ 42, this office. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD second-hand safe. with combinati for sale,cheap. 2128. 2d et. t26. en | ieee eaeennnaieel EEF tongues and dried beef for sale by Jas. EL Gibson. California Wines, _ Such as Port, Sherry, Muscat and Ange! H. Gipson. No. 700 Market st. 5 ngelica, by Jas. HEAPEST clothing in the city. D ° fice C #12 Franklin ay. F y. Dunn's loan office, AC ERCHANTS’ Exchange me piss A Ad. KE 2, this office. * mbership for sale. )KINK Olive Iron and Sarsavarilla: k pure and cool; Se. Vlive Drug Store, be diree trunks, mirrors, nger ni’s loan office, 912 oe gl — Paw eee eee peaherias or entoon housea, : I ou nest. brick. joists ‘Ste.; joists 2x8. 2x10, 2x17, 14, 15, 16 and 18 long. AW. Hassett, 10th and Papan’sts - 5 a F R SALE-500,000 bricks: 2.000 Windows and. 300 doors. comphete, at 4: wa ne ty + “ington ay. w , ee came ae my wr? Ser i 8 ee os net 9 2 . 4 ’ >a ie PEO OES Ee ERO UE TT eee he ca “ “ . get P) re ke &. . a , wens 4 7 soy ; “— ‘ i al eet p cnintin 4 ag Ds cal i v rT i Dt °F mages ein PA. werent tilly 7 see > CASH, balance $10 monthly, two-room $300 frame cottage, | acre, well. stable, shadeand fruit trees, Rinkle’s Grove. 715 Pine st. 3s Bt, O00 WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE CHOICEST SUBURBAN HOMES IN 8T. LOUIS, Situated on Page or Cook avenne, south side, on the highest point between the West End Narrow-Gauge and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- tant from either depot; just 30 minutes’ ride from 4th and Olive sts. A large double, two-story. cottage * EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks and large magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young fruit trees, etc. ete. The house has a hall 8 feet wide from front to rear; 4 rooms and kitchen on first foor; 3 rooms on second floor; large, roomy closets; 2 good cisterns; water in kitchen; stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken houses; gas pipes throughout the house; grounds are 100x330 feet through to Wagner avenue, with privilege of 100x330 immediately adjoining. This is an opportu. nity rarely offered in this market, For further par- FISHER& CO. Real Estate Agents TIACHESTNOT = a OT TOI AGORA BONE AB TAS Oe ety Nene a eK) sore Je ¥ os this Very finest grades of carriage and coupe harness, 12 oS of the fair grounds, White av. T. W. Palmer, pagresaes for horses $3 50 per month, fine from city.on Watson road. m2 W ANTED -To exchange my good, solid road or village cart, or will buy if cheap. Add. G@ 4s, ive, general office. Parker & Stuart, Western agents. Wanted. Fin i i LO etl Ll Ly Sleideman-Benoist Saddlery Co., 415 N. Main st. AWSOUN’S PASTU RE—Good biue grass; run ning water; plenty of shade; 1 mile west Aaa horses #4 50, on Benton Farm, eight miles Ss gold. Swiss key-winding watch for 152 OF ka! while family is out of city; cheap and good care. 813 ——— 1 md 34 GRATIOT ST.—Second story to a smail de possession given right away. 161 ail conveniences. 313 16? > OLIVE ST.—Southeast corner I7th st., AS convenience. 8i3 ‘awd 170 4 14 CLAY AV.—Three 17 stable; nice locality; rent #13. mi3 unfurnished parlors suitable for doctor. s13 PINE ST. — Furnished — Two _ nice front rooms, or two rooms, pantry and kitchen, A e) tamily; water. gas; southern exposure; 1TGOD Cave, 35. Nice furnished rooms on 160. 1 60 6 “OLIVE 8S T.—Large and airy rooms, nicely mi second floor, single or en suite. s13 CHESTNUT ST.—One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms on firstfloor. s13 furnished. sl3 1606 % VE ST.—Large and airy rooms, nicely ) furnished. s13 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front parlor and back room on second floor; bath and five unfurnished first-floor rooms; every OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished or unfur nished rooms; for gentlemen only. si3 rooms and a large 1 716% E $'T.—Handsomely furnished rooms, cooland pleasant. gas and bath; alsotwo ee eee ee 1m suitable for gentleman and wife, or > OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished front 1718 +4 two gentlemen; also one large room, southern expos- ure; rent low. 813 1729 MORGAN ST.—Two rooms unfurnished . 1s for rent; pleasant location. 8 180 = OLIVE S?.—Choice of allor part - ist or e) 2d floors: references required. 513 6) OLIVE ST.—Nicely-furnished rooms, cool S12 and airy; ist or 2d floor, singie or en suite. 813 office. sll Pisa Sl: OLIVE ST.—Second-story front room: * AY’S sun shade can be had at McClain’s, 110 N. 5th st., at Meacham’s,3dand Locust, and at 716 Ol- Buggy harness 84 50; $19; $18; Bs; $45: $60, on hand, 4 Tv EVERYTHING ON WHEELS at cost; barouches, rockaways, buggies. park wagons and spring wagons will be next 30 days. atcost, to make room for furniture store, at 1614 Franklin av.; all work is warranted by Edward Bersch. [2 Fer Sale. Heideman-Benoist Saddlery Co., 415 N. Main st. Surrey’s sold for the OR SALE—Two sets single harness, near! at 2627 Ohve st. 12 OR SALE—Light-year-old pony: good in har- pies ys ii e rent £10; reference. si3 new; first-class make; owner leaving the city. quire ness or saddle; can be seen at 423 Argyle av. av, OR SALE—A good team and wagon. Swese’s brick yara, Toney and Park Pee ae ™ e) bath, gas, s0. @x.; private family; refs. required. 813 18 changed. 13 1916 MORGAN ST.—Furnished rooms. suita- 4 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; references ex- ble for light housekeeping or sieeping- rooms. 813 1 922 OLIVE ST.—Newly rurnished rooms fitted dad up; also unfurnished rooms. s13_ . ‘ ¢> CHESTNUT ST.—Second floor, unfur., to 2102 to family without enildren; also, fronts parlor, fur., for one or two gents; bath and gas. 813 21 1¢ GRATIOT ST.—Three rooms and cellar. Apply at 507 S. 2ist st. 813 floor, to man and wife only; call Sunday; 230 WALNUT S8T., COR. 0 ree H —_ roums to rent, cool and centra!. s13 set epaenae %{-seat, piano-box. Inquire at 2627 Ulive 5 White chapei body ;,aiao, one full Brew- OLIVE #T.— Flat of three light, newly fi2 ‘ F°s SALE—Cheap; one Timken sidebar yA 1‘ papered rooms; fine southern exposure; for housekeeping; unfurnished; very low to right tenatit with reterences. tls ga Manufacturer of Spring Wagons, City HE best and cheapest place in St. Louis spring wagons, etc., is at carers. 802 N. 2na st. You can get first-class new ones there cheaper 300 varieties and styles. All goods sold at strictly G. F. VOGEL, DG | D 8, SEVENTEENTH ST—Four rooms -24 «a ©6Story: balland water convenient; with or without stabie. s13 Carriages, Trucks, Painting and re ing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. to buy b es, phztons, road carts, Dolton Brothers, mauurac- than second-hand ones elsewhere; over wholesale prices. Any style desired made to order OR SALE—One large double-team co ? , ered fair; also store fixtures for sale at 1237 N.7. at v- wagon, suitable for picnics or R°% SALE—Two mules; also wagon . harness. 1240 N. lsih st. fiz ane ie ORSE and mo harness forsale, _ Sey SS sole ST.—Second-floor front room, 2623 Sbeatly, furtished; window screens; $0. exp. ; per month. 96?6 OLIVE ST.—Second story front room fur- nished; also adjoining oe pe Will rent singie or en suite; all convenienees. 265 S7aG) Tse SON A eee furnished roo OLIVE ST.—A nicely furnished second- story room; refs.ex. 813 _ with board, 2 gents: per month; reference requirea. 13 a suitable for one or two gents; baths in- 2735 MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished room. 813 gent; reference 2 72 “room, wi Ry Ca ge furnished front 812 required. WILL buy a new first-class hand — $75 half platform, at 1425 N. 6th st. sl? > 4 5 cook AV.—One large front room, fur- nished: so, exp.; without board; Was h- ington and Vandeveiiter av. cars. s1I3 OR RENI—Very desirable famiiy rooms im tne Murmann Flats on Vandeventer av. and N. Mar- Ket st.. either on the first or second floor, water in- cluded; ist floor $l per month; 2d nae 89 per month. oe aesy & Hayes, house and real éstate agents, 3)0 N. 7th st. sls OR RENT--Second story hall room furnished, g5. two large second-story rooms unfurnished: handsome residence. 1522 Morgan st. s13 I ce RENT—Large, cool front room. nicely fur. nished; terms low; by wee or month; to gents only. 609 N. 7th st. 813 pra SANT room near Lafayette Park ror two gents with breakfast and tea $17 per month each; private family. H 9. this office. 313 FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. ani TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, 710 CHESTNUT ST., Have for Rent. DWELLINGS. 3) A WHITTEMORE PLACE, (near Lafaye 2344 Park)—Nice three-story stone front, ~ en rooms and all modern improvements, in first class order; will be rented low tu a good tenant. O¢ AND 38381 DELMAR AV.—Two new thre 38 7 story detached stone front hou $e3; an have ten rooms and all modera improvements; each per annum, $-5v. ; ST. ANGE AV. — Nice detached, stone 131 I front, — rooms iy Ng ore improve- ments, in good order, etc.; wil rente good tenant. : ret oy OLIVE ST.—Nice three-story stone fro 35 2 ten rooms and all modern improvements etc,; will be rented low toa good tenant, o ™ GAMBLE ST. (near Glasgow av.) — Nice ~ two-story brick. eight rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc.; will be rented low. ~PSY 7 ADAMS 8T.—Nice two-story brick, seven oe (OO ae 4 TOOmMS, hall, gas, bath front and side yard, etc., in first-class order; $35. 393 CHESTNUT ST.—Nice nine-room house; dni @ hall, gas, bath, etc.; cheap rent to tenant. 2 10 N. ELEVENTA ST. (corner of Madison st.)\—Nieces two-story stone front, eight rooms, hall, gas. bath, etc.; will be rented low. 2 1 4 1 HICKORY ST. (mear Lafayette Park)— Nice two-story stené front, seven rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc.; $35 3230 MONTROSE AYV.—WNice nine-room house, ede hall, gas. bath, stable, ete. ; $35. PTO THOMAS ST.—Nie é rooms, hali, gas, two-story brick, six 16 29) Ss. COMPTON e) «dé house, ball, gas d , otc.; «— New sevon-room good tenant. Be eae + ™ PAGE AV.—Niee Gdetory brick, water 36 1 ”) 835. -* “3 etc.; low rent toa gas, front and side yard, etc.; ¢ CHESTNUT ST. — Nice two-story brick 21 1 1) six rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc.; $30. : 4? EMILY ST. — Nice six-room house, water, eic.; #18. ; - WEBSTER AV.— Nice five-room house 1515 etc. ; $20. , Applv to TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO., 710 Chestnut st. — — ——ae 5. SEVENTH ST.—Seven rooms, base-@m ment and large rear building. 14 _-—— a ee > 114; 2? 8. FOURTEENTH 5T.--Six rooms, kitch- «2d 60nd and laundry. with all modern im- ried ager ag Apply at 205 Center st., from 9a. m: to 4 p.m. 9 GLASGOW AV.—Ten-room house; hall e bath and gas; in good repair, Terry & Scott, 217 N. 8th st. 14 L509 Bebe 8T.—Six-room honse in good gm US order. Cail at 1200 N. 13th st. sl4 ~— = 46) W. EIGHTEENTA ST.—Six room 2502 4 ¢ 2838 ing, ten rooms, all modern conven ad iences and in best order. Ing at 220 Pine at. Ferd. Raacke. sl4 *)4 OO SHERIDAN AV.—Nine rooms, gas, 3 ] i bath, ete. Rent #35. Key nex: dour. faa es widow desires to join another in [ Sth a six or seven-room house. Franklin te Cass eva, to léth sts. preferred. Ad. G. 49, this office, © BEAL ESTATE WANTED. —§ ‘ Ae! 39 pana y Shee yebe nn anes or hed front rooms; southern and exp.. and others, with or without board: refs. ome : 415 N. Main Saddles, bridles, whips, bits, spurs, sheets, dusters. 12 5 *typanetedmehces . es 7 /. % ‘ = : . tah 72s, : * ae a. al tung 4% rp deen ye ant “* eS, sy Pe Ue ane ett — ey Z 2 ; f ee bes — f © Custom work Preeti ac ares new, ail rnished; and cold r, ete. ; shiendid location. s)3 BOD 7 Mantas a taareetsa, San es Salat CLARK AV.—To good party, the - half of a 7-room Sone Wrront rodifemoe. hot bath, gas, mo EE Se ee ee ee — ee PE LES EE EE OO IE NE A RE ERR TN DE Se a eh oe ’ 2s se 3 me! saa Fo ~ "3. faeaLrae SSAV.—Southern and eastern expos. ;terent for summer. si3 LACLEDE AV r roc aie “iwit 20d 8 Gay ouiliing, 24 N. jc st, —~_, AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAI pe Atte t Law. 4i7 Pine street, s TLAWA SPECIAL of Chas. M. Ale

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~ AV.—One la front a. fur ed; so, exp.; Without board; Was uvewterav.cars. SIS desirable family rooms Nats on Vandeventer av. and » the first or seco ; $9 per mor ve agents, ond story hall room lw per month; 2d flgor Tecternieied! “gecond-story rooms : Mace. 1522 . house and real Morganst. sl = afee, cool front room, nicely fur. ms low; by weex or month; to gents ‘ sls | liom. near Lafayette Park Tor two reakfast and tea $17 per month each; 1H. this office. 813 A LTT ww RENT- OWELLINGS. i 1, EMERSON & CO., J Estate Agents, Mais TNUT stT., . Have for Rent. ; | DWELLINGS, tiene tarene-chuty staan tee ee modern improvements, in rented low tu a good tenant. > $881 DELMAR AV.—Two new three detached stone front houses; +e ¥ i all modera improvements; eac "GE AV.— Nice detached, stone ten rooms and all modern improve- order, etc.; will be reated low toe = ST.—Nice three-story stone 90ms and ali modern improvements, d low toa good tenant, BLIEST. (near Glasgow av.) — Nice ory brick, eight rooms, hall, gas, rented low. > SS8T.—Nice two-story brick, seven hall, gas, bath front and side tlass order; $35. ys {UT ST.—Nice nine-room house, ,ga8, bath, etc.; cheap rent to LEVENTA ST. (corner of Madison Niecs two-story stone front, eight bath, etc.; will be rented low. KORY ST. (near Lafayette Park)— two-story stone front, seven rooms, OSE AY.— Nice nine-room house, bath, stable, etc. ; £35. OMAS ST.—Niee two-story brick, six _ hall, gas, bath, ete. ; 30. SOMPTON AY. — New sevon-room ball, gas Bath, etc.; low rent toa FF AV.—Nice two-story brick, water , front and side yard, etc.; $35. CSTNUT SF. — Nice two-story brick, poms, hali, gas, bath, etc.; $30. ST.— Nice six-room house, water, 18. EBSTER AV.—Nice five-room house, -a9 A »lv to ” TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO., 710 Chestnut st. ENTH ST.—Seven rooms, base- and large rear building. 4 4 FRIEENTH 5T.—Six rooms, kitch- d iaundry. with all modern im- Apply at 205 Center st., from 94. m. SA0W AV.—Ten-room house; hall and gas; in good repair, Terry & ree Be ‘4 NDLE ST.— Six-room honse in good er. Caillat 1200 N. 3th st. sl4 | FIGHTRENTA ST.—Six room use forrent. sl4 ——— —_——— {KLIN AV.—Stone front dwell- , ten rooms, all modern conven- s ‘best order. Inquire at 22 Pine Bl4 HERIDAN AV.—Nine rooms, gas, | th, etc. Rent $%. Key nex: dovr. faa — om house, half block west of town kwood; rent $30. Apply to Mrs. mi4 . A new,two-story brick house. 7 bic in rear,on North Market st.. ot Goode ay.; convenient to Tree r month. Apply to Felix Reamer, 0 Franklin av. 814 y OR REN T—Two new stone-front, souses in row of three houses on south side, between 9th and 10th peempancy Augustl. Apply to A. B st. —— FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. eo amp .% .__Large three-story found build- engine, boiler and main shafting. a». J. Kremb:, 622 Park av. 17 P—Large 3-story tactory -building, pe occupied as a furnitare factory, achinery ready for useif desi man J. Krembs. 622 Park av. ml7j BOARDING. ————E rtisements can be sent througn h Telephone Offices. See list at paper. fa TASHINGTON AYV.—Nicely fu rnished second-story front and other rooms; accommodated. f18 aged SHOUTEAU AV.—Large second -— ont room, furnished or unfurnished, ble board and other conveniences; also ee oT ae ALIVE ST.-Second andithird-story front poms, neatly furnished,with or Without boarders accommodated. [ASHINGTON AV. — Elegant ad uniur. rooms; so. ex.; desira equired; table board. al8 HOUTLAU AV.—A _ pleasant room with good board in a small family; lo- nt forssummer; terms reasonable; refer- nged, wis : AND i428 OLIVE ST.—Large, tight and t airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with ndance and board; terms reasonable. 18 — Cc’ —— — ath fur, le lo- en OLIVE ST.—Large second-story front and back rooms, furnishea or unfur- lass board. sis MORGAN ST.—Boarders wanted by day or week; furnished rooms. sl8 se OLIVE — sT.—Large desirable rooms, hb well ventilated and handsomely fur., buard. sls WALNUT ST.—Two large, well fur- Nished second story rooms, single Or th first-class bozra; terims moderate. NG--Two suits of rooms at Lafayette frouting park, with bath. 18 a YT—One sate of three and two other le roomna at the Belvedere,” corner of Washington av.; nice cool, airy rooms. MEN «wishing private boarding will find 4 House, corner 8th and Pine ste5a lent location at regsonable rates. 18 as. with board; newly furnished; other famit , where there are po ane exchanged. Ad. G 50, this office. AND LODGING WANTED. ed rl employed during the day would like th mee nine fam i board not to ex- sek. M. wawn, city P.O. m0. 3 Wife want unfurnished room and German family; state terms, etc. se, t2U ats 3 EE | Es, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. : =e mployed désires room and board for ene ; i daughter; terms must be 3 sZi Y¥ without — wants a nF, Ouse in a zood location; 8 — l. Ad., with seoution, and 82 ——————o D—By young married lady expecting to be ned in three months, cheap room wate ; please me oarties that can keep secrets; ments afSce. 1 . D— By the last of August, & onan oe of large house, wit v ’ rsonand Grand avs. and Chestaut ant H 10, this office. s2l * - Seg b—Two or three nicely furnishet rent end wife (no children) fer lig! ust be nice neighborh cil, ¢ % eS = - & 9—To buy a6 to 8-room ion for spot cash. Ad, 17, this Widow dosires to join another in ven-room Franklin te Cass a . preferred. A A LESTATE WANTED. — | ie Detism. Nad. G. 49, this office, sil, P on respondents of Chas. M. Alexander, 8 ~~ FD sty deg at? per cent on city real : Cptae ne tees t of trust, Interest payable quarterly ka : Be bg nh a owing — 1 pay Ww # ’ a onan a PY 0. Box 202, Louis, Mo. 2 N spondence with a ty who has Vp A 5 Wan. baruard, real estilé arent, 4101 Easton av. wicks panewe4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. re bent " TANTED—A second-hand fifteen or twenty-foot \ round+top tent,ready tosetup. Address Box 9, Lexinaton. o “YHA IRS all sizes can rnitare 50c, perforated all sizes 20c paired, mattresses renovated; beral. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. 26 to Jc, packing; Jobbing in : F' RNITURE removed at $1 25a load; pecsug and shipping done at” hving retes; satisfaction guar- Kreps, .67 N. 7th st. or ilv S. lith st. 26 ra YT \ F. W. Busse, i403 Franklin av., to get GC your pictures framedin good style at jJow prices. 26 ‘ — ECHANICAL DRAUGHTEING and superintend- i ence fer machine shops or inventors; by the aay or job; also draughting for Patent Ofice. Ad. Geo. ‘rehore, 1613 Clark ay., or call at 4ll Pine st.. room 10. 26 auteed. Ad. st. 26 R EGILDING of pletures and mirror frames.. & I4N. llth st., Peter Keden. 2% No. \ 7ANTED—Five hundred ladies to buy Sraids, Curls and Frizzes at reduced. rates tor the next thirty days at ims’ Hair Store, 710 N. 5th st.. opposite Union Market. 26 a a MUSICAL. YOR SALE—Fine piano. good as new. on time pay- ments, ata bargain. Ad. N., 2625 Olive st. s2i ee ee FRENCH and the guitar tanght by an experieuced teacher. Call at 2651 Olive st. 82i . 827 L724 and 1728 Frank iin av. Sar * H. BOLLMAN & CO., FIGHEST eash prices paid for good — second-hand piahos. 0. U. Bollman # Co., 1721 und 1723 Franklin av, 27 N ADAME DE SILVEIRA from New York teaches A vecal and instrumental musie at pupil’s or her residence, M13 Oiive st.; terms moderate, 527 Mis IDA S. ALWARD, an experienced voeai and JVé instrumeuta! teacuer, will take a limited number ot pupils. For terms and particulars call or ad. 3027 Faston av. £27 y “RS. INMAN desires pupils; use of piano ana in- J#4 struction book for practice free; terms very reas- ouable. Cal: or address Hi? Franklin av. 827 + EW and second-hand pianos ter rent. from 83 to #5 per month. H. Koerber, 1103 Olive. as DROP. WM. NAVO instructs vocal and instrument- al, in all its branches. Amateurscan gain confi- dence and concert style by calling at 1506 Chestnut et. 827 TNO FN) — Wm. Osear PIAN OS TUN ED. Brauckmaun, the piano iunerand repstirer. Orica at Brauckmanna & Heckeulsner,*dealers in pianus, organs and other masical instruments, 282i fasten av. Call or send postal. sli Pen aid Organs, cash or payments. v0. H BOCLLMAN &+0., s2¥ 1721 ane 1723 Franklin av. ania Piano, 4%. O. H. BOLLMAN &CO., _ 927 __472) and 1728 rrautiin av. — ANTED—To buy, tor cash § second-hand pianos 1619 Franklin av. 27 HAND PIANO AT Per BARREIRAS’. Month Olt Cor. Eleventh and Olive streets THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. | QO = AND UPWARDS—Loaned on READ & THOMPSON. BOOKS. it ing not forget that ail kinds of new books are soid athait price@ Areher’s. 414 Pime st. LD and new book: bought, sold an? excnanged; cash paid for all cinds of books. 7! N. 4th st. 23 LD BOOKS, engravings ana cous bought and sold by Townseud & o., 704 Olive st. 2 Wh S8TED—5.000 standard old bees. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller. 4th and Washi:igton oe Be er LOST AND FOUND. 1s. 4 chattel mortgage and two notes, Thurs- day, 26th inst; the finder wilt be liberaily re- warded by addressing H 6, this office. 830 OST—A new No. 18 D.shoe. Finder vlease return to Mr. Fairchild, at Swope’s 3i! N. 4th st. $30 OST—Or Stolen—Between 7 and 8 this morn- ing, a dark bay horse and open buggy, from 12.h and St. Charlies sts. Liberal reward by returning to John Brauick. Cooper st. and Theresa av. s‘wv | Figs tee eveninyv, in the : eighborhood 4 of Garrison av., a biack-and-tan shepherd su bitch, with glossy hair; had on strap with license No. 3.440 attached. Return to 2503 Dickson st., ana re- ceive reward, sg OS1—A Newfoundland dog; white mark on 4 breast. Liberal reward will be paid it re- ox turned tow northeast cor. 8th and Marion sts. sd j TILL party return pocket-book picked up in vi- cinity of Giasguwav. and 29th st. and get #2 Treward,asihey «know who it belongs to? 1425 Pine st. Geo. F. Gerber. 630 Gusmao —_— + EPUCATIONAL. CENPRAL BOOKKEEPING ACADEMY poem seering. Arithmeticaud Penmanship taught by the shortest aid moxt practical methods now in use. Kach student receive: individua! instractions, which enables :he:n to complete the full commercial! course in one-half the time required in other schuols. lor circulars. call or address L. Teaines, Principal, 619 Chestnut st. 29 JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 vears. The oldest and most successful schoul ofits kindia the West. For circulars call at the offea or add-ess 29 1. G. BOHMER, Principal. MARTIN’ Re ARIF ana wpewiiting In stitute, 6]s Ouve street. Open dav and evening. _ Established i876. Students assisted to positions. 7% Tailors’ ‘and Gutters’ Institute At ila}; N. Sixth st., St. Louls.is now open to give in- structions In garment cutting to fitihe human torm. A complete course of the mest approved metho ts can be « biainead hers, and kdvantare offered not to be had elsewhere. ovr method beige protected by lei- fers patent, and ean be tafight nowhere else but here. Private lessons givento cutters on application, Not necessary to be a tailor to become a first-claes cutter. Rome of the best cutiers in the country afte bow eu'- ting by this new method, that never mudea garment or knew howtosew. Pupils can eommience at any time, as the sc.ool is open throughout the vear. For further information apply to or addre s K ssack & Seaman. Merc tiaut Tailors, 518 Olive st.; J. D. Ma- woud Merchant Taiior, Fifth and Walnut; Bauer & ammes, Merchant Tailors, 518 Pine ss., or at the In- titute of M.C. T or circular. on Eyck, teacner and patentee. Send Terins Uberai. 29 WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. i tn WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts ’ cleaned ana crumbling pre vented; new brick work keptelean and morta joints preserved; old fronts renovated aud made to look new: damp walis permanently enred. T. Hunt 413 N. 12th st. os PROFESSIONAL. i tracting ne pain; a lady in at- ¥/ tendance. Dr. Arnold, late of Ransas City, 636 A M. WILLIAMS cures rheumatism, veuralctia, e and diseases of almvst any nature by vital maxg- Suecess wonderful. Office : Mharges moderate’ 834 e 2428 Carr st AA ciee MODATIONS for a few patients, to rooms: Best set teeth: fillins and ex. electricity administered. . Tyler Wiic ox, D., 2443 Gamble st., cor. Easton and Garrison avs [ID® ie MADOUS, . ; NTIST, ‘ “ 1226 ashingtoo ay. G E. LEDVINA & CO. Ke ents, mechanical -and 13 Olive st. 34 ALL BRos. have removed theif office to rooms _and 38 Gay building, 204 N. 3d st. m3 * JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, neys . ’ , Chihaia W' £sketan ty. us MO Washing: . JOYOE, civil engineer and surveyor, Office, ‘l Washington ay, 3 pas — RK x ALEX ANDER’S ur tum, ICHARD 7 Bip nv wens RICHARD 7. BROPHY) Péusion architects. superintend- construction engineers, Breresn. G. . J . wmption Oure at 2428 AR Aiso her sure eure for cholera in- » jaim Agent SUYS A NEW ©R SECOND | All advertisements can be sent. thr the head of paper. Se Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at T J. Seibert’s new galt you photographs at $a per dasen , LL cast-off clothing bougnt ana A len, 707 N. oth ” Si Csilor A. wt, ean first -class 716 Olive st. 92 sole, by John Al- TBOUSAND Business Caras fur #1. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, ls3z pranxtin av. é-writers are supnli tin’s Shurt- pe st. 32 USINESS men desiri short-hand co pond. B ents vy ty ~ i fuse an Mar- and Type-writing institute, 613 Olive Beecher Furnace tottues'tiuks Wassmebe'l © CHEESE, LARD. EGGS. WM. N. TIVY., 424 N. Second St. BUTTER HONEY, CORNS ! Extrac feet treated in a led manner by DR. N. KEN ISON & SON, No. 6234 Olive street. 1 A. J Olive st. Telephone 287. 332 ted without pats, 25¢ each. Alltroubles ar the > e down and #1 per week; new plan. rankiinav, 32. DANGLER VAPOR STOVES. 4-Sshaw, 1513 LATEST STYLES. BOOT AND SHUE MAKER. 724 Olive st ®. HACKEY. Call and see new styles. FASHIONABLE GANAHL, SCHALLERT & CO., 712 N. Fourth st. 2 LEATHER, | SHOE FINDINGS. | sold my stock of drugs ana@ fixtnres to -'r. K 32 J. W. CU Morgan. CURTS. 7 singin At 8 TI Ss, gold PARRO birds, pet animais sh, bird cages, NoticE—To whom it may concern: I have this day bird seed, moucking-bird tood. ete. A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. PATENTS U , R Bueket and Fish ca ies the inside bne MeCleans’, or Albright’s and all deal- ers in sporting g Send for circulars. SHORTHAND AKTHUK J. BARNES, Law Stenograpter. to ihe trade. ST, LOUIS Type £06 Olive. Writing. OBTAINED. ©. D. removed to MOODY Tlv Olive street. POLPH’S Floating Wire Minnow Decoy; never et. float. on the water: draws Other fish to it, making ecood fishing arou:d the bueket. For sale at Meacham’s, or Simmons’, or Big discount INSTITUTE. STORAGE. ee rates. J. B. Brolaski. 60s Pine st. EST storage for furniture: ciean, dry and iowest (35 AP storage in a large, dry, clean a°0use, Callat ) 753 Frankiimay. Ss TORA GE—Cheap, ci@n, dry aud free trom vermin at Squire Brandon & (o..—'Squire buys and sells auvthing from a needle to an anchor. you want to save money. I6i6 Franklin av. jlanos, tran ks, furniture and goods of all kinds: meney advancea on same if desired; packing aud shipoing pianos and household goods a specmity; moving done atlow rates with care, at the larg+st, best and most convenient warehou:e of the kind in the city. 1} ga st, Callou him if Q TORAGE—Cheapext and best in the “eity. for h Wim. 0. Langan & Ce., 108 and 1005 Mor- ae re ee FINANCIAL. —— > Vioney to Loan. B50,000, Buy 08.22% om ro mee J a OHN ae, ~ercent. Inquire at | — ees | | wr oi sit F 8, this office. } oo Yous Fats Dyer waits alts | __ W5dy Otive streot. ASD UPWARWS loaned on turniture with- out removal: lowest rates; busimess condt- C. F. Betts, WSs N. Sth st. 3] $25 dential, furniture os @ 3? without removal, at lowest rates. monthly or weekly payment, taken, business contidential. F ' Ww. Peters & Co., 620 Chestmut st.. room [s. S5.000 2 LOAN on thts city and coun'y real ters estate. in large or small amouuts at the jowest rates of interest. TAAFFE, EMERSON & Cu., +W Chestuut st. i," TONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; busi- pa ness confidential: no charge tur making waa. Brolaski & Voorhis. 63 Pine. 21 N ONEY wo loan on diamonds, watches, ewe'ry pa guns, pistols, musical instruinenats and all other rsonai property in sums frum 25 cenis to $5,000, at §. Van Raal‘e’s, i2 and i4 S. éth st. N “ONEY to joan on nousehoid goods, janos. 6tc., without removal: lowest rates: business confi- dential. J. Vette, Notary Public. 619 Chestnut. \ ONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on improved cit pa oroperty: payavie in instalments if des:red. ; cL, Wilsou & Co. 31. ONEY to Loan on household goods without re- moval: lowest rates: no charge for making D. H. Evans. 2u7 N. 7th st. ~ “ iOALS. Sete q Siena tone Wanted, Male and Female, and Help \ anted, Male and en not exceed ing three iines, are inserted Tree. si ANTED—Situation by thorough and practical W book-keeper; best references and boud if re quired. Address 3 22, this office. £9 7 ANTED—Sitnation by a competent and expert book Keeper; will eximiue post: or devote half of exch day to keeping books. P. O. Box 2471. Wax THD—Position in some wholesale of bouiing house, by a ¢ book-keeper, cashier. ee.; be years in present employ: reason for making enenee, employers retirin Prema business; refer to thein an others.and will furnish pond if required. Ad. F ii, this office. 536 j settling books by exprt " id, wliexe 7 twenty yerrs a ermaneshi or temp urary; i inuumetfabdle. GU, wholésale howse in this elty; ref. this ofhca, | 1036 j ANTED-—To take charge of a set of entry 000ks, after business hours. A. Deutach, 218 N. Com- mercial st. 36 iP ——_ _———— The Tradaés. \ 1 ANTED-Situation, by a competent engineer with two ycars’ experience. G 12, this office. en \ ] AN TED—Situation “= licemsed engineer. Ad. G 34, this office. m. W ANTED -Situatian in news or jobbing office; four years’ experieuce at the trade; guod references. Ad tress 4226 Broadway. 837 \ "AN THD—BSituation by a competent and reliable eugiheer. B47, this office. s38 yy ASTED—Situation by pracccal miller; long ex- perience; good habits; on mere are mill; good P., No. 1622 Clark av. 88 lela A reference given. Ad. H. , en, Ad 7 ANTEI—Situation by an experienced carriage tas blacksmith. M. K.. 109 Mora’ st., up stairs. 4 ANTED- Sit. to tinish type-secter’s trade, by a _ boy of 14 years; good ref. Ad. G 7, this office, Coachmen and Drivers. ee “~~ nl, Oe OL OA a A ber etree he yee pyr in private family as coach- mai; can mik and attend to gardea. Ad. Lidl N. Compten av, mig W ANTED—By a young man to drive a delivery Wagon: speaks eo and Eugtish; good rei- m: ‘; in, this ofiee. W*c VW ANTED—Situation by a young man driving a de- livery wavon; well acquainted with the city; can give good reference. Ad, F 3, this office. s39 y TANTED-—Situstion ag coachman; Swede; under- stands the care of horses aud careful driving. Address F 2. this .flice. s3y ence. Cati immediately a: livery-stable, 1007 Grand av. — a BLL POP LLL \ 7TANTETD—Situation vy a first-class pastry cook. Ad. 805 N. l6th si. 810 == ; W fice. 840 yas: TED—Situation as cook In hotel of Soares a by colored man; good reference. 634 5. 7th st. 8 i Boys. PBPPPLPR LPR LP LP POD Dhl was TED—Situation as Offics boy. F 45, this office 842 Py ANTED— Situation by a boy Brees F 0; Sais ethos. 56% ba he heen erty ny of fifteen vears of age wishes a situation ina wholesai:e grocery or commissiou office. G2, this office s42 W ANTED—A home for a little wt 10 years of age, with a good family not outside the eity. 415 Wright ot. 4 ia yeare old. Ad s4Z VV ANSED—Situation as office boy or c llector; can furnish best of ref. Eliv, this offfee. s4? \ TANTED—Situnation as office-bov; small wages at first. Ad. ti 2s, this office. mé@? VW AN TED—Situation as office boy. GW, this omice. m4 \ TANTED—BSituation by a boy 14 veara of age as office boy; writes a good hand. G 4l, this of- fice. ma Warten ~ Situation py a boy |2 years old as office boy. G13, thi: olfice. mi2 Miscellaneous NPL SAL, AAA AR AAR AAA RAL AM” VON TRACTORS, railroads, mantifacturers, carpen & ters and builders, faripers aud any trade or call ing requiring skilled or unskilled heip should com- municate with the National Labor Acency, 213 Market st.,. where their wants will be filled tree. # \ TANTLD—Situation to take care of a sick that travels; speak three languages. Ad. this office. m43 W AN TED-—By young man of '8 @ situation of any kind.in er ontot city. Ad. Gu4.thisofice. 4 TANT£D-—Situation by a young man io drive de. livery wagon stan épeak German and Englisu, and furnish good ref. Aa. G 18, this office. m4? \ TANTED—Honorable situation ot any kind: well acquainted with city; best ot ref. G13, this of- fice, m4 \ > ANTED--Situation by experienced middle-aged nan as warchman, night or aay; best of refer- ences. H 2, this office. m43 \ 7 ANTED—Situation by a young man (Germ@n) as bartender ;or five years’ experience. F 25, this office, si3 \ > ANTED—Situation as porter or night watchman Ad. F 5, this office. #643 W ANTED- Situation as light porter by tespectable man; can ec reference: will work for moder- ate saiary. Ad L.E.. is24N. 9th st. 843 rson éJ, -_—— ee REMOVALS. H, C. CARROLL’S Insurance Agency Has removed to No. 30§ N. Third st. \ 7 ANTED—Situation as yardman for hotel or ciub house. G1, this office. s4% Y NS meq desires a situation in printing office, news or jobbing; gooa references: Ad. W. B., $726 Broadway. m43 HELP WANTED--MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALF. Clerks and Satesmen. oe COMPETENT young min wants a po;ition ina i wiolesale house or on the road; geod reference. Ad. F 30, this office. 837 Q TUATION wanted as proof-reater, bill or entry i. cler«, by sober, Competent young man. G 4, this office. 837 Oe ee ee YOUNG man acquainted with Texas trade wishes to travel for some good firm. Ad. F 26, this office. \ 1 ANTED-—Situation as collect r and assistant book-eeper: reference and security. Addres; D 16. this office. as] \ a situation as Collector or office. 837 clerk. Ad. G9, this TANYTED—A young man of ordinary ability wishes \ TANTED-—A live, energetic man, not afraid of work, desires a situation with a good house in any capacitv; Alrefs. Ad. G 5, this office. 537 responsible man; prompt retarns aod good ref- erences. Apply or address GP, room 1}; No. Vlive st. 637 We eae ear, by voung man,26 years old. to d» any kind of clerical office work; can give good city reference and show certificae of ability: will invest #500 in business If required. G 15, this office. 337 VV ANTED-—Situation as assistant book-keeper and evil ctor in some ey house: best city refer- this of- ence; three years with last employer. G i, fice. msi \ ANTED—Coliecting by an active. energezic and V TANTED—Temperate. educated young man, ex- eelleut penman and correspondent wants office work of some kind: best reterencs trom present em. ployers. Ad. G 45, this office. in37 W ANTED—A youth of 16 of two years’ cxperience, desires asttuaiion in a wholesale house. 422, Broadway. msi Vy ANTED—Sitration as ter, coltector. to drive delivery wagon, as watchman or shipping clerk; G single man; experienced in all; salary no objeet. ii, this office. m37 py asTep— ork in pig-iron, coal or lumber office by asober man of M years’ experience; goed testimonials. H 3, this office. m37 wav; not afraid to work; gvod refs. a = TANTED—Situation, by a reliable, sober and 4n- dustrious man.in office, store, factory or rail- H 4, this office, TANTED—>ituation as clerk or book - keeper in W the lumber trad+, by a younz man who under- stands his business and comes well recommended. H 13, this office. 53) ' ———- ina office. s37 NTED-—situation in grocery without sa'oon b ng Geran well experi@uced in the buatl- D 4, this office. 37 —-—-——— W ee ee eee re QV ANten. By young map situation as bill, ship- ing, correspondent, clerk; good penman and figurer: oetary moderate. K 22, this offiee, aceu FY THOCSTAS, Sh Sh, BES OM W ANTED— Young man of 28 wishes situation in wholesale house; good ret.; Aa. 8 Targee st. a oe ee ee WW ASTED— By man e 24, situation in railroad office, in either tieket or freight departiment; ad penman, accurate fieurer; salary moderate. fares Kt 20, this office. maz ’ ANTED—Hy an educated young mun. situation in an omre bs correspondent; good penman ane accurate aceountant: salary moderate, Address 21, this office. sii ae 47 ANTHD—Situation fn any Kind of store, raffroad Ww steimboat work, by an experienced shipping clerk; gvot ref, F 36, this _oftice. 837 7 V ANTED—Situation by a young man at «ny kina ‘ot employment; has 8 years operas in wholesale aud retail grocery business. 82 ST ANTED-—Situasion by young man not afratd of esale Letore of anv kind; tly oy aso pees F 15, this of- erk; rence. D—A apt Rew ence ome give city re Address mi _ hesinut st., room 10, ‘ ge ee He 47%, ye Clerks and Salesmen. BAF PAPI LALA LE LP DDE PY ~~ A 4 Oe \ TANTED—One young man to tike charge of an office; unexceptional reference and good buasi- M658 qualifications requisite; also two voung men ac- uainted with the retait grocery trade of St. Louis, to rive delivery wagon; postion open until Auguat 7. Aridress, with name and reference, Geurge A. Grone, $44 Elm st., Cincinnati. Ohio. sb54 PX POL LL ae A el eae ——s BOLL DDB LOLOL DOP DBF LLP PAPA PPL OG ii aa a ee el Ww 4s: D—A coachman for a private family. J, W. Teasdale, cor.2dand Wash.ngon av. m5 ee Waiters. LO OO OOOO LOLOL LLL LL Aelia Pl lle PLL ll y 7 ANTED—Six experienced waiters. Apply at 6p. m. Uhrig’s Cave Garden. 260 Washington av. W ANTED—One waiter, 825 S. 4th st. m57 or -H "12th and Poplar sts. 7” os. _ — eS ee

‘ENT ANTED—First-class steam pi fitter; othr need apply. F 40, this office. s53 noue \ TANTED—Competent machinist accustomed to line shafting aud oc:her machinery. F 4), this office. 5538 W ANTED—First-class young man to learn 802 N. 2d st. mé53 carriage tiimmers; one rimming. Dolton Bros., Laborers. PRR AAAAAAAAL ANA ASS SOAP PAA AAAAALRA Ae V ANTED-—Three teéamsters, corner of St, Ferdi- nand and Vandeventer avs. P. D. Sage & Son. mA? 7 TANTED—209 laborers for Chicago and Alton Rall- rouad Company in Missouri aid Iilinols; free transportation: steady work: 300 laborers tur Govern- ment work; pay #30 per mouth and board; steady job. National Labor Agency, 213 Market st. 859 ANTED—A smart boy of about fifteen years to learn lead glazing at $07 Pine st. s61 Ya’ AN TED—A good colored bov to drive borse and be useful around tue house. Call at 3134 Pine at., to-day. sé6i -s MisceNhaneous. - PP Oa ee % her star’ oy young man as porter at 1424 Chouteau ay. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Clerks and Saicawomea. 47 ANTED—Situation by a young lady to do writ- ingand cotrespending; work more an object than salary. F 39, this office. _ 5H Tw ANTED—By a young lady who writes a gree \ hand, situation mm office or copying to do. si, this office. § ae MX7 ANTED—A young whiting a legible rapid hand, would like copy of any kina; will ad- tor $i per Address F 6. this at with you, LBUNare ase. FT ANTED—Aw experienced shirt froner; no other need apply; come Monday at 10 o’cluock, 319 N. dd xt. mb? W ANTED—Woman to wash and iron, for Moudays or ‘Tuesdays. 319 Walnut st, st7 —-~ ‘ ©voks, Etc. 1 ) 3 WASHINGTON AV. — Wanted—A live 13¢ cook; white preferred. Apply right away. a oe WAXTED—Good rl to cook, wash and do house- work, at 24Li ‘ash st. 868 4 \ TANTED—Girl to cook, wa«h an4 iron, at 1909 La Salle st., near Selinaider’s garden. 863 WV ANTED No. l cook who is willing to assist in general housework at 3526 Pageav. German or Swede preferred, m68 W ANTED-Giod coos, washer and ironer at 14°53 \ Olive st.: only a fow day buardets at present; none but ab accommodating person need apply. més SPressemakers and Scanistresses, = Pe - 0S AP BRL Me PPP “ceils! acted OPP Pt La ~ Be NTED—T wo ap rentice gir’s on custom pants. Mrs. Geho, 3327 Broadway, rear Dallding. si EXTANTED—At once, two shop givis on machine \ pamts; $6 per week the year ryand. 1713 Uw rundeletav. wl —— Nurses. Vi 7 aNTED— ~Narse girl at 2811 Wash st. 570 Wee ath: wages $5 and board, Apply at 2007 Olive st. ss we ee i al oe ANTED—in experienced nurse at once for W ,eene Seen must bring references. 2324 Pine st. mv W AN TED—Young useful; sleep 2902 Pine st. 7 1 to nurse and make herself at home. Apply on Monday at mi0 —_ > —"s ———— = Miscethancons. PRECIAL RATES in Combs. Brushes. Hair Goods Ss and Balms tor the tace and head are now be “Mlrepean air at the well-known ansible Store, opposite Union Market. 10 N. Sth at. 7 ' DRESSMAKING. ————S- ” apie AND ‘GENTLEMEN haviug pborght ogel’s Course for Sel:-study in dress-cutt.ng rem agents or otherwise, pleasé take notice that the undersigned will give aay further information free of charge from aa. m. to i2 m., and from? to5 yp. m., his residence. Wt Solgns at Flaps pring he 2 oe 2 . . * OG ‘AGENTs WANTED. ADIES OR YOUNG MEN. in city of country, to take nice. light, and work at their own ag th by fr : stamp for ep! ane ufacturiug ©». Pal _—_—- - ‘FAVORITESOF FORTUNE. | Bates, Charies Muffitt. Gus | tena, Henry Ames. de *vertu, brought from foreign lands, seattered i also a fine collection of old Sevres ee Ee - = > The Eligible Beaux in the Puture Great, Séme of the Wealthy Bachelors Who Do Not Seem Anxious to Become Bene- dicts—A Roster for the Ladies. As a pendant to the article written some trme ago on St. Louis heiresses,a list of the wealthy beanx of St. Louis is given below. with an env- meration of the special attractions of each. Many of these gentlemen are East for the summer, but thé substantial business men ef the number ure still at their posts, ; Among the eligible parties in fashionable socie- * are Dr. Jobn O’F. Delaney, Messrs. Alla Pendieton, Leigh Wiekham, David nine pry Alonzo and Christy Chareb, Hugh Campbell, Frank O'Fallon, Haslett and James Canbbell, Charles Chambers, Jobn Alden. John Reach.Chas. and Sylvester Chou- feat 8, Wili Nave, Henry and Wili Purner, Dan Walsh, Harry O'Fallon, Gulbert Chouteau and Henry Ames, fr, DR. JOHN DELANEY is considered by the iadies as the agreeable beaux in society. He .is handsome and of distinene’ appenradce ind & Young man of wealth und position. He has i finished edueation, having speut much of his time abroad and traveled extensively in his native land, Dr. Delaney graduated iu medicine some years ago. alter walking the hospitals of Paris and studying with thie most skitled pby- siciins of that city. He is a grandson of Jolin Mutiauphy, and still clings to the hereditary fricnaships, ever selecting ladies from the old established families when choosing a partner for ball ora drive in’ his pandsome drag. The ola family homestend is still his residence, and is it Mne, large, cobble-stone residence situated on an elevation of ground on Compton Hill, witha raveled drive leading to the door. a spacious awn sthdded with trees and here and there a paurterre of gay flowers. Here ®pr. Delaney dis- Peres 4 royal hospitality to is many friends, his Sister, Mrs. Capt. Lindsay, doing the lonors for him. Capt. Lindsay and his family have made their home with hun for years and will continue probably to do so until a fair young chatelaine is eoeoen as the mistress Of this elegaut establush- one of MR. HUGH CAMPBELL, who isthe sou of that highly respectea citizen, Mr. Robert Campbell, and namesake of his unele, Mr. Hugh Campbell, is the eldest of ihree brorh- ers, ali of Whom are living. Messrs. Hugh, James and Hazlitt Campbell are the possessors of one of the largest landed and funded estates in St. Louis. Mr. Hugh Campbell has pot mixed in society sinee the death of his parents, but enter- tains bis friends quietly at his home on Fifteenth and Lucas Place. A charming interieur greets the iavored guest—the walls. hung with rire works of art, statuary aud objet with a lavish hand about the apartments. He has and Dresden china. His mother’s superb parure of diamonds, Which Were cousidered the fluestin the city and among the handsomest in the United States, will probably adorn his bride should he decide to be- come a Benedict. Mr. Campbell is tall and of the Lrish type, with bine eyes and brown hair, and ts noted among all his friends Kinduess and thoughtfulness sick und aged of his mother’s friends. Mr. James Canipbell, his youngest brother, wili graduate in June at Harvard. A more charming and agreeable man than MK. ALLAN PENDLETON is not to benet isthe West. He is the repre- s@utative of some of the oldest families fn the Uuited Stafes, namely, the Taylors, Banukheads, Turner is affianced to Miss Ada Magruders and Pendietons. When amere youth of eigoteen he arrived in St. Louis, coming on to juin his brother, Mr. Win. Peudletou; who was in justness here. Fewyouttg men have been more courted of mere popular to society than Mr. Pen- dleton, and although time has thinned his locks. he has uot lost his atiractions for the fair sex. He is of the wealthy firm of Wickham & Pendle- ton and makes bis headquarters at the Southern Hotei, where his partner, MB. LEIGH WICKHAM, also resides during ihe Wiuter mouths. In sum- mer Mr. Wickham takes reluge at his beautitul couutry seat, “Montrose.” ‘The house is placed ou a high spot of ground, and is surronnded by rosé gardens and shrubbery. Naiure has done much for the place, and art has lent a helping hand. He frequentiv invites his friends, both ladies and gentiemen, to vi.ii him, and it is said that he understands well bow to entertain en garcon. Rumor has more than once connected the bames of Mr. Wickham and Mr. Pendleton with different ladies, but their homes still remain without a mistress. MR. JOHN ALDEN first appeared among the hauie volee of society during the past season, and bas been somewhat of a jion ever since. He is said to be the fo;tusate possessor of a cool haif million, and this invests iim with attractions that mike him wel- come everyWhere. He is very liberal with iis large mecome, and “never counts the cost” when entertiining the ladies. He gives elegant cadeaux of flowers, books and bric-a-bric to the young lidies whom Le most ad- mires, His appearance at a chureh fair is the signal for an attack upon his purse, and if the lady be young and presty she never sues in Vain. Dame Kumor has lnked his name with one of the belles of St. Louis, bat whether iru.v or not tiine alone can show. Mr. Aiden with bis “pot o’ money” is considered the biggest “catch” in St. Louis. MR. FRANK 0’FALLON will inherita large fortune irom bis father, Mr. Johu O'Fallon, and alihough he is still young, he is a general favorite. He is very good looking, with the bine gray eyes, soit and large, peculiar in the O'Fallon family. Although the son of a wealtiiy man, his father has instilled into him strict business Labits and be is now employed in a bank im «this city. Every Saturday evening he takes out with him a party of friends to his lovely country - home, where is charming mother entertains them most hospitably. Mr. O’Fallon drives a handsome turnout, with blooded horses. MR. DAVID CLARKSON lives in the eouniry on a iaige larm. He is a well-known man, deservedly popular, and repre- sents an old Virginia family. His home is twenty mites from the city, and with him reside his nieces, who assist him in welcoming his bachelor friends, who visit him offen, MR. CHARLES BATES is a son of Mr. Kaward Bates, oue of the most dis- tincuished Jawyers of the West, a leader in the Whig party for vears, and attorney-@eneral under "though not, to be sure. the same day. quite | Lincoln. Mr. Boies isa favorite bean in society. MR. CHARLES CHAMBERS broad, sélécting her troussea heir aaviies abroad, rir ua. will take place In the fall. MR. JOHN BREACH resides most of the time in New York, although his property is bere. Mr. Beach's marriage to a St. Louis lady was once announced tn the papers, bnt it was ali a mistake, and he still lives in gle blessedness, refusing to be ¢ among hommes rauges. . GUS CHOUTEAU is the young son of Mrs. Peter L. Foy of the inost agreeable men jin society. was a@ well known and popular citizen Louis, and Mr. Chouteau 1s heir to a large estate. MR. DAN WALSH, youngest son of Mr, Edward Walsh, fs avery wealthy young man, and the only one of the Secial brothers who is still unmarried. Messrs. Syivester and Gilbert Chouteau are also desirable matches for the young ladies in the natrimonial market. Mr. Harry U'Faileon is another favorite with large possessions. His father was Mr. Jas, O'Fallon and bis motuer one of the belles and beiresses of Kentucky. and is His father of St. AGENTS wanted in every town in the United States to seli Rex i joy an artiele indispensa- bie in every family. Live grocery men and drug- gists preferred, as they need it iv their own busi- ness. Grocers will net only make a good profit in applying the large demand, but can save a great deal of mouey by using it to Keep meats, milk, etc., which would ogherwise spoil. Address the ilumiston Food Preserving Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. See advertisement. Creve Cour Lake Excursions. Trains leave Union Depot at 7:10 and 10:10 a, m., and 1:38 and 6:28 p.m.; returning leave lake at 7:08 and 10:55 a. m., and 4:33 and 8:08 p. m. daily; stopping at Summit and Grand avenues. Round trip tickets 60 cents on Sundays, On sale only at 120 North Fourth street, Union Depot and Grand avenue. W. F. CONNER, Excursion Agent CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The new Council of Chosen Friends will be im stituted to-night at Union Hall. Some will, some wou’'t, is about the conclusion relative to closing up to-inorrow. Jupiter Lodge, No. 1843, Kuights of Honor, re eeived notice last night of assessment 124, Miss Sadie Van Buren. a young lady well known in the community, died this morning. Her aeath will be greatly regretted. The funeral of Conductor Snow will take place to-inorrow atternoon at three o’cloek, under the Management of the Conductors’ Union. The de ceased will be buried at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. A bell and seal-ring, the combined weight of which is 20,000 pounds, is now being made at the South St. Louis Foundry for the Jupiter furnace. This will be the largest beli west of the Mis- Sissippi river. bome persons wish to know whether the insti- tution to-morrow night of the lodge of stationary engineers is a work of necessity, and also how the grand officers will get on without some beer. As regards the latter question there will be no trouble so far as beer is concerned. The residents of Fitth street have passed an unanimous vote of thanks to Capt. Toms for hig success In securing the additional street lamps, He was selected as the delegate to call upon tae Mayor, and the inhabitants who have been grop- ing in darkness feel much gratified at the success of the mission, and hence the vote of thanks. Louis Davis and James Curran belong to the can brigade, and, although they stated they were were ovly fling up some extra cans to be ready for Sunday, the plea availed not, and each one must pound rock for a term of fifty-six days. Wil- helming Fraska, old enough to kuow better, was fined $10 for stealing coal. Adjourn Court, Mr. Marshal’ Capt. Wm. Grapevine and lady have returned irom the sea-shore highly pleased with the trip. | Tue captain especially is elated from the fact that he bathed in the sate ccean as did Mrs. Langtry, He says, however, that when he walked out of the water he felt as did Simeon of old. Noone would have supposed that Capt. Grapevine had s0 much ro mauce in his makeup. At 5 o'clock this afternoon there will be some fun at the park of the Carondelet Gua Club. - fhe tun will principally consist in the fact that six of the leading eilizens of Carondelet will gather Lhere to shoot at clay birds, and that not one of the number can be accounted as a good shot. To avoid danger. however, to the surrounding popu- tion notices will be prominently posted to beware of strav builets. The parties engaged are Messrs, Outien, Webster. Befutieid, Krauss, Mott. Bateh- er and Wands. Each one to have ten shots, the loser Lo pay for the birds. The number of birds used wiil be sixty, valued at $3. If the targets were live birds there would be no necessity of any actiou on tie pait of the Humaue Society. Notice to Patrons of Illinois Milk Company. Ali of our route wagons, both wholesale and re- tail, will make but one delivery Sundays, which will be béiore breakfast Sunday morning. The mik and cream will be in prime condition, and will keep sweet with proper care for the day’s use. If an extra quantity is wanted please give the salesmen necessary instructions. H. Woop, President Illinois MN Co, ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dis PATCH. EAST ST. LOUIS. Wm. Snyder was arrested this morning for haul ing decomposed vegetables from St. Louis and fined $5 and costs, Frank Giddeill paid the same amount for buying without a license, and Wim, Patteson contributed $3 and costs for swimming in oue of the sloughs. Articles of incorporation were granted to the Iron Paving Company of East St. Louis, by thé Secretary of State, yesterday, the capital stock being $400.000, with Henry Peinestedier, Jesse F. Gray and George Schaub incerporators. The St. Clair Gua Club hive issued invitations to the gun clubs of Belleville, Alton, Shiloh, Ina- dian Lake avd O’ Fallon to meet them ina friend- ly shoot to-morrow. A targe supply of clay pigeons avd composition balls have been ordered for the occasion. The Nationals will play the West Ends of St, Louis at Sportingmen’s park, on this side of the river, to-morrow afternoon. Turnkey Canty reports 113 arrests by the police during the iast week. The trial of Patrick O’ Neill. for intimidating an lives with bis widowed mother, Mes. Sarah Cham | United Staies officer in the discharge of his dut bers. on their large farm ou'side of the city. possesses large landed estites in California, ina high state of improvement. Mr. Chambers has spent mucb of his time on the coftinent, When he came baek froin abroad several yeurs ago. With lis mother and brother, Mr. Joe Champers, these young gentlemen were much ad- mired for their easy, suave manners, and were in- vited to one and all of the balls and parties given by the “upper ten.” Mr. Joe Chambers after- wards married the beantiful Miss Dollie Powell. MR. CHARLES MAFFITT, the youngest son of Mrs. Jutia R. Mafiitt, is worth several bundred thousand dollars. He immoves by rizht of birth in the nighest circles, and when he wishes to Marry there are few amoung Si. Louis’ fairest daughters who will say him nay. MESSRS. ALONZO AND CHRISTY CHURCH aret he two sons of Mrs. Scanlon, who lives in a superp house on _Lueas avenue, where each of these young gentlemen buve elegantly fitted ap- partments. They are both handsome, and of the Castilian type, with jei-biack eves and bair, Their tuther was Coil. John Cuurch of the United States | Army, a nephew of old Mr. Audrew Christy of Louis, from whom Lie Messrs. mberitt a large fortune. They are devoted to their mother and are her constant nttcndants everywhere. They make @ charinig fumily party. the lady mother, tall and stately, with lovely white hair dressed high a la Marie Antomete, escorted by ber sens with hair as black as the raven’s wing. Mr. Alonzo Chureh tis devoting bunself to the study of medicine, while his brotiver , Mr. Cliriasty Chureh, has gone out to New Mexico with his motber, to purchase a sheep runche, They both graduated a sort time ago at the St. Lows University with henor, when their proud mether presented them each with an exqui- site bouquet containing aone-thousand-dollar note. MR. HENRY AMES inberited an tmmease estate trom bis father, and is one of the principal owners of the Lindell Ho- tel. He does not profess to be a society ian, but is always te be seen onthe erand stand at the races, at the base-ball grounds ana other places of amuse. ent. He drives magnificent horses, and has several turnouts. His cousiu, Mr. Henry Ames, jr., sonef Mr. Edgar Ares, is still at college, ind is now spending his vacation with bis motber and sisters in Norway. He will doubtless receive a warm weicome when he enters the gay world, : St. cpureh MR. WILL NAVE iIsagentieman of fine audress and appearance, and knews bow to make himself inating, par- ticularly at a bal masque. His father fs a mil- lionaire. and owns large cattle ranches in Texas, where Mr. Will Nave makes cereans visits. lives in siy'e at the Southern, and is a bees going y manu. MESSKS. HEXRY AND WILL TURVYER a | Jaiina, 7 from diphtherta, He | at the late school picnic, takes place at Springtle Lo-diay. SHORTEN THE HOUBS. Still Another Advance in the “Early-Closing Movement.” The Wm. Barr Drv Goods Company announce that for the future their establishment will not be open for business until 8 o’clock a. m, instead of 7 o’clock a. m. as formerly. This is to take effect from and aiter Monday, July 3. ADVERTISE your rooms througn the twenty woras for ten-cent columas of the Post-Dis- PATCH. Mortality for the Week. During the week endiug at noon to-day, there were 184 deaths in the city, exactly thé same as last week, and a decrease of twenty on the same week of last year. There were 49 deaths from diarrhea. a decrease, among children, and6 of ndults. Amony other Catlses were two trom scar- and 4 from typhoid fever. There were 28 deaths from meningitis, con- vulsions and brata troubles, and but four from peritonitis and gastritis. Males, 96; fema 88; married, 49; sinule, 145. White, 166; color 18. Under 1 veur 63; total under 6 years, 106, of which 9 were colored , over 60 years, N ives Lovis, 100: Untted States, 36; Ireland, 20; Ger- many, 24. The rate per 1,000 was 23.9. Mr. L. A. STERER has been com the sapreme Lodge of the Order of the Chatu to establish a new. of this order in West Eud. Dr. P. D. Yost is a member of der, is taki active iuterest dae The sprue elbners are all men A nive standing and ripe experience In secret society management. Bias SA. Low Rates to Louisville, Beginning on Wednesday, August 1, the Ohie and Mississippi Railway will place tickets on sale at thts poiat to Louisville at the low rate of §5 for * pest route to Louisville, being quickest, and the only _

Page 8

eS el 4 . a 5 s “ am: ve r r a: Pes, ; ae. re hs oe 4 wi . ae tae & Np Ripe Bice ALDWMALLU. - a “ : vf - %: A ae ) pee Ns m . ‘ hs : u : : “Ge hei’ | a . ee " - . » ; ¥ Oe rz 2 ) ieee THE POTA | Paty . Fair esculent, what person, s% But welcomes thee «ach day a é jaily at noon se ‘ed tor a reshi from thy bin ox shelt . es Sees. sisi he > \3 ey - . gu 2 r ¥ Ps Sale We Ga Seth Be crt ye he as Eb 4 k ck RBH ep : is al ¥ . ‘ ‘ » ma » St Nos a ee aa “- Lt "e- . ' a: ol , . ‘ = Y 4 Pri al n Loy. i ee t ee es : 4 Sa 4 igiet - ¢ e ; : * es ee a 2 et ff - She = ‘ . = ‘ eo re + . 7s = ” - : ; ’ : a ae eee mare & S Pee m4 j § 7a ’ > . * Yi : be ae + as Ss — 4 ; - eS be atl r a . La > . ' ane ” ne 6 ) | E f] LK We carry the largest stock of Slippers, Sandals and Low Goods of every descrip- uh bursting slaes, dry a tion. . When you want something in 2. ; : . ie at ons create he ; Sui 1@e@ amMme jus‘ice a er Pan ood occupation is house-breaking, attempted to per- that line for the Little Folks give uS a OL y Ned! + ep poe > nS eiced Conte. form here last Monday,but the authorities dropped went sitizene executed at our Biudlo by our own Raiment that will make swelter on their scheme ana ordered tiem to move on. call. We car ry the stock and plenty of it. Artists now on exhibition. OUR NEIGHBORS. » Jerseyville, Ill. Correspondence of the Post- h EW. BUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishmen ' Twelfth and W m Av. rr McA ation Pastel work ERSEYVILLE, ILL., July 238. m. McAdams, Peder elgednl the Wate) — ition. Paris. Jr., a former resident of this county, now of Al- Clarif Ua, Sr tia @anneiened ton, Ill., was in this city Monday.——A little child | — a ee of Thomas Coates, aged three months, died here Zow would a beefsteak look Via With thy mild eyes its blush Tow would it taste without hy The dish o’er which its say MADE goods, a CHOIC ’ “it ess principles, viz.: WX We'd like vour trade, and solicit it on strictly business p ip @ principles we would , LOW PRICES and HONEST DEALING. If you approve of th ae ee van Oaks DAY (or send in your orders), and give our hless stock and low-down price AT THE WORLDin HOT WEATHER SPECIALTIES. Where else in old & ST FRENCH Si‘k and gotten yA the highest taile 1 Ibs Sugar gl. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. TEA Tuesday morning of brain fever——Mr. James 3 se ~ ae Sate Frost, father of Sheriff Frost of this county, was 2 | §6F10US!y injured by a runaway team last Monday. eS, > e Q93 —-A large number of ‘citizens from here will at- Genel, OLIVEST tend the soldiers’ reunion at Carrollton August 9. Best Cabinets Half-Price Daring this Mouth ——A couple of ‘bogus rope-walkers, whose -real Saag oe To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. It follows well, I grant; oftti be in need of THI? but woe to it, though piums its’ If thou dost not, {air tuber, ——There is every appearance of a_ mag- ? nificent corn crop in this vicinity.—— | f BRAND T 5 0 A an d 5 0 6 RICES and QUALITY AL ) ® q id Ireland lifts her heart each Thee as her friend; when cor Vanished, mou hast relieved her wants, When. put for thee ; er thot famished. ar clttioas ta the Wahas Paealiroad po od STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAYS. FRANKLIN AVENUE E.WwW. HOMPHREY & CO. a Grafton and Bates._—A. C. Peckham, Jr., form- Fashionable Clothiers, Fifth and Pine. Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, erly of St. Louis, now proprietor of the National er Write for our Book of “Clothing News.” Mailed free to any part of the country. 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Hotel bar here, was married to Miss May, Cole- man last Thursday atila.m. The wedding took REE G aasraenSS eR : , Grand Clearing Out Sale | $40,000 STOCK OF A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers Clothes Wringers, Toilet —— Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Bab Carriages and place at the Madison ag Alton, Il., and. was ~ . t everything needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST Carpets Hil-f i g é ¥ j . CASH PRICES. ALSO, GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. lton College performed the marriage OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCE. We are offering Special Drives to make room for Fatt Stock; J. H. Garrison will preach of Upper I ceremony. At 7:30 p.m. the wedded couple took assage on the steamer Pitisbure, bound for St. aul. They will be absent three weeks.—— STOVE FURNI TURE & GAR PET HUE sold on our new and easy instalment plan. | = von Sunday next. N. W OR. FOURTEENTH AND CLaRK AVE. Ss ti es aa Furniture, rel 5g Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Cages, : nelle peeve 2 « x & . J. H. Stuart soe preach ir Bo on next Sabbath Southwest Cor, Seventh and Morgan, — ee acai ee _ —— = ai . 1We will Give $1,000 W.s. Bowman and wife are here from Sierlinug, Hanging Lamps, etc., at reduced prices on mon wg payments. Lower than any 0 ga, Lafayette county, on Sat For any case of PILES we can’ Neb. Mr. Bowman is visiting his brother, Mayor Bowman of this city.—John Powell, a bridge house in town forcash. Gasoline 15c delivered. me and see us. Ee cee a Mr. L. D. Dameron leayv trip to the mountains and se cure by the BRINK ERHOFF sy tem of rectal treatment! New carpenter in the employ of the Wabash Railroad ) y Plan Saves Your Small Change, Rev. Dr. Farris will preac safe, certain and painiess. Ove Company, feli from the trestle at Elsah, a distance of thirty-five feet, sustaining probably fatal in- juries. —— Considerable sickness, mostly of a malarial type, prevails here at present.——Repre- nue Presbyterian Chureb in | Dr. J. G. Wilson is on the Splendid Stock of BABY BUGGIES, Clocks, Pictures, Mir- 100,006 successful treatments. FIS closing up his third round of rors, Bibles, Albums, Silverware, Gasoline Stoves, Clothes- zu LA absolutely cured, swithou ings. Wringers, &c., allon EASY TIME PAYMENTS. Don’t postpone failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE it, or you may never have as good a chance to get what you need. Jerseyville has so far suffered no inconvenience tian Church, on next Sunda The new system of examinatio Miss Lotiie Lupkin, of Nor- EAE bh rows, in hills, thy slender sf They thrive alike to shine ar. l through this pleasant lan Showing From Maiue's far coast to plal precious, healthful plant, for thee, ' Admire thy flower where'er I As beautiful, though common, a And greet thy spheres whlel P COIL. ~ a ee ive all due praise to squashes @ d 0 sugary beets, the smooth, ' But, generous friend, to thee numbers, Thou stalwart commoner! thot —{ Natid from: the telegraphers’ strike. The operators here are employed by the railroad companies.—— Ed Bagley is seriously ill of bilious fever.——C. C. Daly, of Nationai Stock Yards, was here last week.——-Wheat threshed in this vicinity yields well.—Corn never looked better.——T ie hay crop is unusually heavy.——Judge P. D. Cheney has presented the Presbyterian Church with a handsome organ.—A rape case was tried at Grafton, Wednesday. Defendant acquitted.— A new bank has been established at Grafton. Allen, Meysenbeig & Stafford are proprietors.—— Jersey County fair opens here October 9, and con- tinues four days, Shelbyville, Lil. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL,, July 27.—Miss Josie Wag- goner, of Clinton, is visiting Mrs. B. W. Henry. ——Lewis Kissinger, who has been visiting the family of J. N, Steward, returned to his home at Coiumbus, O., yesterday,——Misses Nellie Prin- gle and Nettie Smith, of Springfield, are the guests of Mrs. N. F. Brown.——H. S. Mouser has returned from Dakota.——Miss Kitty Thornton g ave her friends a very pleasant dance Tuesday even ing.——Henry Stone, of Vandalia, is in town. ——Miss May Tackett is visiting friends in Ray- mond.——-George Reber came from St. Louis Tuesday to see his father, who is dangerously ilii—Miss Jennie Sutton has been visiting friends the past week in Hillsborough and Pana. ——W. A. Culp is here from Obio on a visit. Miss Nora Kelley isin Taylorville, the guest of Miss Kate Kelley mal, is at Mrs. G. Cafee’s. re c. Ballet and Fred /Pauschert re- turned Wednesday to Kansas’ City.—— Miss Kitty McIntyre of Mattoon is visiting Mrs. G. W. Rhoads.——~- Mrs. J.C. Huffer and daughter arein Indianapolis.—Mrs. G. W. Kerr returned Wednesday to Mason City. Rev. H. S. Jordan Zee PA, if tf tf Wy, My, "dbs ad Oho a , ve, 7 %, SSsssss > YOU CAN BUY THE™M ae eee CITY NEWS. THERE is no better time than the present for purchasing dry goods. D. Crawford & Co.’s there are exceptional bargains to be had, and housekeepers will save money by noting this, and investing accordingly. RELIGIOUS NP What the Pastors Will TOO —Church Not 1= PATTERSON & C0’S. se SOMMERS , ne ee yaa os palivname mead witty ; preg Seal — =e ‘ TEAS! War, Panic, Cargo prices! Reduction! No jobbers, midddlemen’s profits to pay? A re- cent purchase of 600 chests enable us to sell the best teas al 48c per pound; by the chest, 47c. IRA BOUETLL & Co. Scholten’s Windows. The windows of J. A. Scholten, on Olive street, exhibit to-day the most attractive display of the photographer’s art to be found in thiscity. All styles of pictures are there, and in point of execu- tion, finish, variety of pose and general artistic excellence they cannot be excelled. Thereis a clearné$s, and an ease and grace of pose distin- guishing all Scholten’s work which elevates his pictures to the plane of high art. Some superb specimens of pastel and crayon—a branch of art in which Scholten stands unrivaled—attract gen- eral attention as part of the fine window display to-day and are worth a walk up Olive street. night. | . we Meee bas revealed the astounding f: There will that so-called hereditary consumption is the result of RECTAL ULCER. Lung, Liver, Stomac oung men at the Y. Back, Kidney, and Head Troubles, ITCHING PILES, Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation. are t _— 20 o clock symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION FRE noon at 4:00 0 CLOCK. Send for pamphlet and testimonials. There will bea gospel song . DR. F. H. RORIOK, Office St. James Hotel. St. Louis. Y. M. C. A., on Eleventh and O this evening at $ o'clock. bea meeting M.C,A.t Rev. C. H. Dunlap of Ne will occuppy the pulpit of Park Presbyteriap Church. Rev. Mr. Williams of the preach at. Giasgow Avenue companied by her cousin, Miss Annte Billingsley. ——Mrs. Chas. MeNair and daughter, Miss Lulu of St. Louis, who has been visiting in the city the map two or three weeks, are now visiting in Sedalia.——Miss Theresa Zang of Kansas City, FRATERNITY FACTS. Columbus Lodge, No. 5, Good Fellows, meet this evening. *% } f 2. + : es 7; mie 4 ..- a +3 ie — Cae ‘“ a bas aa . 4 * *, Rare (ae © oy “a are > x a a a - va fy? Pps Pt; > - re 7 hae % Pa 7. Ra: BPs 4 $ La La a 1% 1 Sa m= “f 4. x 'S fe +g zs an is rare. a ca an ee ae) tte a ge =y A o 2 ” = e F249 Pe eS = be a wy S + g ae, Fans) “, r " and 8.R. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at500 N Fourth St., St. Louis. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. ENGLISH ladies, since using Pozzoni’s Com plexion Powder, have much improved the toilet Dr. E. C. Chase, £: Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi. Cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dk. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities, impedi- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mai! 25 cts.; pamphiletfree. ‘Treatment by mail, express or boat. CITY NEWS. Abraham Adler, who is wanted in Cincinnati on a charge of embezzling $400, returned to that city last night in charge oj an officer. In the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday afternoon a charge of fraud against Charies Kief- er was dismissed for want of prosecution. Robert Woods, a boy of twelve years, was run over and seriously hurt by a Bellefontaine car at Eighth street and Washington avenue last night. Yesterday afternoon Plurey W.Demell was held in the sum ot $800 to answer a charge of assault- ing with intent to kill John Klavia by Judge Nap- ton. Ed Wilcox, a laborer, was struck onthe head and badly hurt by a fellow laborer. who assaulted him with a stone during a fight at Sixteenth and Wright streets. Mrs. Emma Blackman, from Calhoun, Ky., be- came demented on a Missouri Pacific train a few days ago, and was yesterday sent to the Insane Asylum to await the call of relatives. At the meeting of the St. Louis Butchefs’ Meat- shop Association last evening, it was decided to resist the special license tax of $50 and secure the opinion of the Courts on atest case. It was de- cided to keep open on to-morrow. Mrs, Smith, who keeps a boarding house at 2816 Olive street, yesterday attached the baggage of Mr. I. W. Norcross, Miss St. Quinten, Kate De Jonge and Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of the Norcross Opera Company, for a board Dill, Leslie C. Brownlee, a carpenter from Leaven- worth, caught up with his eloping wife and Geo. H. Ellsberry at the Union Depot até o’clock last evening. uring Brownlee’s absence from home at Leavenworth his wife and Ellsberry decamped with the furniture, which was stored at the Union Depot, where on calling for it last evening the couple were arrested at the request of the hus- band. Mrs. Brownlee accused her husband of habitual drunkenness as defense for her elope- ment. The Building Committee of the School Board met yesterday. Mitchell & Son were awarded the lightning-rod contract, Brown & Reynolds and John Whittemore two whitening contracts, D. Paulus, contract for repairing roof of Chouteau school and furnishing storm doors for Clinton Branch and High Schools; Sullivan & ‘Tracey, for painting Eads school, and James Halpin, for fur- nishing a hot air furnace for Chonteau school. The contract for placing steam heating apparatus in the Pope school at $1,790, Stoddard school, $915, and Peabody schqol, $597, was awarded to the Biegel Gas Fixture Company, and Stoddard Branch, at $1,226, to Branch, Crookes & Co. NEw cigarettes—Little Beauties, round, Turk- ish and Virginia tobacco, Packages of twenty, 10c. | CRANE’S CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint bottles. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Miss Dean, New York, is stopping at Barnum’s. Maj. Jas. W. Lewis, Glasgow, is registered at the Laciede. Judge H. 8. Melven and wife, Seymour, Tex., are at the Southern. Thos. H. Pitt and W. A. Pitt, Chicago, are reg- istered at Barnum’s, H. T. Beatiey, Ithica, and J.0. O’Connor, Tex- as, are at the Southern. Wm. Arnold, Miss Arnold and Miss Armstrong, New York, are at tne Lindell. E. B. Vane, Centralia, R. M. Davidsonand J. L. Hess, Sedalia, are at the St. James. Warren ©, Stevens, Boston, and Christopher Charles, San Francisco, are at the Lindell. J.8 Jarratt, Lewisburg, Tenn., and H. Stolz- man, New York, are at the Hotel Barnum. Mrs. G. ©. Buckland and daughter, Cambri Conn., former St. Louisans, are at Hotel Hunt. C. L. Hart, Bentonville, Ark., and J. G. White, Williamsville, Mo., are registered at Barnum’s. 8. Zweifel, Galveston; G. O. Bishop, Hannibal, | Alexander, Macon City, are at the La. c W. J. Evansand wife, A. B. McGlarhen, Edin- d; 8. C. olds, Toledo, and Ben- Ore Leavis, Gem the Southe left Tuesday for a month’s vacation in Northern lilincis and Wisconsin.——Mrs. J. W. Powers is visiting friends in Bloomington.——W. T. Atchin- son and family returned Tuesday to Hutchinson, Kansas. Miss May Turnage of Vincennes, Ind., is visiting Miss Mitta Hall.—James Lasater and Martha J. Nantz were married on Monday at the Christian Ghurch, Rev. H. E. Puette officiating. ——Mrs. Mollie Tipton, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to Mat- toon.—-The couuty normal opened Monday with 102 members, and will continue one month. It is under the efficient management of C. L. Howard, principal of the Madison Séchool, St. Louis, and Prof. John Hull of the Southern Normal Uni- versity at Carbondale. Montgomery City, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, CiTy, Mo., July 27.—Rev. Syden- stricker and wife, formerly of this place, now of Water Valley, Miss., are visiting friends and rela- tives here.——The Misses Hitch, of St. Charles county, who have been visiting Mrs. George W. Bruner for two weeks, leave here to-day for Mexico, where they will spend a few days with friends and return to their home.——The new elevator built by Chas. P. and John Eversell, was completed last week and is now in operation.—~— Mrs. J. F. Graves and daughter Lucy, are visiting friends at Troy this week.——Mrs. E. R. Brown is recovering from a severe illness of several days’ duration.——Miss Helen Borgman left permanent- ly for her home tn St. Charles this week. During her stay of nearly a year at this place Miss Borg- man made many friends, who very much regret her departure.——J. F. Linn, formerly pastor of the M, E. Church South, at Montgomery, returned with his family after an absence of several weeks, and has taken up his residence at the parsonage again.—Mrs. M. T. Bibb has returned from a visit to friends at Minneola.—lIt is said that there is more farm machinery sold here than at any place between St. Louis and Kansas City.’ A great many self-binding harvesters and steam threshers have been sold this season.——At the last meeting of the town council an ordinance was passed prohibiting billiard and pool tables being run in connection with dram-shops or wine aud beer houses. Staunton, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, July 27.—Mr. J. D. Crabb and son Charles went to the Future Great, Tuesday.— On Tuesday afternoon a team of horses driven by Willie Smith became unmauageable, ran away and collided with a wagon containing William Mohl, his two sons and daughter. The latter had her leg broken and was otherwise badly bruised, the rest were only shocked, All are coing well. ——-The weather at present is all that can be de- sired. Wheat is all harvested, and threshing from the shock is now the rage, with a vield of 10 to 12 bushels per acre. The oats and hay crop is by far the best Known in this section for years; all nearly harvested. The corn is in a flourishing condition and promises a large yield; some few fields are tasseling—We see new houses springing up all over the city, which speaks for itself.——Mr. Join Douzer was at Carlinvil'e on Tuesday last.——A pleasant party was given last evening at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Crabb in honor of her guest, Miss Loose of Springfield. A large number of invited friends gathered at an ~ hour. All! pronounced ita first-class affair. ——Joseph Westermeier took atrip to St. Louis the first of the week.——The Presbyterian Chureh members are organizing a choir.——Rev. M. Schneirlie of Mt. Olive, was in town Wednesday, calling on friends._—A party of voung ladies de- scended mine No. 5 Thursday afternoon. Boonville, Mo. Correspondeuce of the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., July 27. — Miss Cora Plant is visiting friends in Warrensburg.——W. R. Baker visited Sweet Springs this week.——Frank Ham- ers of Bunceton was in town yesterday.——Miss Mollie Blevens of this county is on a visit to her sisterin Vernon County.—S. S. Simpson of Ne- vada Was in town this week.—Mrs, Margaret Williams of Carthage, Mo., is Visiting relatives in this city.——Miss Linna Howard has returned from her visit to Lexington and Independence. ——Mrs. Lizzie Harris of Browusville spent a day or two in town this week._—Bounatfield O’ bry- an has gone to St. Louis to live. Miss Mamie Roberts has returned home from a visit to friends in Sedalia.——Miss Mary Quaries of Lexington, Mo., has been yisiting in Boonville.——Miss Car- rie Ranson of Glasgow was the guest of Miss Ella Meredith this week.——Mrs. Fanme Watson of Fulton visited Miss Mamie — in this city recently.—— Mrs, W. C. Scott of this city died this week in Fulton, Mo, Her remains were brought to this city and buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery. —D. W. Shackelford, W Williams, John Cosgrove, J. H. Jolnston and H, A. Hutebison attended the State Bar Association at Sweet Springs yesterday.——Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ste- p ens and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pigott are visit- ng in Colorado.——-Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Ethott - t this week for an extended tour through Caii- orbla. Glasgow, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Mo., July 27.—The wheat crop in this section turns out very poorly, and the ma- jority of the farmers report only a half crop.—— The corn crop will turn out much better than was anticipated, and a fair crop is expected throuch- out the country.——-Mrs. T. ©. Sillito of St. Louis returned to her home Tuesday evening, after a protracted visit to her relatives and friends in this clty——Miss Emma League, who has been ‘Visiting in. this city emg ry month, returned to is visiting in the city.——Prof. Henry F. Prichett and lady, left Tuesday for O’Fallon, Mo,.——The whisky shops are closed, and beer alone Is sold. There are but three in the city who have beer license. The consequence is—more drunken men are now seen than~ever before.——Mr. Henry Lehman is visiting relatives in Holton, Kas. Canton, Mo, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, July 27.—T. L. Durkee and lady left Monday to jointhe Knights Templar excursion at Kansas City for California.——The Christian University is without a president so far, and the prospects for a school are gloomy.—wWm. E. Agee ané@ his mother have returned from Forest Springs. New wheat is coming into market freely and is all classed as A No.1, selling at 95c per bushel.—— The County Court granted license to Harry Bentz for dram-shop under the Downing law at the minimum rate, viz., $250 for County and $25 for State. This is the first license under the new law in this county. The other four petitions will be passed.—— Wm. Overstreet has returned from Colorado and the West, and will make Can- ton Lis future home.——Miss Mollie Hawkins is home on a vacation from Saline County School, Pana, IIL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PANA, ILL., July 27.—Mrs. J. F. Harner of Tay- lorville is visiting friends here,——Mr. J. T. Mull returned yesterday from a visit to Indiana.—— Miss Katie Lippencott of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting the Misses Minnie and Allie Ejichelberger of this city.——Col. D. C. Smith of Normal, Lil., is visit- ing in the city.——The Mayor of this city has is- sued a proclamation ordering all dogs to be muz- zied until after October 1, on account of hydro- on wry beiug among them. Two dogs have been cilled that were supposed to be mad, and one lady and a child have been bitten. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Woodbine Social Club wlll give its annual picnic to-morrow at Bayer’s Grove. The Salem M. E, Church are having a new edi- fice erected on the corner of West Sixteenth and Benton streets. The tadies of the Trinity M,. E. Church will have a musical and literary entertainment and ice-cream-festival Wednesday evening. The officers elect of Marion Association Nationai American Association, will be installed to-night. The ceremonies will be followed bya musical and literary entertainment. Last evening Philip Bauer and Ed. Wilcox, young men about.19 years old, became involved in a difficulty on Nineteenth ana Benton streets, and Bauer struck Wilcox a terrific blow with a brick- bat on the back of the head, inflicting a serious wound. Both men reside on Nineteenth and Howard streets, Bauer was arrested by Seargeant Wm. Walsh. Bauer was seenin his cell by the North St. Louis reporter of the Post-DisPATCH, but refused positively to be interviewed. OuR old sweetheart in a new dress—Little Beauties round cigarettes, twenty for 10 cents. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Rates of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The display of fine fruits at the Union Market to-day 1s hardly up to what should be expected at this season of the year. The ~ Bo that are coming in from Southern Missonri are not very tempting in appearance. They are too rough, irregular and wormy.; There are a few large, fine ones, however, that are selling at 3c @& peck; summer ueens, very fair, are worth 50¢c a peck. A variety of cooking ap- ples are going at 25c. There are afew Arkansaw and Texas Concord grapes coming in now. They are very fine and sell at 20c a pound. White Mar- tha, 15c. The best cultivated blackberries are worth 30c a quart; wild ones are selling at 15c. But few fine peaches are broughtin yet. Some nice clings from Tennessee and Tex- as are worth 60c a _ ~basket, while a few choice from Mississippi are worth 65¢ to 75c. Illinois peaches are selling at from 45c to 50c. Wild goose plums 15¢ a quart. . Some very fine huckleberries are selling at 20c a quart. The best tomatoes are worth 25¢ a basket, other grades are plentiful onthe market at lower rates. There are an abundance of Georgia watermelons at 25c to 40c a piece. Gaine is verv scarce at thisjseason. A fewTIllinois and Minnesota wooacocks are coming in and are quickly taken at $1 a pair; wlid squabs are worth $2 a dozen: irogs’ legs are very scarce at the same price. Lake fish are plentiful. Trout, pickerel and white fish are worth 1244c a pound. Croppy and fresh mackerel are in abundance at 1214c and 15¢ respectively. Blue fish is worth ijc, while haadock can be had at 10e, The best Ohio and Wisconsin creamery cheese is worth 15¢ a pound; dairy cheese from 10@12%c; sapsago 10c acake. Elgin creamery butter 27¢ a pound; dairy 20e and cooking from 10@165e. ears are worth 15¢ a dozen, ° he poultry market is rather lower.. The de- mand is hot upto the expectation of -the dealer, The best spring chickens can be ht at from $3 lo $3 00 a dozen; very good ones are sola at to $2 50: dressed chickens are offered at from steak Ys mutton 1214 worth $1 25 o thing, and all of fine worth 5c; rib roast 4 fresh shoulder pork 8c; ham 1 forequarter 8 to 10¢c; leg of lamb RHEUMATISM comes from inacti' neve, f) Bitters never tails to cure it, nye ied THE Washingtonian Home of St.Louis. Inebrie ty,the opium,morpnine and chiorai habits special- ly treated. Robert J. Reilly, M. D.,yn charge. rg wd a i v wees Pe - z ie RR f R a4 as ee te ° eS ae fas w Bb af ae 4 Einigkeit Lodge, No. 15, Hermann-Sonne, meet this evening. Our Neighbors Lodge, No. 233, Good Templars, meet this evening. Chouteau Valley Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W., meets this evening. Victoria Council, No. 646, Royal Arcanum, meets this evening with work. Lincoln Grove, No. 26, A. O. Druids, confer the crimson degree to-night. Cache Lodge, No, 416, A. F. & A. M., meet to- night in South St. Louis. St. Louis Lodge, No. 5, is the only lodge of Odd Fellows in session this eveniug. Empire and Bonaparte Councils, Legion of Honor, both hold forth to-night. Clan McDonald, No. 6, Order Scottish Clans, meet at Druids’ Hall this evening. Court Edwin Forest, Ancient Order Foresters, meet this evening at 1302 Broadway. Hope Council, No. 4. Knights of Temperance, confers the primal crade this évening. . Unity Lodge, No. 351, Knights of Honor, is the only down town lodge meeting to-night. Washington Encampment, No. 18. I. O. O. F., will work on the patriarchai degree to-night. Future Great Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the degrees to-night at Liederkranz Gall. The officers of the new Association of National Americans (Marion), will be installed this even- ing. Cervantes Lodge, No. 79, Knights of Pythias, Cpanish), will receive several applications to- night. Pride of the West Lodge, No. 24, Knights of Pythias, received the new German ritual last night. Branch No. 93,Order of the Iron Hall, meets this evening at the Engineers’ Hall on Third street. St. Aldemar Commandery, No. 18, Knights Templar, meet this evening at Broadway and Benton. Court Mound City, No. 16, United Order Forest- ers, meet this evening at Eighth and Franklin avenue. St. Louis Lodge, No. 7, Knights of P this evening, Chancellor Commander all presiding. George Washington Lodge, No. 214, American Legion of Honor, will whoop up the whoopers this very night. Anew commandery of the United Order of Honor will be instituted next week in the central part of the city. Ascalon Commandery, No. 16, Knights Templar, meet to-night at their Asylum, corner Lucas and Leffingwell avenues. Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, Improved Order of Red- men, willhavea grand pow-wow this evening. Pale faces to introduce, etc. Augusta Council, American Legion of Honor, was tendered a reception last night by the ladies, which was an enjoyable affair. Jewel of the West lodge, No. 349, K. & L. of H., meets this evening; also Martha Washington, No. 472, working in the German language. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 40, A. FP. & A. M., meet this evening at Broadway and Salisbury streets with Work on the Fellow Craft degree, with Ea V. Kyle in the East. Tuscan Chapter, No. 68, Order Eastern Star (Lady Free Masons), meet to-night at Twenty- third street and Franklin™avenue, with Mrs. Sa- rah &. McCully, Worthy Matron, presiding. The Supreme Dictator, Knights of Honor, hag commissioned Dr. E. A. Chancetlor to act as State Medical Examiner, protem., during the absence of Dr. Holland, who will probably be away for two or three weeks, ' hias, meet . B. Pach- N. A. A. The National American Association is the out- growth of a desire on the part of native-born Americans to have a society of their own, and had its birth m this city on January 29, A. D. 1879. Its objects are to unite in brotherly friendship all American citizens tothe manor born, between the ages of eighteen and sixty-five years. 1t also seeks to improve and elevate the members social- ly. morally and intellectually by social inter- course and fellowship with one another at places of meeting of the various associations, where, on special occasions, entertainments of a rare and enjoyable nature may be given. It also has es- tablished a fund for the benefit of the widow and orphan, trom which fund is Paid sum of $2,000, as occasion requires. It claimed that this society gives more insurance at less cost than any other. This is done for the reason that the death rate of native- born Americans, between the those of an are less lia than those born and re This fraternity supp It furnishes a eal of e q argument or creed is al- lomed at the gatherings of this brotherhood. it is raet calculated ; : return y Aen Lithia Water, FOR BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, THE GOUTY DIATHESIS, &c. THIS WATER A POW- -" SOLVENT OF STONE IN THE BLAD- Dr. William A. Hammond of New York, Surgeon-Gen- eral U. 8. Army (retired), Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the University of New York, &c. “Thave for some time made use of the Buffalo Lithia Water in cases of affections of the Nervous yet complicated with Bright’s Disease of the idnevs, or with a Gouty Diathesis. The results have been eminently satistactory. Lithia has for many years been a favorite remedy with mein like cases. but the Buffalo Water certainly acts better than any extemporaneous solution of the Lithia Salts, and is, moreover, better borne by the stomach.” STONE IN THE BLADDER. Case of Dr. B. J. Weistling of Middletown, Pa., Stated b mself, “Suffering from STONE in the BLADDER of the URIC ACID variety, under the influence of the Buf- falo Lithia Water 1 have sea (I am co.fident that Iam within the bounds of truth) at least an ounce of CALCULI, some of which weighed as much as four rains, affording inexpressible relief, and leaving me in a condition of comparative ease ana comfort. On one occasion I passed thirty-five CALCULI in og eight hours. ‘The appearance of this CALCULUS NUCLEI indicates unmistakably. I think, that they were all COMPONENT PARTICLES OF ONE LARGE CALCULUS DESTROYED BY THE ACTION OF TAE WATER BY MEANS OF SOLUTION AND DISIN- TEGRATI ON. My advanced age and feeble general health put a surgical operation out of the hee The water, however, seems to have accomplished all —_ such an operation, if successful, could have one.”’ SPRINGS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. Water in cases of six gallons $5 per case at the Springs. RICHARDSON & CO., Agents, St. Louis, Mq, Springs Pamphlet sent to any address. Thos. .F. Goode, Proprietor, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. SPECIAL NOTICES. O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Notice is hereby given that a receipt issued by the St. Louis Ag- riculturaland Mechanical Association, entitling the undersigned to a certificate for one share of stock of said association. has been lost, mislaid or stolen, and application will be made by the undersigned to said association tor a new certificate. J.J. TAUSSIG. Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices, HENRY TIMKEN, : : President, ZENAS VARNEY, was? * and Treasurer. — M. DURIE, Superintendent ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST in the oH i for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BUWMAN & C0. $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL . NOR LRA IRL ALP AL LAPP ntrtn at g ba gl bee OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is b ven to Py y «i rs all creditors and others interest. intend to make a finai settlement thereor of the Court of the City house in said t ver next. HITCHCOCK, ra, deceased, OTI F FIN SETTLEMENT.—Notice is here to ali by aves ali creditors and others interest. f 2? >Y nos. i ee : * * ah §2 ath he = . a *. > = fe Sa = YS ve as ‘ ~ . ~ es " : - - — — % 7" ~ —-- Electric Appliances are sent on 3D Days’ Le TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG QP “° ration of HraLTH, Vicor an oop ld- fnadv cass tor ivastasod Pamphlet Beer enV OLTAIG BELT 60., MARSHALL, MICH, ——————————L vt ea Overlaid Side Corset a Saat Coen eee ano tirely new principle, the sid: s staying consisting of a combin: tion of cords and es tw sections — over the hi; (where - the stayin breaks), in such a manner + of ng. Price, $2. Sent by mail wit) Privilege of returning if no soiled or worn, for 821, Ala made to order. ; Lady Agents Wanted. MRS. W. L. McCABR,’ 1915 Lucasav., 8t. Louis, | NOW IS THETIMETO USE . 0. W. Heyer’s Catarrh Remed Prescribed by Regular Physicians o 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. Fifth and Franklin ayv., St. Louis. Price $1, ‘The Only First-Class and Reliable OPTICAL EIOUS In the City. | ALOR, HERNSTEIN & C0, Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. —— me, ms » 0? - ce shall Call and examine Our N ow Paten, Indestructible Eye-Glass, | Med Cnet Sellery 1513 and 1515 Olive Street. Only ground-floor gallery en the city. Opéning first of wave et eourvoute portraits, from pean to —_ ° wa eac peo TONNDOREY @ RULE Pinte pee your druggist for it. Price. gl a bottle. : Pe ER RS ee Pet RE em men a ew FROST & CLARDY, _ BEFORE — AND = AF TER). to give pertect su rt anf eomfort without any possibilit McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF Church morning and evening} Rev. Dr. Cooper preaches Presbyterian Church, Twentt gan streets, to-morrow mornl E. M. Bunells, pastor St. . Sixteenth street and St. Lo | »’ ular service 10:30 a. m., and 8 Rev. Dr. Cellara of Kenta Washington Avenue Presbyte the absence of the pastor, Dr Rey. -Z. M. Williams, assi of the Y. M. C. A., will pre Avenue church to-morrow fvening. ‘The general down-town meé M. C. A., on Eleventh and Le morrow evening, at 5 o cl y ducted by Mr. C. R. Garrisor eaitev. Dr. Nixost. of Wihning preaches in the First Presby the morning to the comovined of the First aud Second chur Dr. Lofton will preach Su Park Avenue Baptist Churel “The Advocacy of Christ. his ‘theme will be "Moral Gre The Rev. S. S. Marston, secretary of the American Mission Society, wil! prea morning at the Second Bapt Rev. S. P. Merrill, correspo of the German department o Theological Seminary, ts in | §ngaid for theviogient stud r. The First Methodist Chure} services every Suuduy Mormhy during: the suwimer. Short ) iven on living topics, by th j Picks. The Chinese Sabbath-sel tended. by Mr. Chas. E. Ford Sunday alterinoon at tie ¥.a ing-room, ou Eievenll. and Loe 8 v’el ck. The Kev. Wm. Harris will Garrison Avenve Laptest Cl Bunday. Subject — oriuit Grace,” Peter ut., 1. SI Lject “Divinity of Christ,” Romans B. W. Johnson, W'10se Naine nected with the Christan Eve past few weeks, as eMce edi at the Christian Church, 5e Olive streets, on next Sunday The Rev. Dr. Ingraham, © North St. Louis, holds servi ing and evening threugh th his evening service, for the pot familiar with the praye ened jorm of evening orayers ed on jeaiiets. Tne Rev. H. Spencer Will North Presbyterian hureh, Sabbath: morning for ive i leaving tor the Kast, where b family, who ieit some tit church being undergoing reps be no services at the North Ch pastor returns in Se} Lem ber, The rector of St. Peter's € city, the Rev. Dr. Berkley, ane congregation last Sunday, bis the parish, to take effect on tober next, untif which tine h reguiariy ai St. Peterson Su at 10:45 o'clock. It is his purp the neighborhood of Kirkw Ist of September, where be cé by any friend who may requir service. The following Is the subs said to have beer jately prone Bishep of Statander, in Spain, ors and proprietors of liberal Ajmighty God curse these je the perpetual malediction | the devii and bis angels! M with Nero, Julian the apost the traitor! May the Lord ed Nathan and Abiram wallow them up alive! Let y day and night, sleeping ar eating, in drinking and in they speak and when the y May their eyes be blinded, tf their tongues dumb! Cursed der of their body! Let them y aud forever! May th that o! dogs and — wolves prey upon their co / eternal company be that . and nis angels!” t . Lofton has offered his ile ik Avenue Church, tot (* first of September. W al support in his hew# i _overburdening work in iid up his churen and rem bie locality, have compel ‘Om his labors in this field. Ca

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.2 WELL-MADE.coods, a CHOICE rove of these les we would be iyiish, #8 and $10 per suit. AL a nel Suits, ver ee at $14 Nicely, $ z ’ 7 “city will fund THIS STORE a deport EWAYS GUARANTEED. TURDAYS. YW & CO. Pine. t of the country. —~ —_—_—- -------—— Dut Sale A OF 5 als: RUSS ING GOODS. mr Fall Stock; emt plan. & CO.S Moga. e wil Give $1,000 r any case of PILES we can’# re 7 the BRINKERHOFF sys*® rectal treatment! New? fe, certain and painiess. Over ),006 successful treatments. FISs@ ULA absolutely cured | withoug s Knife or ligature! We neveg ito cure PAINFUL FISSURE bout cutting or lating® he new system of examinatio revealed the astounding fac ULCER. Lung. Liver, St@mac rrhoea and Constipation. are th beured. CONSULTATION \FRE St. James Hotel. St. Louis. se bes are sent on 30 Days’ my 7 NLY, YOUNG Q eet ag TURE resulting y relief and >FHFPURPOSES. IGOR a Maxmoop etnias «7H —_— povery of the Nineteen... 4 Mustrated Pamphlet fies, WR T €0,, MARSHALL, MICH. eee ————— THE PATEN pp Overlaid Side Corse This Corset is made on ane sections pones over the hij, (where the ordinary stayi . breaks), in such a manner to give pertect support an comfert without any possibilit 7“ of breaking. Price, #2. Sent by mail with. Privilege of returning if n soiled or worn, for $2 15 made to order. Lady Agents Wanted. MRS. W. L. McCAB 1915 Lucas av., St. Louis, ee THE TIME TO USE rs Galarrh Reed by Regular Physicians nent Cure, as = of a new cold A 4 First-Class ? Reliable FLOUSE the City. ANDIEIN & G0, rth and Olive Sts. ine Our New Pate ible Eye-Glass, | nt Salley 1515 Olive Street, ery in the city. Opening first of ngust. ; ¥ porttaite, from cabinet to lifee acn of our customers during Aue. PRY & KUHN, Photo-Artists. 'S ELIXIR OF >IUM sO om the drug, from which all the removed andthe medical oneg he, custiveness or sickness ofthe . Price by cents. All druggiss Specific Mixture, tsous can cure themselves , change of diet, or change is s. The medicine coutains noth ‘injury to-the constitution. @rice, g1 a bottle. '& OLARDY, ~ : spec ra Eresh from 4 . > ’ | ~ ny ; + a ons yt ee SS ah ® ar en rs > a {se 7 se. > i 5 « ie ' =! a f, F ¢ sd ‘ es i. Re ; ; + A , —_ f ® ae is i As * ‘ ‘ « 3 ~ : a See ? Sg oe ! adi. od , ‘ . 4 " ‘ % “om ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ : ‘e i - “xe es . A . 3 3 ; ciate. 9 iy le . A a i, eee “a : ‘ ' 7 Fair esculent, what person, sain or sinner, But welcomes thee each upon his table, ially at noon served for his dinner, bin er sheliering bed of sable? How would a beefsteak look without thee, facin With thy mild eyes its blushes faint and tende How would it taste without thy round form gracing The dish o’er which its savory juices wander? ap ‘ With bursting sides, dry as roasted chestnut, With nne-grained, starchy flesh—a piping plate- ful— What man, though epicure he be, would haste not To do thee ample justice and be grateful? When dessert comes, a flaky paste or pudding, It follows well, I grant; ofttimes we need it; But woe to it, though piums its sides are studding, If thou dost not, fair tuber, just precede it. Old Ireland lifts her heart each year and blesses Thee as her friend; when corn and wine have vanished, Thou hast relieved her wants, her sore distresses ’ wre a a thee her thousands would have amished. On rows, in hills, thy slender stems are growing: They thrive alike in shine or partial shadow; All satones. this pleasant land their green is owins, From Maine’s far coast to plains of Colorado. r “ee healthful plant,for one would praise e : Admire thy flower where’er I see thee blooming As beautiful, though common, as the daisy, And greet thy spheres whene’er I see them coming. Give all due praise to squashes and cucumbers, To sugary beets, the smooth, ripe, red tomato; But, generous friend, to thee write these humbers, Thou stalwart commoner! thou blest potato! —[{National Free Press. RELIGIOUS NEWS. What the Pastors Will Do on Sunday _ —Church Notes. J. H. Garrison will preach in the country on Sunday next. Rev. Dr. Allen goes to Carrolton, IIl., to preach on Sunday. J. H. Stuart will preach in the country al- s0 on next Sabbath. Dr. McAnally dedicates a church in Odes- sa, Lafayette county, on Saturday. Mr. L. D. Dameron leaves to-day for a trip to the mountains and seashore. Rey. Dr. Farris will preach at Grand Ave- nue Presbyterian Church in the morning. Dr. J. G. Wilson is on the Bellevue circuit oe up his third round of quarteriy meet- gs. Dr. Foy will preach at the Central Chris- tian Church, on next Sunday morning and night. There will bea meeting exclusively for young men at the Y. M.C,A.to-morrow after- noon at 4:30 o’clock. There will be a gospel song service at the Y. M, C. A., on Eleventh and Locust streets this evening at 8 o’clock. Rey. C. H. Dunlap of New Castle, Pa., will occuppy the pulpit of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Williams of the Y. M. C. A. will preach at Giasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church morning and evening. Rey. Dr. Cooper preaches at the United Presbyterian Church, Twentieth and Mor- gan streets, to-morrow morning. E, M. Bunells, pastor St. Paul’s church, Sixteenth street and St. Louis avenue, reg- ular service 10:30 a. m., and 8 p, m. Rev. Dr. Cellara of Kentucky preaches in Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Brookes. Rey. Z. M. Williams, assistant secretary of the Y. M.C. A., will preach at Glasgow Avenue church to-morrow morning and fvening. The general down-town meeting at the Y M. C. A., on Eleventh and Locust streets, to- morrow evening, at 8 o’clock, will be cun- ducted by Mr. C. R. Garrison, kev. Dr. Nixon.of Wihninrgten; Delaware, preaches in the First Presbyterian Chureh in the morning to the combined congregations of the First and Second churches. Dr. Lofton will preach Sunday morning at Park Avenue Baptist Church on the subject ‘The Advocacy of Christ.” In the evening his theme wiil be “Moral Gravitation.” The Rev. S. S. Marston, D. D., district , secretary of the American Baptist Home | ; co | \ | 7 f i Olfered hin. seside 4 is ’ Vited to take cl 2 ofa . * | to be estabiisued Mission Society, will preach on Sunday morning at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. S. P. Merrill, corresponding secretary of the German department of the Ruchester Theological Seminary, isin the city solicit ing aid fur thevivgical students in Roches- ter. The First Methodist Church holds regular services every Sunday morning and eveuing during the sununer. Short talks will be iven on living topics, by the pastor, Rev. icks. The Chinese Sabbath-school, superin- tended by Mr. Chas. E. Ford, is held every Sunday afternoon at the Y..M.C. A. Read- ing-room, ou Eieventh and Locust streets, at 3 u’eli ck. The Rev. Wm. Harris will preach at the Garrison Avenve Baptist Church on next Sunday. Subject for morning: *“‘Growth in Grace,”’ Peter iii., 18. Subject for evening: *Divinity of Christ,”” Romans ix., 5. B. W. Johnson, whose naine has been con- nected with the Christian Evangelist for the past few weeks as office editor, will preach at the Christian Church, Seventeenth and Olive streets, on next Sunday morning. The Rey. Dr. Ingraham, of Grace Church, North St. Louis, holds services both mern- ing and evening through thesummer. At his evening service, for the use of persons not familiar with the prayer-book, a short- ened iorm of evening prayer has been print- ed on leaflets. Tne Rev. H. Spencer Williamson of the North Presbyterian Church, will preach on Sabbath morning for the ijast time before leaving tor the East, where he will join his family, who leit some time since. The church being undergoing repairs there will be no services at the North Church until the pastor returns in September. The rector of St. Peter’s Church, in this city, the Rev. Dr. Berkley, announced to his congregation last Sunday, bis resignation of the parish, to take effect on the Ist of Oc- tober next, untif whieh time he wiil officiate regulariy at St. Peter’s on Sunday mornings at 10:45 o’ciock. It is his purpose tofremove to | the neighborhood of Kirkwood, Mo., on,the Ist of September, where he can be addressed by any friend who may require his occasivuai service. The following is the substance of a curse said to have been lately pronounced by the Bishep of Statander, in Spain, upen the edit- ors and proprietors of liberal papers: ‘‘May Aimighty God curse these journalists with _ the perpetual malediction taunched against the devil and his angels! May they perish with Nero, Julian the apostate, and Judas the traiter! May the Lord judge them as he judged Nathan and Abiram! May the earth swallow them up alive! Let them be cursed by day and night, sleeping and waking, in eating, in drinking and in playing, when they speak and When they keep silence! May their eyes be blinded, their ears deaf, their tonguesdumb! Cursed be every mem- ber of their body! Let them be cursed trom to-day aud forever! May their sepuichre be that of dogs and asses! May famished Wolves prey upon their corpses, ande may. their eternal company be that of the devil and his angels!” Dr. Lofton has offered his resignation to the Park Avenue Church, to take effect upon the first of September. -Want of adequate financial support in his heavy undertaking and overburdening work in the attempt to uld up his ehureh and remore it to an el- igibie locality, have compelled him to desist iro his labors in this field. The Doctor has ninvited by his relatives and frieads in Southern Georgia to ma! @ hi i Son, where a much Fighter } ae - } it is likely in the ¢ ; all he will enter upon this new field and change of Jabor. His i at Park Avenue Church has been con- = ered very successful, and his resignation en seoelvod with tearful regret by the mem- at b Pe Dr. Lofton’s resignation has -not te Sees acted upon, and the church is loth lieve that he would leave if a sufficient ty could be raised for him. Etforts _ be made to retain him, if possible; but is likely the Doctor will not change his ee now, as he has made the offer of 1s resignation without condition. A FLOATING PEST-HOUSE. Reminiscence of the Cholera and Yel- low Fever in 1851. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It was the writer’s fortune to be engaged on the steamer Pride of the West during the sickly season of 1851, This was the year of the first return of the California emigration 011849. The most of those who returned that year came across from Panama and had been detained for weeks on the isthmus sub- jected to the miasmatic influences of the eli- mate. When they arrived at New Orleans all were eager to get home, and on their arrival, finding a steamer all ready to start that even- ing, they crowded on board regardless of whether the accommodations were good or bad; any thing was better than they had been enjoying for the two are previous, The Pride of the vest had fair accommodations for about sixty people, all told, and the morning that she left, before the arrival of the steamship from Aspinwall, her cabin was two-thirds full, with a fair allowance of deck pas- seugers. The steamship arrived at 10 a. m., and at 2 p. m, 118 returning Cali- fornians crowded on beard, and although told we had no accommodations, they said, “If you have enough to eat we can sieep anywhere, as we are used to hard beds and want to gethome. We ieft New Orieans at 5 p.m. with (as the books showed) 118 Californians and fort-five other passengers in the cabin and fiifty-five deck passengers, making 218 besides the crew. fhe Californians were content with one roum and two births for six and sometimes ten men. All they particularily wanted was &room to deposit their luggage in. They slept on the floor, guards, hurricane deck or any other convenient place where they could stretch themselves. ‘The next morning after leaving New Orleans the first symptom of disease showed itself, and by 4 p. m. we landed at the foot of Prophet's Island and buried our first victim. By nine that night three more were taken down, and at day- light next morning we landeu on the point at the foot of the narrow bend and buried them in the woods, and at 6 p. m. we buried two more on Consort Point. By this time the passengers had become alarmed, and the next morning after we had buried another on the point below Natchez Island all the passengers Who were in the cabin before the Californians came on board concluded to stop at Natchez, which they did, all except one lady who had come on board sick and who remained on board. A few hours after jeaving Natchez three more were taken down and the next day, whilst wooding off Hur- ricane Island, two of them and the woman who had been brought aboard sick, were vuried in one grave withvut coffius, only wrapped in the ved-clothes they had diced on, as lumber for coffins cou!d not be procured. from the time we left Vicksburg until we reached Cairo we did not make a ianding that we did not bury one or more, except at the towns, where, if we had anv dead on board, we kept them concealed until after we left, bury ng them at tie first convenient place above. At Norfolk, below Memphis, we stopped to wood, and, having three dead bodies on board, we prepared to bury thein. lhe wood-yard wan, seeing our men gv on shore with suoveis, inquired what they were voing to do, and being told begged the Cap- iain to not bury them there, and offered him all the wood he wanted tor nothing if he would not bury them there. Finding his en- treaties were useless, he ran to his cabin aad seizing: his rifle peinted it at the Captain, 4elling him if he did not back out Instantly be would shoot him, ‘The Captain conciuded ne meant business, and to prevent difficulty ordered his men on buard, let go and backed duwn about a mile, and landed and buried iis three bodies in the wood, making ten front Vicksburg to Memphis. Frou. Memphis to Cairo we buried six more, anu irom Cairo to Quarantine (then at the foot of Arsenal lLsiand) six wmore, arriving there with three dead bodies on board and about as demoral- ized a crowd as it was possible to tind. After landing, seven more died, making forty-two tha: died out of the whole number. None of the crew were attacked. ‘The dis- ease had but two furms. One. was that of the genuine yellow fever—firsta slight chill, followed by a fever and pains in the back and head, graduaily increasing in intensity until the crisis of the disease is reached (mostly lasting ab »ut three days), when the fever eliher begins to subside or the black vomit sets in and in two more days the patient is either dead cr well. if the latter, in two more days tbe patient, with ordinary care, isout of danger e@ a relapse. The other form was that of pure Asiatic cholera —firgt a sligiit waste gradually develop- ing discharges resein Diing rice water, which is mostly unnoticed by the patient uutil he is taken with the cramps and death soon fol- lows. Thedisease reaily bexins with the diarrhea, which is neglected, causing the appearance of a sudden attack, when really it may (and mostly dves) require from two to three days to reach the cramping stage. OLD STEAMBOATMAN, THE CLOSE SEASON, A Dull Time in the Theatrical World— What is Voing Here and Elsewhere. The sudden aud unexpected. collapse of the management at the Pickwick has left the field of summer amusement open to the peo- ple who are providing public amnsements at Uhrig’s Cave Garden, It is comforting to be able to state that the entertainment provid- ed at the latter place is of a nature caiculat- ed tosupply the general demand and that there is seating capacity at the,Cave to sup- ply places for all who want to hear agreea- ble music and to enjoy fresh breezes these summer evenings. The burlesque of “Blue Beard” now being produced at the Cave is proving to be irresistibly attractive. | The music, culled from a variety of good sources, isof a most enjoyable nature,and the dialogue fairly bristles with witty passages. Large audiences have been gathered ' by the bur- lesque, Which ought to continue for several weeks yet todraw handsome audiences to the Cave. NOTES. Mr. Charles Wyndham sailed for England on Saturday last. Kate Claxton has arranged for a tourin Australia in 1885. Gus Williams opens his season at Cold- water, Mich., August 24. : f rtley Campbell left for Europe on the bike, Which also bore Mrs. Langtry as a passenger. ree as sig. liapietra, the tenor, has been en- oman nae in the Emma Abbott Opera Company the coming season. Barney McAuley will play “Falstaff” the coming season, in addition to “A Messenger from Jarvis Section” and ‘The Jerseyman. wton Beers, who has lately been star- Phy “Rooms for Rent,” has been engaged by Messrs. Morton & Bell for Haveriy’s Comedy Company. , Agnes Herndon has determined to remain in San Francisco for some time yet, and has signed with the Baldwin Theater manage- ment as leading tady. : os arah Goldberg, who assum J eeceeher of Herodias in ‘“The Passion Ge has been en for heavy business with Frederick Warde’s company. will € AL Lytton Sothern, with several members of. Bin company. who -yelirg . es soe sot @ ‘ = 4 7 vo “ge ¥ cy Ey On ee i ae _,. an re } ee > . ag Pik) 4 ee 4b Pa ale ea ¥ ye wa She ae wire ¥ oy J - , . _ JULY. From Puck. When the scarlet cardinal tells Her. dream to the dragon fly And the lady breeze makes a nest in the trees And murmurs a vot It is July. When the tangled cobweb pulls The corn-flower’s cap awry, And tne lilies tali lean over the wall To bow to the buttertly, It is July. When the heat like a mist vail floats, And ye re flame in the rye, And the silver note in the streamict’s throat Has-softened almost to a sigh, itis July. When the hours are so still that time peel tyr them, and let’s them Hie *Neath pink till the night stars wink At the sunset in the sky, It is July, When each finger-post by the way Says that Slumbertown is nigh: When the grass is tall, and tie roses fall, And nobody wonders why, It is July. SUSAN HARTLEY SWETT. MONTE KATE, A Noted Border Character for Twenty Years Past. El Paso Cor. of the Philadeiphia Times. Everybody on the Southwestern frontier knew Monte Kate. She has prominently figured as a border character for the past twenty years. Inever knew any one who knew het real name or aught of her antece- dents. Isaw her for the first time in San Antoine during the summer of 1866. She was then the talk of the town—brilliant, witty, young, divinely beautiful, and yee sessed of an abundance of money, which was liberally supplied her by the countless friends the witchery of her smile had won to her side. She bad just come in from one of the frontier posts, and was scattering her money right and left. She had sumptuous apartments at the best hotel, drank the cost- liest wines, ate the choicest viands, and drove about the Alamo City in a natty little phaeton, drawn by a pair of mettlesome ‘pied’ ponies. I saw her*every day for two weeks. One evening on the Military plaza she passed me as f was strolling with a friend along the bonquette. “A pretty woman,’ | observed. “Yes,” replied my friend, “that’s Monte Kate. She’s been here about three weeks on aregular spree. Yesterday the Sheriff at- tached her ponies and carriage for debt, and she was forced to give up her apartments at the hotel. She has a friend out at one of the frontier posts and she has sent for uim to come to herrelief. He hasto doit every time she comes to the city. He’ll be here to- morrow, pay her debts and take her back with him. Next pay day she'll make an- other big stake and come in here to spend it. She'll never let up till she’s dead broke, and then she’il go back to her game and drink nothing until she’s ’way ahead.” “She runs agame, then?’ “Yes, monte. ‘That’s how she got her name. “She’s the slickest dealer on the frontier.” Tne next morning I went down to the rail- road depot to see a friend off. On _ the plat- form at the station was huddled a littie group, a man, evidently a German, his sick wife and three little children, the youngest a baby, who was crying piteously, They were on their way to New Braunfels and were out of money. They had no friends and noone seemed to consider it his duty to inquire into or attempt to alleviate their sufferings. The wonsan, who was young and-had an in- teresiing face, Was mvuaning pitifully and the poor hsusband tried to consvie her, while great tears rolled down his cheeks and dropped on the wasted hands of his heip- meet. My friend made soine inquiries from one of the bystanders about them, and was going to order their removal to some place where the sick woman could receive proper medical attention when a strect hack drove up and Monte Kate alighted. Her cheeks were flushed and she waiked unsteadily. the crowd about the poor fa nily caught her eve and she came toward it. When she saw the man’s tears and the big, hungry eves of the chiidren and the wan, thin face of the mother, her womanly sympathy was aroused. She pushed her way torward and addressed the man a few words in his native tongne. He wiped his eyes with his hand and replied, and for several minutes they earried on an apimated conversation. Sud- denly Kate faced the crowd and her eyes ilushed with scorn. “You're a fine lot of suckers, you are!” she cried. “‘Here’s this poor man with a sick wife and starving children been lying on this platform ever since yesterday, aud nobydy in all the city had heart enough to throw them a bone or acrust of bread, You eal yourselves Christians. [I’m glad I aint, but I've got a heart and I can’t seeadog suffer. All of you have money in_ your pockets, I[ haven’t—I’m busted; but I think I can raise a few dollars.” She was very much excited and began tearing the rings off of her white fingers. She cailed the hackman up, added ear-rings, a loug ciiain, a costly watch, a necklace of pearis au‘l a diamond breastpin to the lot and poured thein into his hat. ‘Sam,’ she said, “‘take these up to Isaacs’ and get all youcan on’em. Tel] him I want the money for a particular purpose. Drive like the devil and 1’ll see that you’re paid.” She walked back to the side of the German as the hackman drove away and kneeling down Whispered a few words into the ear of ihe sick wife. The woman’s face brightened; she said something in a low tone to her hus- band and he dried his eyes. The children crowded about and stared at the beautiful, richly-dressed woman tin open-inouthbed, open-eyed wonder. lt made a very pretty yicture and the crowd Jooked on in silence. resently the hacknian returned and jump- ing from his carriage piaced a roll of notes in Kate’s outstretched hand. Without look- ing at the amount she passed it over to the German, He fairiy capered with joy, and the sick wife would have kissed their bene- factor’s hand. Kate prevented this act of homage and drew back with something like a fiush of shame on her face. “No! no!’ she said, “‘not that.” Under her directions the family were re- moyed toa cheap boarding-house near by and a ductor Was Suuimoned to attend the sick woman. The crowd cheered and the train came in. Aman amoug'the passengers joined Kate and the pair drove oft together in the hack. ‘The next time 1 met Monte Kate she was hehind a monte table at a frontier post, deft- iy manipulating the thin, gaudily-colored Spanish cards. It was just after pay-day, and judging irom the size of the “bank” spread out on the table belure her, she had made a big winning. It was very cold out- side and the adobe casino was full of that heterogeneous crowd only to be found on the frontier—soldiers, gambiers, cowboys,scouts, Mexicans, rustlers, Indians and negroes, In the back room a baile was iu full blast, and the clink of the gamblers’ ivory chips kept time to the music of the asthinatic orchestra. Contrary to all precedent Kate was beginning to drink before her game was closed, but she apparently knew how much to take, for she was cool and collected, although several empty champagne bottles on the window- ledge beside her bore evidence to the fact that her libations had not been governed by any great amountof temperance. A gambler explained her unusual indulgence: “Poker Bill was kiiled last night at that table yonder,” he whispered, “and Kate’s been drinking ever since.” — Poker Bill was Kate’s latest friend and her backer at monte. Noone had noticed the entrance of a man, from his dress évidently a vaquero, who for some time had been sit- ting behind the great stove, his head buried in hig arms. When the dance ended and the dancers came out for the usual refreshments Kate motioned my gambler acquaintance to take her place behind the monte table and walked up-to the bar with the rest, t my expense. a ane forward except the vaquero sit- i? , ” the stove. ron Home, partner,” sald Kate, clapping the | hy, “It’s my treat,” she cried, “Everybody arms.. His eyes were red and swollen and he had evidently been crying. “What's the matter, old man?” she asked, and her voice softened in tone. For several minutes the man would not speak, but he finally told his story. He was & poor vaquero, who made a scanty living for & large family of little children ‘riding the range” on a stoek ranch. That morning, his little son, ten years oid, while ridinga broncho pony had béen thrown by the ani- inal, and when he was picked up it was found that his leg was broken. “I kem in-.hyre arter ther doctor,”’conclud- ed the man, beginning to cry again, “but he *lows ez how he won't go onithar for less than & hundred dollars, an’ I hain’t got that much money. Jimmy, that’s my boy, mam, iz eryin’ an’ takin’ on terrible with pain, an’ I don’t know what toedo.”’ "lL reckon the doctor ’ll go out,” said Kate, very quietly. “I think I can induce him to re) Then turning to a Mexican who worked ut the casino she orderéd him to saddle a ple of ponies and bring them around to door. She said to the vaquero: “You be here when I come back to guide out to your camp. I’m going out, too.’’ Phe buckled a Delt about her slim waist and thrust into ita pair of forty-five caliber 8ix-shooters. When the ponies came up she put two bottles of wine in one of the saddle pockets and wrapping herself in a heavy Sserape inounting one ponv and leading the other, rode off in the direction of the post. The vaquero followed her. We saw no more of her that night, but the next morning the whole story came out. At the muzzle of her six-shvoters she had forced the obdurate surgeon to mount the ted pony, and, guided by the overjoyed vaquero, had conducted the mah Of medicine to the poor fellow’s camp, and had remained there until the broken limb was properly set. **That’s like Kate,” observed the gambler, whp had been ruuning her game. ‘“‘She can’t bear to see any living thing suffer.” I think the surgeon threatened to have Kate arrested, but he never did. As years weht by she became more and more addicted to the use of liquor and her peerless beauty began to fade. With the wane of her physi- cal charms her ‘“‘luck’’ deserted her, and she was oftener “broke” than ‘‘well fixed.” During the yellow fever epidemic of 1878 Kate was at Brownsville. When the terrible d.seasebegan claiming its victims right and left and everybody who couid get away fled from the plague-spot, Monte Kate remained, and, conscious of doing her duty, did yeo- man service asa nurse until stricken down by the terrible malady herself. After her recovery she came back up the line again and bezan her old life. The ravages of fever had destroyed what little beauty remained to her, and it was up-hill work. Discouraged and sick at heart she abandoned herself to the deinon that finally ciaimed her as his own. She was a wanton, and the people of the world passed her by with scorn and loathing: but, after all, there was much of the woman about her through a!| that terri- ble life of shame and degradation. Miss Rosa Trotz St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have tound Brown’s lron Bitters to be a true tonic.”’ DWELLINGS. Practical Hints About Homesin America and Abroad, From the American Architect. The Builder recently indulged in some re- flections on the subject of carriage entsances, as arranged in Parisian houses, which are quite worthy of attention. Very few of our architects, and still fewer persons of other professions, understand the value of this feature in giving diguity and importance to an elevation as well as plan, and asa couse- quence many opportunities for the display of architectural wagnilicence, which would be eagerly seized and adroitly used by a French architect, are in this country thrown away. in fact, the whole subject of dignified do- mestic architecture needs. serivus . study. ameng the profession here. ‘The increase o! wealth and expenditure has been so great that scores of houses are now built every year in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities which wouid, su far as Cost 1s con- cerned, be classed in any other country as palaces, just as their owners would rank among princes to the extent that money and luxury can give such distinction, but. these structures, so far from presenting auy grand- eur or stateliness of aspect, geueraiiy have an air of inflated mediocrity, like a hoiel, rather than tie appropriate sheiter of that coiplex organism of service and responsi- biity which even here goes io make upa large establisnment. With all our deiao- cratic ways, there is no need oi planning great houses, as we often find them, tu which hundreds of visitors and guests are enter- tained every week, with exactiy the samme provisions for receiving them that would be turnished in the cottage of the miil-operative, with the difference that everything in the mansion would be on alarger scale. On the occasion of a reception or ball the friends of the owulers of houses on which imillivus of dollars have beeu spent are generally expeci- ed to land from their carriages on the side- waik, to be welcomed by a gibing crowd of ruffians, restrained by one or two policemen from pressing upon the dirty little strip oi earpet Which leads up a steep flight of steps to the scene of the festivities, which pro- claim themselves to the hearing and sight of alithe passers-by, in @ Manner quite de- structive to dignity, Commen as this disposition is to large housesin London as well as ia our own cities, we imagine that there are few persons who cannot see the advantage of the French plan, by which the guests of the house, in- stead of landing on the sidewalk, are brought directly into the court-yard, where they are received, if not by their hosts themselves, at least by their servants, instead of a dirty mob, and take their leave in the same way, without fear of annoyance from the rude- ness of strangers. - Such distinction as the carriage entrance and court-yard give are easily obtained, even ina house built with strict econemy in regard to the amount of ground covered; but where the owner of the wension can atford the cost, a great increase of dignity can be obtaived in Duildi.gs placed entre cour et jardin, the street frout being formed by a low structure, containing the rooms of the concierge and other ser- vants, With the carriage entrance in the eenter, flanked sometimes by two project- ing wings of the main house, which are brought forward to the street. ‘hese, with the iow structure on the street, inciose the court-yard, beyond which is the higher por- tion of the buiiding, containing the state en- trance and the grand saloons, which extend across the whole width of the lot; and be- hind this portion, whose facade gains great- ly in distinction by its haughty withdrawal from the public thoroughfare, is the garden, which is entirely concealed from the view of any oue except the inhabitants of the house, and is often brought into very close connec- tion with this, asa sort of open-air parior. Every architect can see the admirable way in which this arrangement iends itself to stately and convenient distribution of rooms, as well as to perfect light and ventilation, and although a house so planned would nut be cheap, there are many people now who would be both able aad wiljing to pay for the advantages which it would possess, if they were once pointed out to them. UIET nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters tor sleepless ladies aud invalids. Try it. Discovery of Perpetual Motion, From the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep. A man, who must have come from Penn- sylvania, invented a way to get rich by taking money out of the trousers pocket on ene side and putting it into the trousers ket on the other side. Mr. Wharton arker of Philadelphia has extended this benign invention to public wealth by the roposal that the surplus revenue shail be Fistributed 7) om —— yagger a on the ba- sis of population, y m applied where it will do the most good. : = a Srey ‘ " _e kite ae. 1p US ar ak ae % dive ae, seen i Se J : oo er Ma sy Wak Fone, SAN C. OUR OWN GUTTON - FLANNELS Now Open. Inspection Invited. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. - mA RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. e26 NORTH SIXTEI ST. st. LOUIS. ombs, Soap and other of Pharmacy. Ao SY c= ALEXANDER’S N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, the supervision of M. W. Alexander DRUG STORE ancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER'S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER Prescriptions accurately prepared by com petent apothecaries under » graduate of Philadelphia College ———---- Wall COINS, Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, =e TRY |T. aR Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. | | | €3 ery Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, semmmmenemmes TRY [T, TEN CENTS, semmmmmmmacme TRY |T, | | Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. | TEN CENTS, mmumme TRY [T, az Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mmm TRY |. bz. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY |T, Od. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, =m TRY [T, Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, —mmmmaccse TRY [T, pe eG All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. POST - DISPATCH. No Line spou G ve Inst if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bit- ters. Diseases of the organs pbamed beget others far more seri- ous, and a delay is “= tnerefore hazardous. = spepsia.liver com- wee plaint. chilis and fe- me ver, early rheumatic * twinges, kidney weakness. bring sert- ous bodily trouble if trified with. Lose no time in using this STOMACH effective and safe BITT =e , or saie vy a ; E Druggists and Deal- ers generally. » ESTABLISED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING ANI REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. b sanransergreteroanal €0 | CoM aves ssansss eens oB east eh 7 cranny Chestuuc ¢ North Sixth st., bet. Market and Orders by maii promptiya!tended to. a OE aecgt cae mony MPV apele Theater ” > ; = | st i. oo at STAMP DOCTOR WHITTIER G17 si. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., A regular graduate of two medical coileges, hag been iongere: yagediu the treatment of Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood )iscases than any othe plysicien in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail.free abd inviced. A friendty talk or opinivn costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail erexpress everywhere. Cur ble cases yuaranieed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness. Mereurial and Other aifections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poi- soning, Skin A ffections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- ' SJ ad CAL Cases receive Special Attention, Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposare or Indalgencee, prodjcing some or the following effeets: Nervousness, D@bilitv. Dimneass ot Sightor Perverted Vision, Defect've Memory, Pim- pleson the Face, Aversion to Bociety of Females, Want of Pleasure in Life, Waut of Ambition. Unfit- ness to og Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with unpsrailefed success. Treatment, without hindrance to pusiness, safe, sure and perma- neut. Sent everywhere by maii or express. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention toa class of cases attains great sill, and physicians in rexuiar practice ail over the country, knowing this, trequently recommend cases to this oldest officein America, where every known appli- ance is resorted to, a:.d the proved geod vemndiies of all ages and countries aie used. A whole house is used for office purposes. and ail are treated with sxill ina respectia: maone:; and Knowing what te do, no experiments are made. el Marriage | FINE 4 PLATES. Guide. Kiegant clothand gilt binding. Sealed for Sec in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following sub- jects: Whomay marry, why not, why. Proper age to marry. Who imarry first. Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who shoula marry. How life and happiness may be increased. Those married or con- templating marriage should read it. Popular edition 25e in postage stamps. sent sealed, pamphlet 3c; Ger- man, 64 pages, 2c. Calls or letters of consultation free and invited. Consultation other hours and private entrance by appointinent by mail. Hours: ¥ a.m, to l p-m. Sundays, 12 m. tol p. m. only. COR. SOMNABIAD’S . GREAT GERMAN Sures all Nervous Diseases, Mental and Phy eral Debili —_— ——— —E cares of no THE GREAT, ENC 260 PAGES - Oak ibe aaakemaemme tio

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ps, Pos Wey” 4 bi png pated uv nea Sikes ‘eh ae ot Pe ee eel _ Pe 8 a Osis ips 1 a ee TE Oi yc ; , ate; he, ae, ayes = Fs m4 a es PS inns =i ' vs fal ae? - ca ¥ gee Sy ory “ "er eS : : We ae ‘ . - * as y :. : ? 4 , ’ ow ‘ +. ; ° : ae >» 4 ve 1S 1 ; | ) , _ 4 : : + Oil 0s [ }- ‘ T SJ ’ , al . Y~ + : » 5 a a ~ 0 tet ~ int feat iS et eatts Py a * at ee, ps eg Dan : hg Shh Fe, pire Se Me + % - Pac %, *" ae PONS arsed ke to cooks are tide and AFTER DEATH. The curtains were half drawn, the floor was swept and strewn with rusbes, rosemary and may Lay thick upon the bed on which I lay. Where through the lattice ivy shadows crept, He leaned above me, thinking that J slept And could not hear hiin; but I heard him say: “Poor child! poor chila!” and as he turned awiy Came adeep silence, and I knew he wept. He did not touclf the shroud or raise the fold That hid my face, or take my hand in his, Or ruffie the smooth pillows for my head: He did not love me living; but once dead He pitied me; and very sweet il is p To know he still is warm, though I am cold. CHRISTINA ROSSETTL —ny ADOPTED AS A FATHER. The Curious Story of the Author of “Kathleen Mavourneen.” From the Charleston (8S. C.) News. A story of strange and sad vicissitudes has recently, in more or less sketchy or mutilat- ed form, been going tlie rounds of the press, and awakening at least a passing interest in the fate of. Prof. F.N. W. Crach, the com- poser of ‘‘Kathleen Mavvourneen.” To this story has been added, within the past month, a most romantic and astonishing se- quel, the particulars of which are worth re- lating, not only on account of their strange- ness, but because of the argument they fur- nish to prove the human heart as capable of noble, generous and disinterested senti- ments as it ever was, and to convert the coldest cynic into a warm lover of his kind. In order that they may properly appreciate this sequel, however, it is neeessary to give our readers a correct though brief version of the story. Frederick Nicholls Crouch, was born in England July 31, 1808. At the age of nine years he played the bass at the Royal Co- burg Theater, thus early exhibiting the nat- ural bent of his mind. While stili a mere child he became attached to his Majesty’s Theater, and played a violin-solo betore Ros- sini. The conductor, Rochsa, recognizing his talent, made him his pupil, and the boy, giving promise also of success as a voealist, was instalied in Westminster Abbey among the Chapel Royal boys. On the opening of the Royal Academy of Music under the pat- rouage of George IV., Crouch, then only a boy of fourteen, thotgh utterly unable to pay the exorbitant fees, conceived the idea of becoming a pupil. This he accomplished on his merits and through sheer force of de- termination, passing triumphantly through the ordeal of an examination by the board of managers, and being in a week enrolled asa royal student. Under the instruetions of Dr. Crotch and ‘Thomas Atwood, in harmo- ny Signor Cruvelli, Italian singing; Thomas aydn, piano; Richard Lindley, vu ma ) and Signor Pistrucci, Italian, the y@ang mu- sician rapidly attained proficiency... On the death of George LV. he was commanded, to- gether with the senior students, to attend the coronation ceremonies of William LV. and Adelaide, and was then appointed one of her Majesty’s private band. Not until after his graduation, when principal violon- cellist at Drury Lane Theater, did Crouch compose his first bailad, “Zephyrs of Love,”’ for Miss Annie ‘Tree, and “Swiss Song of Meeting” for Mme. Malibran. About this time he became acquainted with John How- ard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home.” Deserting his profession, lured by a Vision of fortune in zine, Frederick Crouch entered the firm of Chapman & Co. and es- tablished one of the largest rolling-miils in Kent county, but the muse he had forsaken soon had her revenge, for while traveling in the west of England he learned of the failure of his partners and his own financial ruin. We can imagine with what ardor he turned for comfort as well as support back to his beloved music, composing just at this time, to suit some words sent him by Mrs. Craw- ford of Londow, the exquisite melody of “Kathleen Mavourneen.”’ It proved a “hit’’ —even the composer becoming, as he tells us, “infatuated with my own creation.” The success of this composition and the excite- ment of feeling himself the lion of the hour, ‘“‘woke the dormant fires within him,’ and in rapid succession be composed several bal- lads, the most familiar of which is, perhaps, “Would I Were With Thee,” by Mrs. Nor- ton. This was, perhaps, the most suecessfu- part of Crouch’s career. He became super] visor of the musical establishment of D’Al- maine & Co., Soho square, at a yearly salary, with a contract, also, tor aliof his composi- tions, for the space of seven years, and after- wards musical reviewer of the Metropolitan Magazine, of which Capt. Marryatt was edit- or. Here he wrote for nine years, producing, in addition to twelve volumes of songs, two operas, “The Fifth of November” and “Sir Roger de Coverly.”’ But the life of the composer was not des- tined to glide on in this quiet fashion to the end, and in 1849 we find him in America, having accepted the offer from Max Maret- zek of a place in the orchestra in New York. The new venture proved a failure, and the troupe broke up, Crouch appearing next in Portiand, Me., as a lecturer un music. Here he was appointed musical director of the concerts of the Sacred Harmonie Society, roduced for the first time in the Eastern States Rossini’s “‘Stabat Mater,” and man charming English ‘“‘glees and madrigals,” sang ina church choir on Sundays, taught music during the week, and during his seven years’ residence in Partiand accumu- Jated no inconsiderable sum of money. Human nature becomes greedy with suc- cess, and the musician was no exception, for, dissatisfied with his condition, he sold out his property and determined to sail for Cali- fornia, the land of gold. Here the ebb-tide of his furtunes seems to have set in. His wife was taken illin Philadelphia, and dur- ing her long convalescence and the enforced idleness of dejay the composer found his savings rapidly decreasing and had to resort to music again, ‘Lhis time Crouch was not go successful, and, though he became musiea| director of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Washington, he did not hold this position long, and finaily removed to Richmond, Va., where for a while he did -pretty well, his Sunday work in the choir of Dr. Miune- parece s church bringing him in $300, and is private ciasses during the week at least $3,000 more. On the breaking out of the war, however, filled with gratitude toward the people among whom lhe lived, the warm-hearted composer, though over age, enlisted in their defense, and giving up his $4,000 a year for the promise of $12 per mohth, marched to the front with the “Greys,” Capt. Elliott. After the faliof Norfolk he was transferred to the Richmond Howitzers. Thus he wore the gray in the forefront of baitie from “61 to Appomattox,” and then the musician, journalist, soldier, who had sung at Vic- oria’s coronation, the pride of the concert- room, whase melodies had charmed atike the Old World and the New, took service with ‘‘a Mr. Perkins as gardner and farm hand’”’ at Buckingham Court House. Thence he found his way, broken'in spirit and pocket, back to Richmond, and finally to Baltimore, where he has ever since been struggling te wina livelihood for himself, his wife and five little children. Now comes the remarkable sequel. Fate had not said her last pleasant word to Fred- erick Nicholis Crouch. On Thursday, June 1883, a petition was filed in the Circuit Gour of Baltimore City by James Marion he to have his nae changed to James Marion Roche Crouch. The reasons for this change, as set forth by the petition itseif, published in the Baltimore News of June 7, are as follows: ‘‘Because he has become at- tached and devoted to Frederick N. W. Crouch, the cgmposer of ‘Kathleen Mavour- neen,’ etc., and his family in their adversity, ue feels that by adopting the name of rouch he can better look after amd care for his adopted father in his declining years, and after he is gone his little children can have a brother to look up to and call upon soy aid protection.” ; oung man who has taken this ex- tenordie nig in of adopting a father is thus spoker tb rof. Crouch self in a let- ict lies before us: Bh ghd ge nye inited St . ' ! from sete Me »-¥ . * ; ’ = e ok ‘veteran } and the certainty of the family being cared for when I am mingling in the dust, and this comes from a sailor of the United States who fought against us in our deadly stru zle. Does it not read like fiction and romance? The gratitude and relief of the old mans heart further finds vent in these pathetic words: “When I thought the muster roll was being called to put me out of setvice, I am again reinstated.” Indeed, new life seems to have been infused into the veins of the toil-weary man by this unlooked-for gift of heaven, for heis making arrangements for a Southern tour, and for the publishing of an autobiography, which shows that the spirit, clouded and crushed by adversity, is still full of vigor. Whata pity itdoes not enter into the heart of men more frequently to apply such balm to the broken heart ofa brother! The world would be the brighter for it. Truly,in the words of Frederick Cronch himself, “No such chronicle of dis- interested regard for an old weather-beaten musician graces the pages of musica! history, nor do the annals of the lateayar record an instance of such self-sacrifice atthe shrine of ‘Do unto others as you would be done unto.’”’ Flies and Bugs. Flies, roaches, ants, a rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on ats.”’ 15¢. SECURE. your help through the help wanted columns of the Pos?-DIsraATcH. It costs you nothing. ed GEN. ORD, A Direct Descendant of George IV. and Mrs. Fitzherbert. New Orleans Cor. New Hayen News. Gen. Ord was a gallant officer of the United States army during the civil war. He was in his sixty-fifth year, having been born at Cumberland, Md., October 19, 1818. Ris father, James Ord, was a son of George LYV., King of Great Britain, and was the hero of a remarkable tale which was known to many friends of the family, but has probably never anpeared in print. The motner of James Ord was tiie celebrated Mrs. Fitzherbert, whose marriage to George, Prince of Wales, late in the last century, is well known to the readers of history. Both as a Catholic ana a subject, Mrs. Fitzherbert could not claim to have ber marriage, though ecclesiastically valid, recognized by the Parliament of Great Britain in opposition to the royal marriage act. For some years the Prince treated Mrs. Fitzherbert with great apparent affection, but ultimately exhibited a desire to rid him- self of her, The chiid afterwards known as James Ord was by her secretly sent to France, but at the outbreak of the French revolution it was deemed unsafe for him to remain in that kingdom. He was accordingly dispatched to Spain, where he enjoyed the care and pro- tection of the Prime Minister, the Count of Aranda. Afterafew years the Count sent the boy to this city, then the capital of the Spanish colony of Louisiana, in charge of a Jesuit named Ord, whose nephew he was supposed t» be. ‘he good Father Ord was entirely devoted to his ward, to whom he gave a careful edu- cation. After the annexation of Louisiana to the United States, young Ord entered tne army and served in the warof 1812. Be- fore his death Father Ord made known to his ward his real name and descent and gave him certain heirlooms and tokens by which he was recognized by the family of Mrs. Fitzherbert, who had froin time to time re- ceived news of him and had defrayed the expenses of his education until Mrs. Fitz- herbert’s death. James Ord resided for many years at the old missionary station of Mackinaw, Mich., where he filled the post of Indian agent. He had three sons, Pacificus, James L. and Edward, who ali resided for a long time in California, and he died not many years ago at the age of nearly ninety years at the house of his son, Dr. James’ L. Ord, at Santa Bar- bara, Cal. The eidestson, Pacificus, became ajudgein California, acquired wealth ana now resides in Washington, D.C. Dr. J. L. Ord, at one time presidént of the National Medical Association, bears a striking resem- blance to his grandfather. George lV. He went to California as surgeon toa vessel of warin 1846, and married there a lady of Mexican birth, Dona Dolores de la Guerra, who inherited a great property in Mexico, afterward the subject of Jitigation. Gen. Ord graduated at West Point in 1839, served in the Seminole war, becaine captain in 1860 and was chiefly stationed in Califor- nia until the outbreak of the civil war, when he was made brigadier-general of Peunsyl- vania volunteers. He won the battle of Dranesville, Va., in December, 1861, was made major-general in May, 1862, served in Mississippi and ‘Tennesse, eommanded the Thirteenth Corps at Vicksburg and the Eighteenth Corps before Richmond in 1864. He was made a brigadier-general in the regular army in 1866, commanded successive- ly the departments of California, of the Platte and of Texas, and was placed on the retired list in 1881. While in Texas his daughter Bertha married Gen. Geronims Trevius of Monterey, formerly Governor of Nuevo Deon, and general-in-chief of the Northern Department of Mexico, and more recently Minister of War under President Gonzalez. He is understood to have been designated as a futuré President by amicable agreement with ex-President Diaz, who visited Mon- terey last year via Texas, to act as godfather at the christening vf the “international baby” the grand-child of Gen. Ord, who Was present on the occasion. For the past two years Gen. Ord has resided at Mexieo with his wife, being the successor of Minister Romero as representative of Gen. Grant’s enterprise, the Mexican Southern Railroad, and he embarked for New York a few days since in the interest of that road. ALL monthly suffering by ladies is avoided by oo using Hop Bitters in ddvance. Prove it. OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. Woman’s Oddities. From the Boston Globe. “Women oughtto be abolished,” said-a down-town car-starter, “or else képt at home. More trouble than a picnic party. They will persist in climbing Into the back seats, no matter how inany bad clgars are going, and if you ean’t drive thein forward they seem to think since they keep the seat all the smoking ought to stop. Keain they can’t or won’t learu that the cars stop only on further crossings, and giare at you mad- der'n thunder if you try to tell them. Did ever you hoti¢e thatit is the wife who al- ways hails the car when the married couple are together? Fact. She -begins to wave herseif ail over before the car gets within a hundred feet, and keeps Mr. Husband in the background. Haven’t they got confidence enough in their husbands to take chances on getting the car stopped? °N my wife’s just as bad as any of ’em.”’ ADVERTISE for servants tn the help wanted columns Of the Pos?-Disrarcnu. It costs you nothing. Mystery of Feathers. From tlhe Martinsville (Va.) Herald. A short time since a gentleman living in the Horse Pasture distriet, near Stanley’s mill, saw six white .cranes about the mill- pond. On the morning following he saw but ve, one Of the number having been killed during the night by a fox or mink. The dead bird was found, and the gentleman sends to the Herald a number of feathers taken from one of its wings. On the feathers sent us are Various names of towns printed, written and neatly marked in different colored inks. We find on one feather “‘Columbus,”’ in red ink, On another Cressen, Pein., on a third Millerburg, Penn.; New Hampshire and other bames appear on seVeral more. We find but one naine of aman, William Ben- nert, Newark, N. J. How did these feathers become go lettered? is the address of Wil- —_ Bennert a frand? Wonder if the New ersey us to trace this crane which carried bis on his Wing? > ¢ ; ae ow) Tage s Ltd i> yuet.> - x » 7 en'ge* Ar . bebo’ * foal a . 3 The 4 ra ma y : ,: a . Skat meets _ . me 3 - heap oe iy . wer ; p? “OULD LIMERICK.” A Queer Character Whois Well Known to the Atlanta Police. From the Atlanta Constitution. *“T see ‘Ould Limerick’ has been declared 4 lunatic and disposed of at last,’’ was the re- mark of a well known Alabama street mer- oer viel a Constitution representative yes- erday. “Yes, and the police are happy,” was the reporter’s response as past visions of the old Irishman being conveyed to the city prison on adray floated before his eyes: “Well, his life has been a vascillating one, and his history is a peculiar one,” said the gentleman. “What do you know of his history?” asked the scribe. | “Oh, a great deal. I ‘knew the old man sixty or “yry years ago. We were born and raised in the same county, and went to school together. Limerick hap not been a drunken tramp always.” | “Where are you from?” asked the scribe, his curiosity being whetted bv the evident nearness of a good item. “You mean by that, I guess,” responded the gentleman, “to ask where Limeric came from ?”’ **Yes, yes.” “From Ireland; and, as his name implies, from County Limerick. His name is, as you doubtless know, William Powers, and he was born in the year 1800, and is three years older thanI am. I canremember as though it were yesterday when we were at school together. Powers was smart, and applied himself to his studies with nauaeal dili- gence. He always stood high in the opinion and estimation of the master, as he called the school teacher. He was, I recollect dis- tinctly, a magnificent reader, and when we had visitors young Powers was always called on to read. His voice was strong and ftlexi- bie, and he was graceful in his attitudes, motion and gestures—he was not a cripple then. As he grew older he began detlaime- ing, and before leaving school was a fine de- bater. He could handle any question with ease. He was a cluse student of history, and had upon his tongue’s end at all times the rise, progress and fall of every nation. His father, whose name was Michael Pow- ers, Was a land owney, and though not wealthy, was well-to-do. Le lived just a short distance from my home, and our fami- lies yisited each other. ‘Limerick’ as he is now calied, was the pride of the family and every advantage was given him, He hada brother who yet livesin Ireland, and from him ‘Old Limerick’ received a letter about two menths ago, which I read the. last time I saw the recipient. That was about four weeks, The old man, dirty and greasy, came to my store to see me, as he always did when he came back to town, and after talking of our childhood days he drew out the letter and showed it to me. It was soiled, but every word was full of kindness. The old man read it after I handed it back to him, and with tearsin his eyes said: ‘Qh, if I could but stand upon that sacred spot again I would be willing to die.’ Inthe letter the far-away brother, whose name is Jerry, and who was older than theone of whom we are speaking, gave him the first news of the death of his voungest sister. Powers had three sisters, and they were all pretty. His home. was a pleasant, happy one, and when- ever IL see the old deerepitinebriate 1 can but think of the great changes that have come to him since the days of his youth.” *But what brought him s0 low? asked the reporter. Ah! it’s a long story, and a romantic one, too. Whisky had made a tramp of him, but a lady was the beginning of the work.’’ **A lady ?”’ “Yes, alady. That was about sixty years ago. Powers was sumething over 21 years. He was a member of the barin the city of Limerick. He was considered a rising at- torney, and was acquiring some practice. He inet the lady and. fell desperately in love with her, but, unfortunately, the girl, who was the idol of his heart, did not reciprocate his affections, Worse than that, she loved another. The young, man who was “her favored suitor, was, like myself, a school- inate of Powers, and in every respect was worthy of the woman’s love he had won. Always conservative on everything, Powers became a radical on this point. He saw there was no chance for him, and witha vindict- ivenes one Would think the old man never vossessed, he determined to rid the world of lis rival or in the effort die aud in death se- cure oblivion of his rejected. love. Wateli- ing an oppertunity, Powers picked a quarrel with his adversary. The papers passed. But the genticinan treated the matter as a joke. and when they assenibled on the field of honor everybody except Limerick thought that the pending duel was a farce. As was anticipated, Powers’ adversary dropped, and as he supposed, dead at the first shot. Thinking himself a murderer, Powers, with- out the knowledge of any of his friends, fled to America. He reacheu New York nearly forty years ago, but at once was informed of the true status of affairs at home. How- ever, he refused to go back, and as I have since learned, he went to Pennsylvania, where he taugnt schvel. ‘There he remained several years and during that time began drinking. Five years after Powers left home 1 came wo America. In 18661 met him by chance in Tennessee. He was then a drunken tramp. He told me how he caine south several years previous to that time. Hetold me how he had gone from bad to worse. How he had Jost his foot by a rail- road aceident white drunk, His life Bn ‘ew ’ CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1.50 per galiom-only. - De- livery free, J. R.Crump,& Co., 5th and Market sits, CHAS. A. Winson, St. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown’s Lron Bitters reliéved me of diseased stomach and indigestion.” THE CHURCHILLS. An Englishman’s Notes About a Famous Noble Family. London Correspondence New York Trifiune. Lady Abertha Hamilton, married, on the day her sister became Marchitihess of Lans- downe, to the Marguis of Blandford, mourns an existence utterly martyred by the per- versity of\ her husband—now Duke bf Mari-. borough. Sister to the Marquis of Hamilton and Lords Claud and George Hamilton, all! in the House 6f Commons, as weil as to the well-married ladies just enumerated, her married life has, for several years past, been as unhappy as itis possidle to hnagine. ‘the story of itis like one of those French real- istic romances in which a gx woman is made to sufter every torture by a hopelessly bad one. About fifteen months ‘after the glorious wedding-day just mentidned, an- other wedding was soleninized, Lord Ayles- ford married Miss Edith Williams, one of ~ retty wines oe Mc ) late sol, Peers ms ewmple— use, This Col. Peers Williams was the tather of whom and to have > ng. the nt to” tes nonyiuus haad and Risa, "Wn be ey ot g Sonal . ety ste . yore? ~ 3 3 # Fs “y [ y iy x A " a eee a Sa es ae : PRE . tame geen a. Mg ot oe 4D g apt ~— & ly at home in the saddle, riding straight to hounds. Col. Williams has n, and is a particular friend of the Prince of Wales and there has always been much gay compa- ny at Temple House. Lord ayles ord, very prominent at Eton, while he was Lord Guernsey, as a lad who took his liquor and laid the odds on the Derby with equal free- dom, is a popular man among men and wom- en, and commenced his married life under the happiest auspices. Of his two daught- ers the Princess of Wales stood sponsor to the second, and a!l went well with the Ayles- fords socially for awhile, It is, however, notorious that these sport- ing lordsare rarely happy with their wives. Lord Dupplin was unfortunatein this way, and presently it was found that both Lord and Lady Aylesford were engaged in in- trigues, those of the latter being of a very vuigar type. Her ladyship flew, or was flown at, by higher game. The terrible scandal of the packet of letters, said to have been written by an illustrious personage, broke upon the astonished wor!d, and finally it was known that Lady Aylesford had suc- ceeded in entirely withdrawing the Marquis of Biandford’s affections from his wife. There Was no concealment about the matter, and great syinpathy was felt for Lady Biand- ford, who, under the most trying circam- stances, exhibited ali the virtues of an ad- mirable woman. Instead of demanding of the divorce court the relief which was con- fessedly her due, she made every possible effort to reciaim her husband. It was thought that for the sake of the children, among whom is the boy who last week was ealled Lord Sunderland and new is heir to the dukedom, the husband would make an effort. To do do him justice he did make an attempt to live again with his wife, who behavea charmingly under the most trying circumstances. All went smoothly for a iew months, but it then became «known to Lady Blandford that her husband had re- newed his acquaintance with Lady Avies- ford in Paris, had brought her over to En- gland, and esiablished her near London. Despite the sadand humiliating discovery the poor wife made effort after effort to re- claim her busband, and it was only when she found that a child had been born to Lady Aylesford that she instituted proceediags for a divorce, in which Lord Blandford, who had been trying to make his way in politics, cut a disgraceful figure. In the meanwile Lord Aylesford had tried hard to get legally rid of his wife; or, rather, this precious pair tried hard to get rid or each other. But there is a method of pro- ceeding in the English divorce court which provides that when two hearts are bad and desperately wicked they shall not be put asunder. to poison the existence of others. ln the Aylesford case it was notorious that man and wife were in this conditivn, and no divorce could or ean be obtained. Lady Aylesford remains with her baby out in the cold, but Lord Aylesford does not suffer in the least. He, like a roliicking Briton, “all of the modern time,” is the joy and deiight of the Mariborvugh and other clubs affected by the Prince of Wales. Lord and Lady Aylesford remain legally married. The Divorce Court ruled otherwise in the Blandford case, and a short time ago, at the request of Lady Biandford, dissolved the warriage. Thus the Duke of Abercorn’s daughter is not Duchess of Marlborough, although she is mother. of the heir to the title, and Lady Aylesford never can be, for neither she nor her husband can be set free. But the present Duke of Marlborough Is as free as air, and when he is inclined to throw over Lady Aylesford will have no difficulty in finding a duciiess. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon. Delivery tree. John K.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. A HAPPY ENDING. How a Policeman Made Peace Between Rival Lovers. From the Detroit Free Press. Shortly before 7 o’clock yesterday morning a milk-wagon with red wheels turned into Charlotte avenue from Woodward. At the same moment a milk-wagon with a view of the Yosemite onthe cover turned into Ch ar- lotte from Park. They met. The driver of one hadaleng nose anda melancholy look. ‘The driver of the other had a fat face and was minus two front teeth. They stopped. The driver of one turned red ana green, and his eyes flashed, and his hair stood up, and there was murder ip his eye. The driver of the other seemed to sink down into his boots, and he looked wildly around fora club. ‘‘You hyena!” yelled the first. “You calf!’ was the prompt reply. At that moment a policeman came up and remarked that if there was any row going on he wanted to take a hand in. “ili crush him!’ hewled the one with the long nose. ‘| defy you!’’ whooped the one with the missing teeth. Then the melancholy driver of the milk- wagon wtth red wheels told a story. He had courted a girlin thesuburbs for five years. They loved and were engaged. They were to have been married this fall, but he with the Yosemite landscape came along wearing’ a new brand of paper collar,smokinga seventy- five-cent pipe and using real hair vil on his locks, and he won the girl’s admiration and affection. She haa left the old love for the new. ‘And I’il pulverize him!” howled the re- jected, : “I'll leave him acorpse!” chirped the ac- cepted. by and by they agreed to leave the settle- ment of the case to the officer, and both made a solmen promise to abide his decision. ‘Well,’ said the officer after deliberating awhile, ‘‘a girl should marry who she loves. She evidently prefers a man with two teeth gone to one witha long nose. Still tlie re- jected has taken her on two excursions, viven her a fiity-cent fan, and boughi mure or less eandy. He should have some dam- ages. ‘I'll give him three quarts of milk,” an- nounced the lucky man. “And I’lit never take it,’”’ said Melancholy. “My decesion is that you must allow him nine quarts,’’ remarked the officer. ‘I figure his actual damages at $3, but knock off- twenty shillings for the comfort he has taken in sparking the girl.” ‘There was a war of words over the decis- ion, but the one finally gave in, and the other accepted, and the milk changed cans and the men shook hands, ‘*That’s what L like to see,” observed the officer. “‘Why should two men fight overa woman when alittle candid talk and nine quarts of milk will bring about a happy ar- rangement? Drive on, my ehildreh, and may the dream of happiness attend you!’ —_—_—_—__— CRANE’S CHLORIDUM for sale by druggists in pint botiles. California Ranches, From the San Franeisco Alta, A list of the big ranchesofSan Luis Obispo county is given. Few counties are soffering more from the aggregation of lands in the hands of wealthy men. There 1s one ranch of more than 50,000 acres, four of mvre than 40,000, two containing over 50,000 and less than 40,000 acres, four between 20,000 ani 30,000, and hine between 10,000 and 20,000, Lhe Tribune ste by way of comment: “In soine of our he ghboriug counties there are tracts of 100,0v0 acres im the possession of sheep-hercers, who live in an eight-by-ten shanty, without book or newspaper, littlé above the sheep intellect. ‘There may be one nest of children, no more, who are compelled to Jead a life ot seclusion and ignorance away from society and all that is elevating. Nvuta school-house, not a church, not a fruit tree or even a fiower mark the wide desolation.” For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression ean Ag > annd other In trent | . the “Ferro- ! ° BILL NYE’S CABINET. From the Detroit Free-Press. Ihave made a small collection of wild, Western things during the past seven — and have put them together, h ing = day when I get feeble, to travel wit : +4 gregation and erect a large monument o pean pecks for ny executors, administrators igns forever. Padaning with the skull of old Bigh-i¢ Jack-and-the-game, a Sioux brave, the col- lection takes in my wonderful bird known as Walk-up-the creek, and another te oc avis with carnivorous bill and web “8 which has astonished every one ee e taxidermist and myself. An old rizzy “4 hunter—who has plowed corn ail his life an don’: know a coyote from a Marverick steer —looked at it last fall and pronounced “A a “iongfisher ;” said he hed killed one like . year ago. Then [knew that he wasa Pi ‘ grimand a stranger, and that he had bough his buckskin evat and bead-trimmed_ mocca- sins at Niagara Falls, for the bird is con- structed of an eagle’s head, a_canvas-back duck’s bust and feet, with the balance sage hen and baled hay. Last fall I desired to add to my collection alarge hornet’s nest. I-had an embalmed tarantula and her porcelain-lined nest, ani 1 desired to add to these the gray and airy home of the hornet. I procured one of the large size after cold weather and hung It in the cabinet bya string. I forgot about lt until this spring. When warm weather came something reminded me of it. I think it was a hornet. He jogged my memory in some way and called my attention to it. Memory is not located where 1 thought it was. it seemed as though whenever he touched me he awakened a memory—a warm memory with a red piace all around it. Then some more hornets came and began to rake up Old personalites. I remember that one of them lit on my upper lip. He thought it wasa rosebud. When he went away it looked like a giadiola buib. 1 wrappeda wet sheet around it to take out the warmth and reduce the swelling so that I could go through the folding doors and tellmy wife about it, Hornets lit all over me and walked around on my person. I did not dare to serape them off because they are so sensitive. You have to be very guarded in your conduct toward a hornet. l remember ones while I was watching the busy littie hornet gathering honey and June bugs from the bosom of a rose, years ago, 1 stirred him up with a club, wore as a prac- tical joke thar anything else, and he came and lit in my sunny hair—that Was when I wore my own hair—and he walked around through my gleaming tresses quite awhile, waking tracks as large asa watermelon ail over my head. If be hadn’t run out of tracks my head would have looked ltikea load of summer squashes. I remember I had to thump my head against the sinoke-house in order to smash h.m, aud I had to comb him out afterward with a finecomband wear a waste-paper basket two months for a hat. Mach has been said of the hornet, but he has an odd, quaint way after all that is for- ever new. ) a Collection of Western Curiosi- nr ties and Bric-a- SECURE boarders by advertising in the want columns of the Post-DispaTcu, twenty words for en cents. LAWN TENNIS AND CROQUET. The Former not Superseded by the Lat- ter Game. Boston Globe. ‘Is it true that lawn tennis is entirely tak- ing the place of croquet?” asked a gentleman of a dealer in out-of-door games. “No, sir, it isn’t,’ was the reply. “‘Justas long as lawn tennis sets cost trom $15 to $40, while a croquet lay-out may be procured for $1 25, there will be people whe can be _ per- suaded that the latter is the better game.” “l am truly glad to hear vou say se. | con- sider the game of croquet to be a great oo litical educator. Iknow of nothing whith teaches one how to lie and cheat so.suecess- fully as the practice of playing atthis game. So you really don’t think it is going out of date ?’ “Not atall. Weare selling as many sets of croquet this year as we ever did. Lawn tennis, besides being tuo expensive, is too scientific a game to be popular. It requires long practice to be a good tetinis player, but a child can play croquet with more or less success at the first trial. Besides that, a tennis net takes up considerably more room than is required for a croquet set.” “Croquet is played a great deal in the coun- try is it not?” asked the visitor. “When I was in the country last summer I used to fall over one or twe croquet wickets every time I erossed the lawn after dark.” “Yes, itis not so high-toned a game as lawn tennis, and it is true that the wealthi- est people do not play croquet as much as they did some years ago. Butthe demand from the country has increased proportion- ally, so that we sell 2s many sets as ever. There was a considerable decline in the opularity of the game about the year 1880, but it has revivedeagain. The practice of wearing picturesque suits While playing the game has been one element of the popularity of lawn tennis. A pretty girl can show off a becoming suit and a graceful figure very suc- cessfully while handling a racket,and a young man can exhibit a finely developed calf, or if he doesn’t happen to have onea little saw- dust padding or even two pairs of stockings will make that all right, aid no one will know the difference unless he takes the trouble to stick a pin into him. ‘Then, inthe matter cf furnishing opportunities for flirta- tion, whieh, after all, isthe great desidera- tum in a popular out-door game, the croquet has the advantage; for, although a man ought to be able to handle a racket with more facility than a woman, the female will be able to outlie him nine times out of ten, and nothing so conciliates the favor of the fair sex as letting them beat vou at some- thing.” Tax Payers, Attention. OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF REVENUE, Str. Louts, Juiy 27, 1883. The 1883 tax bills have been placed in my hands for collection. Tax payers paying now are al- lowed a discount. N. C. Hupson, Collector. SECURE your help through the help wanted col umus of the Post-DisratcH. It costs you- nothing. THE ENGLISH SUMMER, Its Changes and Mysteries not Unlike OQur Own. Saturday Review. The real reason which prevents people from dressing in a decentiy tropical manner when the weather recalls the tropies is not far to seek. No man ean tell how the warm- est English day may end. Dressed in the highiy recommendea white ducks or white flannels, the advocate of rational dress would feei very uncomiortabie in a thunder-storm, or on the sudden arrival of a bitter and how!- ing east wind. ‘These events are lar too com- mon to make any really thin and cool attire ssibie in England. Wehavefora day or if a day weather as warm as that which scorches New Yurk, and then we are sud- denly drenched and frezen. Caution, in such circumstances, is the better apart; and the b stout ordin costume of the Englishman is really that t suited to his environ- ment. In matters of ogg 5 Wwe might cer- tainly be more sensible. tin all affairs of this important sort the chafacter and preju- dices of the “‘good plain cous” have to be consulted before all things. Sbe despises salads, and, in sach wari weather, whe has pe erae contend with bis cook? Her awh y at ee oe is concen- on huge roasied iegs of mutt rounds of beef, and similiar deilcacies of mal seasons. - Now, it is always diffieu! impossible, to strive with on is in * re it is PaCMET, AIM UI : the year round. time—December’s residence of the Orleans family, ernment be more feetly dry.;, ‘tt and July’s privt. The only resource is to live on strawberivies and bread, which, like the workingman’s it of beer, “do not over-stimuiate.” n matters of drink, people are more thvir own masters. If cooks bore the sway, they would robably send - boil- ing whisky toddy at luncheon when the tner- mometer is at 80. Todo so would be to act in character. But “inan is mav, and master of his drink,” as Mr. Tennyson &Suys, or somthing to that effect. It is not difficult in an age of aerated waters and light Bordeaux Wines (falsely so called) to discover and com- bine the “‘modest quenchers” that Mr. Fred- erick Bayham’s soul desired. For the rest, we must suffer and bre strong. Write, or go out in the evening, or walk into m6 city, is to achieve a morai conquest over self. lians call it—had his own way, the business of the world would stand still on hot days, and it is practically acknowledged that this would not be for the world’s advantage. Prob- ably the wet, dripping summers, which are the farmers’ bane, make London less dis- agreeable than tiie summers in which the heated streets never cool, and the sun rises hot and red after an inadequate dip in the waters of the ocean. ‘Lo read or self—“the empirical self,” as Hege- THE twenty words for ten-cent cotumns of the Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. ee Taut as a Bowline. SoutH AMBOY, N. J.—Capt. John Riley, of the barge Wm. H. Smith, of this place, says; “I have tried the great paiu-conqueror, St. Jacobs Oil, and found it a good thiug; Ways speak weil of it.” it cured me. I shall al- Victoria’s Way. From the London Truth. The Queen has not only ordered a gigantic monument to be piaced over John brown's grave—she has directed to have it covered with the most profuse and elaborate inscrip- tions emphasizing the merits of the dead man, away past the actual, living facts. ‘The Queen has also decided to shut up Balna- choile, the house she built for John Brown at Crathie, and to keep closed the rooms which he oeeupied at Balmvura', Osborne and Windsor Castile. This is only an euterop- ping of a very old passion, and it is not sur- prising that Victoriaindulges in it. It 1s quite in the line of her way of mourning, ‘the rooms at Claremontin which Priacess Charlotte lived were shut up during the long and when the place was lent to Prince Leopold it was only on condition that these rooms should never be used. At Frogmore tie suite in which the Duchess of Kent lived remains shut up to this day. MRS. MINERVA LOVELACE, St. Louis, Mo., says: “My son has taken Brown’s Lron Bitters for gen- eral debility with good results.” Utilizing the Cactus. From tre Los Angeles Express. Extensive preparations are making to utilize the cactus in the manufacture of pa- per and textile fabrics. The Mexican Gov- has recently granted important concessions to two individuals whue propose engaging in this new industry. The conces- sions consist in giving these persons the ex- clusive rightto gather the cactus for ten years frou: Government lands. ‘The grant further provides that for each mill ot the value of $150,000 erected by the grantees for the manufacture of paper from the cactus leaf the Governments shail give a premium of $30,000. Hereis an opportunity for entere prise in our Colorado desert. “WHAT A PITY HE DRINKS?” “He would be such a good fellow if he didn’t drink!” This is said of thousands of youngwmen; bright and‘sparklinug ones they are, tow, but rap idly ruining theinseives by drinking habits. The one bad preetice spoils thom tor bisipess pur- suits and uulits them for seciety. When a voung man admits that he is so addicted to drink that he cannot stop it fe is in a pad way, but there is one wav of escape for bim. Thatis by the aid of Dr. »'Unger’s Cure for Druwkenuess. This has been abundautiy tested in every part of the world. and has proved the way to freedom for a host of men of Whom it had mourufully been said: “What a& pity he drinks!” For five years this potent remedy has been before the world, and ali the time subjected to the most severe iests. it has proved effectual without a single failure. It over- conies the appetite for stimmiants and imparts a disgust for ail Intoxicating beverages. Write for particulars to Dr. D’ Unger, 61 South Clark street, Chicago. Slain by His Own Device. From the San Franeiseo Call. A man near La Porte, Plumas county, hav- ing lost a number of sheep by bears, took a large rifle to the woods and set it witha string, hanging a sheepskin on the siring for bast. After setting it he went around in front of the muzzle to seé if it was in proper position, when the wind blew the sheepskin and discharged the gun, the ball strixing him in the right breast and passing through his body. He was discovered shortly after and lived just long enough to give an account of the accident. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DisPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If one objects to wet toast, the edges only of the slices may be dipped in boiling water before the foas is buttered, and it will then Mpting and eatable than, if per- Delicate Jambrequins for your guest cham- ber may bé made at odd moments of the popular edges with lace,and line with a colored silesia which is pretty andin harmony with its environment, ; d pretty darned nets trim. the If you are afraid that your yeast cakes are a little stale, put one of them in a cup of warm water with a good pinch of hops; let this standjfor an our or two before using zit will have-an exceticnt effect on the yeast and will instire good bread. Wine jelly, or in fact any jeily made of gelatise, nay be varied and improved by putting in fruit; large handsome strawber- ries add to the beauty of the dish, or rasp. berries, plums, quarters of peaches or pears; alk may be used to goud advantage. Veai salad, if mada with care, will actual- lv take the place of chicken salad, and will deceive the epicure. Us. at this season of the year a little Jettuce torn in smail bita and plenty ef celery salt. Make the dress- ing just the same as if the mieat were chicken. An economical and appetizing way to cook very sma}! new potatoes is first to wash and scrape them well, boil them, and the instant they are done drain off the water, dry them off, and then in the kettle, right with them, make a milk gravy. Thisisa nice dish for breakfast or supper. A nice filling for chocolaté ake is made of five tablespoonfuals of grated chocolate, five of sugar, aid the yolk of one egg; if the egg does not inoisten it sufficientiy wet it with a little milk; put itin a little tin pall and set it in a dish of boiling water, and cook like custard until it begins to bubble. An excellent dish for supper may be made of the remains of baked or boiled fish; eve. fried fish, if not too crispy, can used. Make a batter of milk, flour and an one in this put the fish, which you have pic ed in shreds; fry in hot lard, just as you would ity pipers; drop from a large spoon into tha A pretty eatriage robe for the baby is of soft white flannei; finish it around the edge withadeep hem, feather stitch the hem with white or colored silk; then make a large bow of number twelve satin ribbon, tie this gracefully, and lay on the robe near the center, and with fancy stitches fasten a both loops and ends, to the flannel; w arvund as if it were applique work. a LULLABY. kaby, baby, thy cradle is gree $ & Hodieman, mother’s a ¢ by, lullaby a'l the day long, n to the land of the tuflaby y land never again will be th of all mystery, holy, divine, _| Motheriand, Otherlan@, Wonderland, Underlane Land of a time ne'er again to be Fiowerland, Bowerlane Airyland, Fairyland, Rockaby, baby, the cradle is gree Rockaby. baby, thy mother will Gentle watch over thine azure-eyed Baby can’t feel what the mother-he Throbbing tes fear o'er your quiet Mother-heart knows how baby mu Wearily on through the fast-comin Battle unerding, Honor defending. Baby must wage with the powers a Sieep, now, oh baby, de God and thy mother ne Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green. Rockaby. baby. the days will crow Silent the voice ef the mother-love Bowed with sore burdens the man Sorrows that baby must bear ail al Wonderland can never come back ; Thought will come soon—and with par. Sorrowland, Mother; Drearyland, Wears Baby and Heavenland lying betwe eviiibie, then, bi Motherts Dream in the Otherland Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is vreen. trom SAVED BY A SCRAT A Railway Official I! lustra culty of Avoiding Dis From é6lhe Chicago Hera “Well, When | was a youth o lived with my parents in a -¥ town. I had a taste for rallroa boyish ambition to become a fr heer, althcugh I had beeg loitier pursuits. During my col Liounged about the station alm making triends with the train pecially with an engineer name ley. I became much attached notwithstanding he was forty by no means a sociable fellow. ideal of a brave, skillful, thor gineer, and | looked up to him of a hero. He was not a mar jived alone with his old mot frequent visitor at their house they both took quite a fancy t quiet undemonstrative way. ley’s firenian left him I induce me take his place during the re vacation. He hesitated for son he consented to humor my boy he finally yielded, and I was ir The fact was, that in my idle overworked state of my brain, citement as a confirmed, dr liquor, and besjdes, Ll had/ had GQreaiis of the fiery ride throw mounted literally on the iron becaine an amateur firethan an ceedingly, for the excitement! pensated for the rough work I todo. But there came a time fill of excitement. “Mrs. Markley one day fo plan, which Seemed to give he of happiness. It was her sd and she wanted to go down te on his train, without letting hi thing about it, and there pure for him. She took me into h and had me assist her. Il arra liminaries and got her on the being noticed by Markley, w was busy with his engine. Was in high glee over the inno ception sie Was practicing on enjoined me again and again and then I] leit and took my p lt was a midsummer day, am was deiightful. ‘Lhe train w express nor an accomodation, Stopped at the principal st route. On this occasion it we graph, as there weretwo spe the road that afternoon, an caution had to be observed.” “Is it difficult to runa train asked the reporter. “No; not difficult, Thé en ply to obey the instructions celves at each station.” “But if he should happen structions not right?’ “Happen to think! He's think at all. When trainsa graph, the engineers are so f in the hands of one controlle them al! from a central poin the whole rvad under his eye obey to the least tittle their struction to the whole. about to tell you, we ruller shape on this run, and @a first station in the time all We stopped there, the boy ran the telegram, which he hand ‘heer. ‘The next moment Ll he exclamation from Markley. said tothe boy. “Tell Willta message repeated. There’s The boy dashed off. Intent fiving back. ‘HMadit repea ‘Williams is storming at you, no mistake, ‘and you'd ‘best thrust the s cond message up Markley read it, and stwod half a minute. There was di perplexity in the expression ¢ as he looked at the telegram long-train behind him. His he were caiculating chances suddenly quailed, as if he sa end of the calculation. 1 we with considerable curiosity. ask hiin what was the matte Was going todo. ‘I'm going plied curtly. ‘The engine gave a long § that made me start, as if it own voice. The next instar of the station, and dashed lying farms at a speed whiel Oustome. “Put in more coa I shoveled it in. but took ti are going very tasi, Markle answer. His eye was fixed gauge ; his lips closely shut, said. Ithrew itin. ‘The fle began to tly past but half nearing Dufreme, the next ley’s eye went from the lace the face of the timepiece’ moved like an automaton. more meaning in his face. without turning his eye. Shovei—hesitated. ‘Markle ’ ‘We are going at the rate of our?’ “Coal.” “] was alarmed at the s of theman. His pallor was ful. I threw in the coal. ° stop at Dufreme.. He had the next hait. The little As the first house came int sent out its shriek of warni er, louder. We dashed ints the station, where a grog Wasted, and passed iv withe instant. I caught a glime faces of the waiting crow in the fie.ds again. The sp literally breathiess; the f hot. ‘ibe heat, the velos hervous strain of the mah Dm weight the air. I foun ng stertorvus breaths, I heaped up the coal at tnt “T’d have done nothin terrupted the reporter. “7 did it because | was odd sense of duty, whichT nary brainwork. Since low itis that @t outa spark ‘of enti | sm sometimes as Captains of wrecked ve yWering sense of routine hing than sheer brave (bake ey was ma : i n drink, th gt

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Wi.» to cooks are tide and ‘fy st and July’s primt. olive on strawberries , ‘ike the workingman’s “ . not over-stimuiate.”” = are inore their 90 Moly = «send | + oil- _acheoh wh :n the tifer- * doso woukl be to act ‘nis man, and master r. Tennyson Says, or fect. Itas-net dificalt in aters and light Bordeaux. aijed) to discover and com- muenchers” that Mr. Fred- mi desired. For the rest,’ be strong. ‘To read or the evening, or walk into Pe amoral conquest over ‘empirical self,’ as Hege- fis own way, the Lusiness stand still on hot days, yacknowledged that this @ world’s advantage. Prob- oping summers, which are wake London less dis-. » summers in which the r cool, amd the sun rises * ah inadequate dip in the s bore the sway,. af _ . @ fer tem-cent columns of the be best and cheapest medium pur Wants. Try it. as a Bowline. . J.—Capt. Jobn Riley, of the h, of thts place, says; “I have ponquerer, St. Jacobs Oil, and ; it cured me. | ghall al- a Moria’s Way. he London Truth. not only ordered a gigantie yaced over John Brown’s mrected to have it covered use and elaborate inscrip- m the merits of the dead ue actual, living facts. The ecided tou shut up Balna- she built for John Brown tO keep closed the rooms d.at Balmoera', Osborne and This -is only an outcrop. d pa-sion, and it is nut sure ‘arlaindulges in it. It is of her way of mouruing, aremontin which Priacess ‘ere shut up during the jong Orleans family, ard when at to Prince Leopold it was that these rooms should At Frogmore tie suite in essof Kent lived rewaius ; y. LOVELACE, At. Louis, Mo., sayss 1 Browin’s Lron Bitters for gen- good results.” ng the Cactus. Los Angeles Express. @eparations are making to sin the manufacture of pa- aAbrics. The Mexican Gov- ecentiy granted important WO ilidividuals who propose new industry. The conces- giving tliese persolis Lire tX\- Gather the cactus for ten ernment junds. ‘The grant Sthatfor each mill ot ihe Derected by the grantees for eof paper from the cactus Mens shail give a premium of San opportunity for entere brado dlesert. PITY HE DRINKS!” Heh a good fcliow if he didn’t Said of thousauds of youpginen; MWe ones they are, tow, but rap Selves by drinking habits. The Spolis ticin for wvlisihess pur- heii for society. Wien a voung @is so addicted to drink that Ne is in a bad way, but there is Sforbim. Tiitis bythe aid of for Drunkenuess. This has sted in every part of the world. MW Way to frecdom for a fad mourutullv been said: * ym” For five years this before the. world, and all tie Liie mosi severe tests. it has Mhouta single tailvre. It over- Stor stinmmiusatuts and imparts a OXicatiby bevernges. Write for . D’ Unger, 61 south Clark street, by His Own Device. the San Fiaveisco Call. a Porte, Plumas county, hav- ber of sheep by bears, took a woods and set it witha Za sheepskin on the siring pPrsetting it he Went around in Zzie to see if it was in proper nh the wind blew fhe sheepskin i the gun, the ball striking t breast and passing through B Was discovered shortly after ong enough to give an account ords for ten-cent columns of the is the best and cheapest medium 1your wants. Try it. USEHOLD HINTS. | 3 to wet toast, the edges only ay be dipped in boiling water is buttered, and it will then ing aud eatable than, if per. brequins for your guest chame ie at odd momeats of the pretty darned nei: trim the jace, and line with a colored is pretty andin harmony with nt. raid that your yeast cakes are utone of them in a cup of ith a good pinch of hops; let au nour or two before using zit ccelicnt eifect on the yeastand bd bread. br infect any jelly made of varied and* improved by t: large ‘handsome strawber- beauty of the dish, or rasp. , Quarters of poaches or jiears; to good advantage. f made with care, will actual- ce of chicken salad, and will cure. Use at this season of Me jettuce torn in smail bits, celery salt. Make the dress- 2 > & = Pd d i & : A de onan pe, ; ae P $y Ae > fame as if tiie meat were tal and appetizing wav to cook W potatoes is first to wash and Well, boil them, and. the instant drain off the water, dry them i the Kettle, right with them, yravy, Lhisisa nice dish for upper. : g for chocolate cake is made of Anfuls of grated chocolate, five of €yolk of one egg; if the egg ten it sufticientiy wet it witha itina ttle tin pall and set boiling waicr, and cook like t begins to bubble. dish for supper may made sol baked or boiled fish; even not too crispy, can be used. of milk, flour and an egg; in , Which you have pieked in hot lard, just as you would op from a large spoon into the age robe for the baby is of hnei; finish it around the edge m, feather stitch the hen r colored silk; then make a jtimber twelve satin ribbon, tie ¥, and jay on the robe-near the with fancy stitches fasten oops aud ends, to the flannel; nd a; if it weve applique work. cds tor ten-cent columns of the Mis the best and cheapest medi Wh your wants. Try- +, ‘neer. ‘Lhe next moment I heard a greets —— ae ' *, bene e YS ee r epee =p ik J ’ ! 7? re % ee a ao ey : - » n } » a fF , n— fs A z aay, eee yal f i“ ha 4 + EY py ee ee if Migs ck Ot sy sabes os OF Oe ee i Sak or) 3 es > ee % ‘ > +3 Re 8. “ay —-* 7 —_ — oe a _ ‘“Rockaby, ’ cradle Father’s a Np ey a queen,” a ekany, lullaby re iby thus. Down to the land of the Vy Baby land never again wil thine, Land of all mystery, ; dwine, _. Mother pat mel ane Brie gree toy — a time ne’er agai ae Fiowerland powetlaud, ; Airyland, Fairyland, Rockaby, baby, the cradle is green. Rockaby. baby, thy mother will kecp Gentle watch over thine azure-eyed Baby can’t feel what the mother-heart Throbbing its fear o’er your quiet re . Mother-heart knows how baby must fight Wearily on through the fast-coming night; | Battle unending, - Tionor sg ar ; Baby must wage with the powers unseen, by Sieep, now, oh baby, dear, God and thy mother near; Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green. Rockaby. baby, the days will grow long; Silent the yoice ef the mother-love song. bowed with sore burdens the man-ife must own sorrows that baby must bear ail alone, Wonderland can never come back ayain; Thought will come soon—and With reason comes paib, Sorrowland, Motherland, Drearyland. Wearylana, Baby and Heavenland lying between; Smile, then, in Mothertand, Dream in the Otherland; Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green. —[{From the German. SAVED BY A SCRATCH. A Railway Official Illustrates the Diffi- culty of Avoiding Disaster. From é6he Chicago Herald. . “Well, when I was a youth of nineteen I lived with my parents in a Pennsylvania town. I had a taste fur railroading, and a boyish ambition to become a railroad engi- neer, aithough I had beeg educated for loftier pursuits. During my college vacation i lounged about the station almost constantly, making friends with the train men, and es- pecially with an engineer named Silas Mark- ley. I became much attached to this man, notwithstanding he was forty years old, and by no means a sociable fellow. He was my ideal ofa brave, skillful, thoroughbred eh- gineer, and I looked up to him as something of a hero. He was not a married man, but lived alone with his old mother. 1 was a frequent visitor at their house, and I think they both took quite a fancy to me, in their quiet undemonstrative way. When Mark- ley’s fireman left him I induced him to let me take his place during the remnant of my vacation. He hesitated for some time before he consented to humor my boyish whim, but he finally yielded, and Iwas in great glee. The fact was, that in my idleness and the overworked state of my brain, | craved ex- citement as a confirmed drunkard ¢faves liquor, and besides, Lhad had such longing dreams of the fiery ride through the hills, mounted literally on the iron horse. So became an amateur fireman and liked it ex- ceedingly, for the excitement more than com- pensated for the rough work I was required todo. But there came a time when I got my fill of excitement. “Mrs. Markiey one day formed a little plan, which seemed to give her a good deal of happiness. It was her son’s birthday, and she wanted to go down to Philadelphia on his train, without letting him know any- thing about it, and there purchase a present forhim. She took me into her confidence, and had me assist her. Larranged the pre- liminaries and got her on the train without being noticed by Markley, who, of course, was busy with his engine. The old lady was in high glee over the innocent bit of de- ception she was practicing on her son. She enjoined me again and again not to tell Silas, and then I jeft and took my place in the cab. lt Was a midsummer day, and the weather was deiightful. ‘The train was neither an express nor an accomodation, but one which stopped at the principal stations on the route. On this oceasion it was run by tele- graph, as there weretwo special trains on the road that afternoon, and the greatest caution had to be observed.” “Is it difficuit to runa train by telegraph?” asked the reporter. “No; not difficult, Thé engineer has sim- ply to obey the instructions which he re- eelves at each station.”’ “But if he should happen tothink the in- structions not right?” “flappen to think! He’s no business to think at all. When trainsare run by teie- graph, the engineers areso many machines in the hands of one controller, who directs them all from a central point, and who bas the whole road under his eye. If they don’t obey to the least tittle their orders it is a de- struction to the whole. Well, as 1 was ubout to tell you, we pulled out in good shape on this run, and eusily reached the first station in the time allotted tous. As we stopped there, the boy ran alongside with the telegram, which he handed to the engi- exclamation from Markiey. ‘Gu back,’ he said to the boy. “Tell Williams to have the message repeated. There’s a _ mistake.’ The boy dashed off. In ten minutes he came fiying back. ‘Hadit repeated,’ he panted. ‘Williams is storming at you, Says there is no mistake, and you’d best get on.’ He thrust the s cond message up as he spoke. Markley read it, and stood hesitating for half a minute. There was dismay and utter perplexity in the expression of his thin face as he louked at the telegram ahd then at the long train behind him. His lips moved as if he were caiculating chances, and his eye suddenly quailed, as if he saw death at the end of the calculation. I was watching him with considerable curiosity. I ventured to ask hii what was the matter, ahd what he was going todo. ‘I’m going to obey,’ he re- plied eurtly. ‘The engine gave a long shriek of horror that made me start, asif it were Markley’s own voice. The next instant we rushed out of the station, and dashed through the low lying farms at a speed Which seemed danger- vustome. ‘Put in more coal,’ said Markley. I shoveled it in, but teok time to ey ‘We are going very fast, Markley.’ He d d not answer. His eye was fixed on ‘the steam gauge; his lips closely shut. ‘More coal,’ he said. Ithrewitin. ‘The tields and houses began to tly past but half seen. We were nearing Dufreme, the next station. Mark- ley’s eye went from the face of the gauge to the face of the timepiece and back. He moved like an automaton. There Was little more meaning in- his face. ‘Morel!’he said, without turning his eye. took up the shovei—hesitated. ‘Markley do you know we are going at the rate of sixty miles an hour ?’ Coal.’ “1 was alarmed at the stern, cold rigidity of theman. His pallor was becoming fright- ful> I threw in the coal. “At least we must stop at Dufreme.. He had told me that was the next hait. The little town approached. As the first house came into view the engine sent out its shriek of warning; it grew loud- er, louder. We dashed into the street, up to the station, where a group of. passengers Waited, and passed it without the halt of an instant. I caught a glimpse of the appa!ted faces of the waiting crowd. Then we were in the fieidS again. The speed now became literally breathiess; the turnace glared red- hot. The heat, the velocity, thse terrible hervous strain of the man beside me seemed to weight the air. I found myself drawing long stertorous breaths, like one drownin I heaped up the coal at intervals, ashe bade | me, : “I’d have done nothing of the kind,’ in- terrupted the reporter. The man was mad.” “I did it because | was oppressed by an odd sense of duty, which I never had in my ordinary brainwork. Since then I have un- derstood liow itis that dull,ignorant men, Without a spark “of enthusiasm, sliow such heroism sometimes as soldiers, engineers, captains of wrecked vessels. It is this over- powering sense of routine duty. It’s a finer thing than sheer bravery, to my notion. However, 1 began to be of your mind, sir, that Markley was mad—Jaboring under soit frenzy from drink, phougs Lhad never seen him touch liquor. He did not move hand or ‘foot, except in the mechanical control of the Range. to the | oie Saeki terrible and thre insanity would have been. O - Once h back at the long train sweeping after t opt e wee & headiong speed that rocked it om ag to side. One could imagine he saw : e hundreds of men and women in the ~ es talking, reading, smoking, uncon- scious that their lives were all in the hold of one man, whom [ now strongly suspected to mad, I knew by his look that he re- ere er their lives were in his hand. He glanced at the clock. “I'wenty miles,’ he muttered. ‘Throw on the coal, Jack: The fire is going out.’ | 3 I did it. Yes, I did it.. There was some- ping in tne face of that man I courd not re- sist. ThenI climbed forward and shook him by the shoulder. ‘Markley,’ I shouted, Foner Dog running this train into the jaws of *“ ‘l know it,’ he replied, quietly, th ‘Your mother’s abvard this train?’ M He staggered to his feet. -But even then he did not remove his eye from the gauge. ‘Make up the fire!’ he com- manded, and pushed in the throttle-valve. ‘I will not. : & ‘Make up the fire, Jack,’ very quietly. I will not. You may murder yourself a gh hats mother, but you shall not murder “He looked atme. His kindly gray eyes glared like those of a wild beast. But he controlled himsetf in a moment. ‘I could throw you out ot this door, and make short shrift of you,’ he said. ‘But—look here; do you see the station yonder?’ “Tsaw a faint streak against tne sky, about five miles ahead. , x ‘I was told to reach that station by six o'clock,’ he continued. “Ihe express train meeting usis due now. I ought to have laid by for it at Dufreme. I was told to come on. The track isa single one. Unless I can make the siding at that statiouin three ceneees, we will meet it yonder in the hol- ow.’ e C teggegct blundered ?’ I said. *““*Yes, I think so.’ “And you obeyed?’ .. ‘I said nothing. Ithrewon the coal. If it had been petroleum I would have thrown iton. But Il never was calmer in my life. When death actually stares a man in the face it often frightens him into the most perfect composure. Markley pushed in the valve still further. The engine began to give a strange, panting. sound. Far off to the south could see the bituminous black smoke of a train. I looked at Markley in- uiringly, He nodded. It was the express. stooped to the fire. ‘No more,’ he said. I loooked across the clear summer sky at the pray smoke of the peaceful little village, and yond that a black line, coming closer, closer, across the sky. Then I turned to the watch. In one minute more—well, sir, I con- fess Isat down and buried my face in my hands. I don’t think I tried to pray. I had a confused thought of a mass of mangled, dying men and women, mothers and their babies. Tere was a terrific shriek from the engine against which I leaned. Another in my face. A hot, hissing tempest swept past me. Ilookedup. Wewere on the siding and the express had gone by. It grazed our rear coach in passing. Ina sort of wild, de- lirious joy, I sprung up and shouted to Mark- ley. Hedid not speak. He sat there im- movadie and cold as a stone. I went to the cars and brought his mother to him, and when he opened his eyes and took the old lady’s hands in his, I turned away. “Yes, sir, I have been in more than one rail road accident, but 1 bave always considered that the closest cali! I ever had.” “What wasthe explanation? A biunder of the director or telegraph operator ?”’ “IT don’t know. Markley made light of it afterward and kept the secret; but no man on the read stood as high in the confidence of the company after that as he. By his coolness and nerve he had saved a hundred ba lives.’ ON THE BEACH, Some Women Who Have Lovely, but Unblushingly Hard Cheek, 3 Long Branch Letter inthe Albany Journal The circus to be seen on the beach here is worth going ten times the distance to see, “In Europe, don’t you khow,” said a British observer, “the ladies are pushed down the sand andinto tlie water in covered bath houses on wheels,so that there’s no exposure, bat here—.”” A sweep of his hand, taking in the whole scene on the beach, was his finish of the sentence. A lhondred or more men and women, clad as for the riug, were postured on the beach, as truly for exhibition as though they had not been nonchalantly chatting, and as many more were frolicking in the water, turning somersaults’ into the incoming breakers, swimming and floating, playing tricks on each other and in various ways making the most remarkable enter- tairnment ever given without money and without price. But in this,as in most sports, the best efforts of amateurs ure eciipsed by professiona! achievements. Two actresses mude their appearance in garb that the most daring of the other wo- men could not‘even contemplate without ex- pressing scorn—or was some of it envy? Mary Prescott came first, wearing two pairs of stockings—one the exact color of her bared arms, and over these some red socks, so that the impression given ata glance was that her hmbs were bare. Then shein turn was outdone by Eteika Borry in no skirts at all, but eneased skin-tight in a bodice, trunks aud hose of knitted stuff. Shelay for an hour flaton the sand, and long before the end of that time was the focus of hundreds of staring eyes. Although adwiration might have been detected in some of this gazing, the comments were wholly unfavorable. ‘The women were especially severe in their re- marks, and so loud that Borry coulda not fail to hear some of the condemnation. *? declare,” exclaimed a voice just back of me, “I ain ashamed to jook at her. Idaon’t think she ought to ve allowed here.” [turned to see the speaker and was as- tounded, for she was a girl attired quite as sparingly, except that a skirt barely covered her hips. She was the center ofa group of feliows, palpably the object of their curious visual attention and not in the least dis- turbed by her position or condition. And she was the highly respectable and accoi- plished daughter of a Philadelphia “‘tirst family.” LUNDBORG’S PERFUMES, EDENIA AND MARECHAL NIEL ROBE‘ One He Missed. From the Detroit Free Press., » “Boy,” said an excursionist to a bootblack at the post-office yesterday, “are there auy sights worth seeing near here ?”’ ‘Not this afternoon, as I kin think on,” was the reply, “but you missed an awful big thing this forenoon.” “What was that?” . “Woman passed a bogus quarter on a woinan up here. Man passed a green water nielon on the woman. Both found it out about the same time, and it was ‘nuff te iake your blood run cold. Sire called him a entieman, and he called hera lady, and she dusted the green melon on the flour, and he flang the bogus quarter at a dog, anda horse he run away, and two boys hada ight, and the woiuan eried, aud it was the awfullest time you ever saw. Next time you are coming on a ’scursion you d better tele- graph nie and sce if there's anything big go- ing on.” mas “ Neuril Cures Neuralgia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantly. Beld by all druggists at Sue. Lightning and Electric Light. Frhm the Savanah Recorder. ie light- ‘eurious sight to watch tl ning inst evenin and its effects on the elec- tric lamps, A finding’ flash would appear, and it almost seemed to linger on the electric wers, when it would extinguish tne lights. hey would appear again ail right, when another flash would come from the clouds and the lights would again be extin- guished. This happened ali over the city and, while no damaging effect from the lightuing ensued, there was scarcely a tower in Savannah but the lights on which were extinguished by the lightau | these WE net. ~ rit : ea 22. 7 ee tig. % sd . CLAMOROUS CANARSIE. A Frisky Farmer Klopes With a Clam Digger’s Wife. From the New York World, Krederick Guiler is a well-known farmer of Flatlands, L. I. A week ago he eloped with Ellen Alrens, the wife ofa neighbor. he story is a good one. Mr. Ahrens js a clam-digger at Canarsie. The yasnetyal products of Canarsie .are mapogu toes, very bad whiskey, fogs and clamis. Before the big hotel at Rockaway was thought of Canarsie was a portof entry. It Was not only a port, but a sherry, claret and beer of entry. e residents of Brooklyn or New York could go down there every day, hire boats, go out, come back, and catch all the fish and other things that they wanted by paying for them. Canarsie is situated between Sheepshead Bay and East New York, and the boats that used to start from there to Rockaway Beach do not start now, because they cannot climb over the trestle-work built across the bay by the Rockaway Beach peuple. Mrs. Ellen Ahrens is exactly twenty-three vears of age, Benedict’s time, andis a plump and pleasing person. Sheis the mother of three children. The gay defaulter with what did not belong to him is fifty years of " age. Mr. Ahrens hunts the gay and festive clam and seils it through the city streets, after he has crawled up toit when itis asleep, put his hat over it, pulled the feathers out of it and prepared it for consumption or any other disease in the vernacular. While the former was engaged in his en- terprising work he chanced to espy Mrs. Ahrens. He dropped his hoe immediately and looked at her sunny face. Then they ex- changed winks. After that Mr. Guller was a constant visit- or at the Ahrens mansion. The Ahrens man- sion wasn’t much of a mansion, but it was a mansion ali the same, and hada front door, a back dour, a roof, a cow yard, a well and a nanny goat. Thereis reom right here—in the description of tlie place—for a romantic story, but the reporter of the World is deal- ing in facts. While Mr. Ahrens was away on his excit- ing chase Mr. Guiler Bewitehed his wife. Mr. Guiler had a wife and eight children, but he went to the Ahrens mansion every night and whispered words of love into the not unwillinz ear of the fair Ellen. “Withersoever thou goest will I go. Thy fly is my fly and thy hash my hash!” said’the unsuspecting Ellen,,when the beguiler had notified her that he was willing to leave Canarsie, the clamins, and even the mosquitoes, frogs, wife and eight children. She imagined that it was an even thing and took the train with her contemporaneous false one. ‘Lhey took no bagyage. Mrs. Ahrens left a babe in arms and Mr. Guiler left several friends in club. The scandal spread through the town and the residents of the place, who are almostall clam farmers, threatened to hang the male eloper if they could catch him. ‘Tar and feathers were talked of. The disconsolate eight children were traveling around Canarsie, and it looked as if the fraternity would get busted unless there was a rush of clams to the shore. ' People who resided on the beach-—men, women, sunny-headed girls, little boys with the backward driit of the tide in their pants —stood on the shore and looked seaward. Father was not coming back again; mother had gone away. Eleven little ones were wiping their little noses, and wondering what the wild waves were saying. : Fellows out in their bare feet tread on clams, got their toes stuck in the crevices, while they were watching for the couple to come vack, and cussed. Lhey came not back, Canarsie was extremely on edge. A man who looked like Dr. Guiler, a little bit disguiged, was met at the Manhattan Beach Station at Canarsie. Two men stood there who appeared to rec- ognize him. “Are you Guiler?”’ asked one of them. “My name is Jackson,” said the man. He iooked so much tike Guiler that, when he left, the crowd was compelled to acknowl- edge that he was a relative of the “late de- parted,” and even this wasn’t done until he had lost a coat-tail and fpart of his hat-brim. He was dismissed, and each incoming train was watched. A man with agun, who had come down to Canarsie to shout robins, was looked upon by the folks of Canarsie as the perpetrator ot the deed. His gun gained him respect. “That’s the man!’ ejaculated a coantry- man with a whole paper of tobacco in his mouth. “, wonder if the gun is loaded ?”’ asked an- other. ‘‘Let’s go home and get our guns!” said three brawny sons of toil and claims. While the good fellows were priming their guns Mr. Guiler reappeared. On Friday night he came back to his home. He met with a warm reception, His wife looked out of the window and re- marked, inquisitorily: “Who's there?” *'S me.”’ “what do you want?” *‘Lemme in.’’ “In two minutes a shower of hot water was trickling duwn his back. This disposition to kill the prodigal be- cause the calf had returned did not suit Mr. Guiler and he went sadly but earnestly away. He had not returned when the reporter vis- ited Canarsie. _.A Mr. Green who was questioned regard- ing the subject, said: “It is a very laughable matter, but it is all true. The boys were guing to make trouble about it at first, but it will all blow over, I guess. The next wind that blows from Canarsie may wait the ciash of resounding arms. BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while usiug Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Pur- galive Pelleis.” They operate without disturb- auev te the constitution, diet or occupation. For siek headache, constipation, mmpure ood, dizzi- ness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in the.mouth, Wilious attack, pain in region of kidney, iiternal tever, bloated feeling avout stomach, rushoft bivod to head, take. Dr. Pierce's “pellets.” By druggists. John McCullough’s Menagerie. From the Washington Capital. John McCullough recently received a pet porcupine and @ tame bear from an Oreg6n admirer. ‘The great actor was delighted, and gave a carpenter $50 to constructa duuble cage for the brutes. The wood-work was fashioned after the latest Queen Anne style of architecture, and all the iron work gilded. Une evening the bear and porcupine were shown to their new quarters, and they seemed to enjoy themselves with vecoming apprecia- tion. But soon after midnight a terrible noise, composed of two parts cries and six parts yells, was heard by John McCullough, Who was dreaming of inviting the father of Cleopatra out to take a drink of something he had reeentiy received from Dr. Griffin, who got it in Bourbon county, Ky. Weil, John was awakened by the hoise, and went out to the eage. Toward morning when he reviewed the remains of the porcupine, he found the bea? so severely affected by the co.ubat that he had to shoot him with a silver-handied dueling pistol. Then he sent the meat toa well-known lawyer as a speci- men of a newly discovered Oregon quill mine. waters, which require an extra dose ofsalt “to preserve the cork,” or a salted cork “ty preserve the Water,” must be inferior 10 tue pure and highiy sparkling waters ef Enno San der, which Keep any length of time without such peculiar treatment. The Bostonian. From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. } } sons Who have spent some time in England, | en” iW FG es Pibae sr, $e . : By ee: OTE sobs 9 as Be B oy tate a: é 3 = ky, Mtge 2 ay Sie te ip ne td + trust confided to him, so thet to-day he is justified in refusing to have the slightest confidence in any one of the entire nine. This is an «xtraordinary and discouraging state of affairs.. ‘To the many anxieties that t him-‘who would leave a will that sha.! be fully carried out according to his inten- tions, the deast grave is by mo meaus the finding of executors in whom. entire trust may be placed. BURNETT’s Cocoaine promotes the growth of ponch "te aoe the hair, and renders it dark and gz : WHISKER WONDERS. Enormous Variety of Hirsute Adorn. ment for the Jaws and Cheeks, From the New York Morning Journal. It is the candid belief of physiognomists that in New York is to be found a greater variety of whisker than in any of the cities of the Old World. The cosmopolitan charac- ter of Gotham is given as the reason. In conversation with the “prince of barbers” it Was learned that more money has been spent in the two years past in the effort to create novelties in whiskers mous- tachios, goatees and impertais than would be necessary to pay the running éxpenses of the city. ATE there recognized fashions in whis- “Well, I should say so. There is no end to them. It would take mea week to give you one-half the list, and yet a fashlonabie barber is supposed to be thoroughly familiar with them all, and to shave around them, oil thei up and keep them in trim without ask- ing any questions. It is ruinous to the re- eae of a barber to inquire is customer how he wants © his whiskers done up, as it is an evidence of his ignorance of the fashion plates.’’ “Give me a few of the names of whisker fashions, please,”’ “Well, let me see. There are so many I scarce Know where to begin. Peabody, the ‘English mutton-chop,’ is the most common among gentiemen of fashion. ‘They are sv cutas to give a clear view of the chin, and are Worn not only bythe English and per- but by those whu have very fat and fiurid faces. They givea manan air of respect- ability. “Then there is the ‘dove-tail’ whisker, so called because of its expansion at the end. Thehair is cut close to the sides of the face, but its growth below the chin is encouraged. This style is worn a great deal by cashiers and bank presidents, and is supposed to in- dicate the possession of wealth. “Then there is the ‘McCauley’ whisker, named and worn in honor of the Scotch mil- lionaire. It is worn long and parted in the centre, giving to the wearer the appearance of nobility. When cuitivated to its highest perfection it is exceedingly becoming and never fails to attract attention in a high wind. Itis only patronized by those having light hair and soft blue eyes and possesses a peculiar charm for the ladies. “The ‘Alexis’ whisker is noted fer its irregularity, poetically suggestive of mental prevecupation. It ls cultivated carefully to represent the most abandoned carelessness— such asinight be expected in persous of artistic taste.” “The “Bengal” whisker is a ferocious looking appendage. Itis long and -shaggy, the surt of whisker thata man finds it diff- cult to Keep out of his soup. It is most fre- quently encountered in beer saloons, and is generaily worn by gertliemen who entertain advanced notions o1 politica! economy, ‘The ‘horsey’ whisker is a iittie ciose- cropped affair, high up on the jaw near the ear. Itis closely allied tothe ‘County An- trim’ whisker, which is like a little frill] under the ear. Both are often bright red. “With the ‘dude’ whisker you are, of course, familiar. There is very little of it, and the early evidences of its growth are very painful to witness—especiaily to bur- S rs. “Whatis its peculiarity?’ “It is principally microscopic, and re- quires a very experienced barber to find out just where it begins and ends. Tne dude is exceedingly careful of it, however, and never faiis w give the most eiaborate instructions s to the way it shall be oiled and dressed.” “Got any more?’ “On, yes, Linustn’t leave out the ‘crank’ whisker. ‘The crank insists on having his whisker combed the reverse way, until You can’t tell where the whisker ends and the hair begins. As arule this style is folf&wed by inventors aud persuvas of deep musical knowledge,” “With what class of people have you the most trouble ?’’ 2 “Oh, opera singers, of course ; and especial- ly the teuors. Those gentlemen never wear full beards, and very rarely side whiskers. Their peculiar faney is for mustaches, and imperials. The Italians brush out their mustaches horizontaily, atter the fashion set by King Humbert and Victor Emanuel, while the French foitow the style laid down by Napoleon ILI. “The disadvantageeof very long, flowing whiskers is particutariv noticeable aitera bath in the sea, and vo matter how youthful and beautiful the owner may be, he looks, as he steps out of the water, like asickly descendant of the builder of Noah's ark.” H. C. CARROLL has removed his insurance agency to 305 North Third street. e CHARLOTTE TEMPLE. How Poor Mary McElroy was Married and Deserted by Actor Irving. Amsterdam, N. ¥., Special to the World. Miss Mary McElroy, the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of Mrs. John ‘Turnboul of Amsterdam, last fall was the owner of a millinery shop here. She was respected and liked for her winning and confiding ways and for her independence in seeking to main- tain herself. During'the fall a young man of pleasing address and possessed of ways likely to win innocent maiden’s hearts, ar- rived here and represented that he was a civil engineer, employed on the construction of the New York, West Shore and buffalo Railroad, and that his name was Frank de Shariar. Ile met Miss McElroy and she soon became passionately fond of him. They at- tended places of amusement together and were much in each other’s company. Friends of the young lady favored the intimacy, as De Sharlar was to a!l appearances a worthy young man. One day she went to New York with the avowed purpose of purchasing goods, and he returned to his home. Soon afterwards the following marriage notice appeared in the morning papers, at the request of Mrs. Turnbeal: : DE SHARLAR—McCELRoy.—In New York Cify, Deceniber 3, 1882, by the Rev. E. Armstrong, Frank A. De Sharlar of New York, and Mary E. McElroy of Ainsterdam. Miss McElrov did not return to Amster- dam, andit soon became known that the young ma was Frank Iirving, who has .a small reputation aS an actor and sporting man, Soon after the marriage he started out from New York with Kiralfy’s Black Crook Company, taking the part of Von_ Putfen- gruntz, the couut’s chamberlain. His wife accourpanied him, and aiways aw.ited his appearance after each act in the green- room. ‘The company-went to Troy and Al- bany, and here and at Gloversville many ac- uaibtances of the young lady saw her in the actor’s company. Nothing more was heard of the matter until recently, when the bright, vivacions giri returned to her home here, sadly shat- tered in wind and body, a mere wreck of her former self—a wretched, desefted girl. After living with her a few months Irvin shook her off. She was so pale arid emacia that I was sonatas znen saw her propped up in a rocking-chair. er life is aliost ended, and she is anx- fousiy vetsing for its termiuation, which cannot be further off than afew days, She sym n former she en ar ma . i : f this” “REX MACNUS,” The Humiston Food Preservative, is what its name indieates, “A Mighty King,” the ‘ Pape rede | of Time. Itis a real, practicai, sticéess- ful Food Preservative and is of thé utmost value to housekeepers, farmers, dairymen, biuichers, grocers, and to ali manKind. + ‘It Keeps Food Fresh and Sweet. REX MAGNUS will positively preserve meats, fish, milk, butter, eggs.and all articles of food for any length of time and in any climate, gerbe retaining their natural flavors, freshness and appearance with- out change. It Improves the Quality. This Preservative is composed ot simple and per- fectly harm!tss ingredients. It does not affect the taste or appearance ofthe food aud by its use teugh and dry meats are made tender. Ty improves the quality and toereby aids digestion. Fresh Oysters Thirty Days Old. Mr. H. ?. Hubbard, the well-known Advertisin Agent of New Haven, Conn. an jar 0 You Cana Prove ie at a slight expense to jour compiete satisfaction. You do not have to ovy a costly recipe nor couuty right. We sell neither one nor the olher. All grocets aud drucgists have it, or we will send a satnole pound post-paid on receipt of price, except Aqua-Vitre and Anti-Fermeént, whieh are put tip in betties. ZArs suc- ceeds where ali others Sail. Brands and Prices. “Viandine,” for meats, poultry, et¢, 50e per Ib. *Ocenn Wave.” for oysters Tobstet, ete. S00. *Pear!,”’ for cream, $1 00. “Spow flake,” for milk, butter, ete., bic. “Queen,” for eggs, $100. “Aqua-Vitae,” tor finid extracts. ete. Al WW. “Anti-Ferment.” ‘Anti. Fly” and “Anti-Mold,” MWe per lv, each. Mention this peper. Put up in }-lb. and 5-!b. caus, and in 66 -lb. boxes. Sample packages sent pre-pald hy mail or express, as we prefer. Name your express office. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING COMPANY. 72 Kilby Stréet, Boston, Maas, 2HOS. MAXWELL Jos. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses anit mules bought and sold on commission, All kinds of Stock always on han 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberal Cash advances made on consignmeuts. ESTATE NOTICES. STATE of Frank D. Berry, deceased.—Notic e1 4 herevy given that letters of admiutstration onthe estate ot Frank D. Berry, deceased, were grauted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the ist dav of July, 188+. . All persons haviny claims against sala estate are required to exhibit the same tov the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhinitea within two years from ihe date of this publication. they will be toréver barred. Dated this 2ith day of July, 1883. ' JAMES BERRY. | IM dios ie of Anna Maria Senweiring. decéased.— No- _4 tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Anna Maria rset rhe deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 6th day of July, 1883. All — having claims against sald 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 may be preciuded from any benetit of esid estate: and ifauch clainis ve not exhibited within two years from the date of this pu blication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 24th day of July, 1883. H. W. WOERMANN‘ Administrator of Anna Maria Schweiring. deceased. By teat of Emily 4. L. Pope, deceased.--Notice ts hereby yiven that letters of administration on the estate vf Emily A. lL. Pope, deceased, were granted to the nnadersigned by the prebate cotrt of the city or St. Louis, on the 2th day of June, 1883. ; All persons having claints against said estate are réquired to exhibic thesaine t) the uhdersigned for al oWance, within one year after the date of éaid letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be sor exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 20th dav of June, 1883. MICHAEL KEBER, Administrator. 1) STATE of Linus A. Jackson, deceaséed,—-Notice 4 ishereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ot Linus A. Jacksou, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lotus, on the 7d day of Juiy, A. D. 188%. All persons having claims arainst said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowanee, within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precinded from any_ benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they wili be forever barred. Duted this ittn day of Julvy, A. D. 1883. ANDREW MAUKAY, JR., Administrator. tok of ThomasJ. King, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby giventhat letters of administration on the @state of Thomas J. King, deceased, were cranted to the undersigned 7 the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 16th day of July, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe tundersigned for aliowance, within one yeur after the date of said tet- ters,orthey may be precinded trom any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this —— day of July, 1883. FRANCIS POUPENEBY, JR., Administrator. STATE OF Casper H, Schterenvecker, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration with wili annexed onthe estate of Casper H. Schierenbecker, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, ou the 25th day of July, 1883. All persons having claims inst said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- iu two years from the date of this publication, they will opie 3 hap: sage ayer Dated this 27th day of July, ; y MARY SCHIERENBECKER, Adininistratrix, with he will annexed, of Casper Schierenbecker’s estate. Richard F. Koster, Att’y for Aadministratrix. WNSTATE of Caroline Moseley, deceased.—Notice ‘, is hereby given that letters of admistration on the estate of Jaroline Moseley deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St.-Louts, on the 27d day of June, 188%. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowanhce, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may_be previuded 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 ppt Abn ya Jaly. A. D. 1088 Yated this Sth 0 uly, A. D. , : . y* ALBERT BURGESS. Administrator of Caroline Mosely, deceased. — TASTATE ot Anna R. Hall, deceased.—Notice is E hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Anna RK. Hall, decease. were granted to the undersicned by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. uls, on the Yth day of June, 1883. All persons having ctaims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same te the undersigned for al- owance within one year a!ter the date of «a d letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and # such claims be not exhibited within cwo ears trom the date of this publication, they will ve a oe ivekn neal Dated this 29th of June, . ' HENRY 8. HALL, Executor. YS STATE of Ann Lumaghi, decéased.—Notice is ‘4 herepy given toat ietters testamentary om tes estate of Anna Lumaghi, 2 deceased, were granted to the undersigned Dbdy_ tke Provate Court of the City of St. Louis, om the four- teenth day of June, 1883. Ali persotis baving caine against said estate are re quired to exhibitthe same te the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precinded from any benefit of said esiate; andif such claims be not exnibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they bed ab geht ee ae ‘ es , ted this fourteen ay of June, : OCTAVIUS LUMAGHI, ecutor. EESTATE of Thomas H. Larkin, deceased. — Notice 3s hereb ven that letters of admilistration on ‘ reby _ hereby give outa th tate of er sH. Lerkin, aces we deceased, were granted to the unders Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of July, 1883. All dl reonvs having claims against said estate are qui to exhibit the same to the undersigned for lowance within one year afterthe date of said ne ape er they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within twu ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barre Dated this ith day of Ja) ok 983. H. 0 ; cuneate 8 oe Raat cca innate comet ES eT hinete en that letters of on the estate of decoates, were cared tthe juuaeTaume, ye of July, 1883. si vicars cee ets re g3 1s uric arin Se aa see wance, after the date , or they faay Ue luded front oy cogs =~ ms Fareed 7 St. Louis, July 16, 1883. FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICES. . OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ovhers inter- ested in the “Die of trich Schumacher. deceased. that I, the undersigned administratrix of said estare; intend to maké.a tinai setiientent thereof at the next t of the Probate Vuurt of the ag to huiden at wy pa wt in said on 6 second onday of september next. ’ x LLMINE SCHUMACHER, Execu TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given te all cretiitors and others interest- d iD the estate of Schwart Augusta Zz, deceased, that I. the undersigned, adntinistratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof atthe next term of the bate Courtof thé City of is. tobe ulden at the Gourt-honse in staid city uh the sveond Monday of Wy tr next. CAROLINE 8: HWARTZ, go aaa of the estate of Augustas Schwartz, eceasetl. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William H. Wehrenberg, deceased, that I, ti.e undersicned executrix of said éstate. fh.end to make a, final settlement thereof at the next terin ot the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, io be holden at the Cowrt-hodse in said aaty on the second Mouday of September next. . : SUPHIA WEHRENBERG, Executrix of Wm. H. Wehrenberg, deceased. St. Louis, daly ij, 1883, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T.--Notice is here- 4% by given to all creditors and others interested f the eState of . Resie O’ Heron, deceased. that I. the undersigned. administra- tor of said estate. intend te make a fal settié- ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court oi the City of St. Louis.to be holden at the Court- house In said city on the second Monday of Septem- ber next. BERNARD O'REILLY, Administrator. _St. Louis, July 16, ISS84. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereovy given toal! creditors aud others inter- ested in tne estate of John Henry Holtgrene. deceased, that I, tue unaersigned, executor of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of tue City of St. Lous, to be ho. den at the Vourt-honse in said city on the second Monday of September next. LOUIS SPELBRINK, Executor, Henry Hitchcock, Jr., Att'y, St. Louis, July 11, 1882. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iL hereby given to all creditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of Mina Kipp, deceased, that I, tne andersigned, aiministrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, te be holden at the Court-nouse in said clty on the second Monday of oyna next. LUDWIG F. HAMMER, Administrator of the Estate of Mina Kipp, weceased, St. Lotiis, July 2, 1853. D6ov Wonce OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Frank Plaempe, deceased, that I, the unaersigned. administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement i)é¢reof atthe nex} term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house im sai city ob the second Monday of Sep:ember next. Le NA PLUEMPE, Administratrix of Frank Piuempe, deceased. St. Louis, July 14, 1883. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the esiate of Bernard Monti. deceased, that we, the undersigued, éxecutors‘ of said eb$tate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the VCourt-house iu said city ou the second Monday of Sentember next. JOH. MAGUIKE, DOMINICK GINUCHIO, Executors. St. Louis, July 11th. 1883. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice fs IN hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Mary Ann Collins, deceased, that IL, the undersigned. administrator of said estate, iftend to make a fina! settlemeént thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdeh at the Court-louse in said city on the second Munday of September next, 1843. MAKCUS A. WOLFF, Administrator under the will of Mary An Collins, deceased, St. Louis, July llth, 1883. jc ges OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the partnership estate of the late firm of A. Cafferata. Sons & Co,, tnat I, the undersigned, surviving partner, having inecharge tho partnership assets of said late firm iutend fo make a fittal settiement thereof a the next term of the Probate Courtdt the UCity of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-honse in said city on the second Monday of ye mber next. AUIS D CASSINELLI Sur. Part. of late firm of A. Cafferata, Sons & Co, St Louis, July 10, 1833. No, 13.995. Wrascat OF FINAL SETILEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Charles Michel, deceased. that l,the undersigned, aanniinistratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of tne Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to pe holden at the Court-honee in said city on the second Monday of September 1883. MARIA MICHEL, Administtatrix of Charlies Michel, deceased. Broadhead & Hanessler, Att’vs, 14 and 16 N. 4th. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN hereby given to ali creditors and others interest- ed inthe estate of Adoiph C, Huth, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house In said city on the second Monday of September next. CAROL(VE HUTH. Administrattix of Adoiph CU. Huth’s estate. St. Louis, July 27, 188%. ee eee MTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice {e hereby given to ali creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of John Curley, deceasea. that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate,intend to makea final settlement there- of at the fhext term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hulden at the Court-house tn said city on the second Monday of September next. MATHIAS STOLTMANN. Administrator of John Curley’s estate. St. Louis, July 27, 1883 UTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of deri J. Wilms, deceased, that 1, the undersigned, aaministratrix of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of famrember next. BERNARDINE WILMS, Administratrix of Frederick J. Wilms’ estate, St. Louis, July 27, 1883. OTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby givea toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of opold Loewenstein, deceaséd, that I, the undersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment thereof. at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house mm said city on the second Monday of Septem- ber next. ERNESTINE LOEWENSTEWL, Administratrix of sopete Loe wenstein, deceased. _St. Louis, July 28, 1883. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others inter ested in the estate of Cart , Weber, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator, 4. b. n., of said estate, intend to make @ finat setiiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden atthe Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of September next, Un? . eR, Atiministrator d. b. n.. of Cari C. Weber, deceased. F. Nohiagt. St. Louis, July 27, 1883. Norte OF FINAL SLTTLEMENT.—Notice ts hereby given to all ec:editors and others inter- ested in the estate of Joseph Biack. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to-make a final settement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of | City of St. , to be eigen oe ee ae said City oc the second Monday o ptember nex . SOHN C RALATO Se Aaininistrator. St. Louis, July 20, 1882. N°" OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is here by eres to all ee aed others interested ia 6 estate Geo. &. . deceased, that I, the undersifued administrator said estate, intend to tnake a final settiement at the next term of the Probate Courtef the City . Louis, to at the Uourt-house in saia y of Septem ter next, ROSWELL W. CRUTTENDEN, Adm inistratog. St. Louis, Juiy 24, 1983, OTICE OF FINA he ven to all crediters 0 USANA DEPRreZ, rics ae ee arpa : (oa here a4 a ee ; e “ee ? * ey 4 ee wes > Sey pris ek S'S : a gs . ; ; + a . 5 ty ae ‘ 7 aw} “ i ie ae 2 $s ae. , a ‘ se an | Me Mees ae ee ae bin 2 3 Cad : Sea Re oe PS Ae PRAT cree xg renens

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—————— ~ aad >** / s2 cael! 2 Sa pen AS Eo Pests of te a iia’. =p was 7 x sf te Tk Pe os Vgpuitaoy one oa " ¢ ‘ts ace iron ae Sane al MC PR Wie sor ' LEAS oP MLE pe ey ae al ee hee ae Bp oe be 4 2 a Sa A wo eet age ie VOL. oo p = + Will place their entir BE This is equivalent to None of these g Garnets, ( ALSO, GENE We are offering Speci sold o J. WS Southwe ll te Houses For Rent—Twenty W TEN CENTS. 7. Horses For Sale—Twenty W. ~TEN CENTS. ery Pianos For Sale—Only Five C FIVE CENTS. # Houses Wanted—Twenty We TEN CENTS. — Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for, TEN CENTS. pS Horses to Hire—Five Cents a J FIVE CENTS. o>... Wagons For Sale—Five Cents FIVE CENTS, h Boarding—Three Lines for TEN CENTS. . F All advertisements in not pertaining to busine for at the rate of Ten Cen Words. Give them a t byit. — POST -DISP A HOTELS. "THE SOUTE Sst. LOUTS. , Is the most OOF HOTEL ft “ts