St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1883
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SERS. August at through our B PRICES AWA & ‘ ha ot, 50 $5, $5 50, ° $1. oa $12 ones. SSretty bate id . s’ Trousers, as well as Children’s : id say. We gree de ght Summer Pants for $1. “can’t be approached » and Pine, | . —— 'Oteneedinee K OF fats:Rugs, SHING GOODS. for Fall Stock; Goods ‘ one » an. : '& CO., | Morgan. ; mae A NISTRATOR’S NOTIOR tle at ee ee No. 14.767 of Estate. MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LER Te estate of Sarah A. Mandertfield, de. me mereny given that I have taken ate o h A. Manderfield, Idid so on the 3lst day of Jnly, rpo: a administering on the same, oti xe ying claims against said estate are re. it the same to the undersigned for al- ‘one year after the date of said | ‘preciuded from any benetit of th claims be not exhibited within two date ofthis publication, they will be ge ARTE De EE nistr: or the City o nut street, 2d floor. , August 1, 1883. No. 14.055 of Estate. RNISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL NT.—In re estate of Henrietta Schil- Notice is hereby given to all creditors rested in the estate of enrietta Schilli the undersigned, *Sunlic Adminis- of said estate, intend to make a final reof at the next term of the Probate ity of St. Louis, tobe holaen at the said city on the second Monday in 'D. 1833 MARTROM D. trator for the City of St. treet, second floor. August |, 1583. “No. of Estate 14.062. INISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL ZN T.—In re-estate of Christiane Zeller ice is hereby given to all creditors and ed in the estate of Christiane Zeller, I, the undersigned, Pablic Adminis- of said estate (with will annexed), a final settlement thereof at the next ate Court of the City of St. Lows, to e Court House in said city on the sec- September, A. D. 1833. MARTROM D. LEWIS, istrator City of St. Louis, Office 616 t, 2nd floor. ;“4 t 4a 1883. No. of Estate 14,069. MINISTRATORS’ NOTICE OF FINAL In re-estate of Mark Mulleeney, de- is hereby given to all creditors and wed inthe estate of ° Mulleene I, the undersigned TE 8, Office, “¥, Public Ad mintstra- said estate, with the will annexed, in: final settiement thereof at the next lobate Court of the City of St. Louis, to » Court House in said city on the 24 / mber, A. dD. 1883. : MARTROM D. LEWIS, Strator City of St. Louis. Office 618 t, 2d-fieor. t 1, 1883. No. 14.761 of Estate. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET re estateof Michael McDonaid, : > seuteer given that I have taken Michael McDonald, that I did so onthe 24th aay of Juty, pose of administering on the same. having claims against said estate are re bit the game toth® undersigned, for al- hone year after the date of said letters, breciuded from any benefit of said es- thclaims be not exhibited within two date of this publication, they will be ARTROM.D. LEWIS, astrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, Ué street, 2d floor. -» August 1, 1883. No. of Estate 14,055. MIN ISTRATORS’ NOTICE OF FINAL MEN T.—In re estate of Harriet Frances reased—Notice is hereby given to all . others integested in the estate ot et Frances McQuaid, I, the undersigned, Public adminis- p of said estate, intend to make a final reof atthe next term of the Probate yaty of st. Louis, to be holden at the a =— city on the second Monday in MARTROM D. LEWIS, istrator City of St. Louis. Office 61§ pt, second floor. at 1, 1883. No. of Estate 13.004. IMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL it.—In re estate of Marie F. Bogy, de. is hereby given to all creditors and ted in the estate of Marie F. Hogy, : tI, the undersigned, Pnblic Admfinis- ge of said estate, intend to make a final reof atthe next termof the Probate ity of St. Louis, to be holden at the eee ctty on the second Munday in : MARTROM D. LEWIS, ator City of St. Louis. Office, 618 t.2d flar t 1, 1883. No. of Estate 14,007. MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL ENT.—In re estate of Elizaneth Winter ce is hereby given to allfcreditors and i in the estate of Elizabeth Winter, 1, the undersigned, Public admin- large of said estate (with will annexed) a final settlement thereofiat the next pate ag of the City of St. Louis, to ‘ou ouse in said city onthe séc- eeeePee, A. D. 1808. Be . A OM D. LEWIS strator for the City of St. Louis, Offes, street, second floor. -» August 1, 1883. "No. of Estate, 64,02. PMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL ENT.—In re estate of John O'Malley, editors a ace is hereby given vo all er rested in the estate of John O'Malley I, the undersigned; Public Adminis- of said estate. intend to make a final bof atthe next term of the Probate y of St. Louis, to be holden at the a city on the second Monday in _ MARTROM D. LEwIs tor City of St Louis. Office, 615 pet, second floor. st 1, 1882. No. of Estate, 1¢ 14,049, NISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL Martha [ENT.—in re. estate of Notice is hereby given to all oer ag 7 os estate or a A. Brig the undersigne erblie .Sail estate Owith the will © a final My Number of Estate, 14 ¥ TNISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL: T.—In re estate -N — — ‘ t- Dispatch. ee R. VOL. XXXII. - % 4 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883. . \ - NO. 38. taal 7 =— = mM -aest - wry Wowie Qa 4 ~~ Fle et ihe HES PAE Ss LeCPTRTT OPEL REVIT TP eid; S gh \ Seana aN ea), | 2), . “a % a | aa? “yp SEW las) Re cieh ¢ WRT GN || 2 : Eiig@ . an | ~ es AT IL ) | Se ah = = a, — Re Se Ticket and Steamboat for 75c. PARTIES’ SHOULD .. > “2 - Fy NN ieee eet ij . OURISTS’ i.) Ta ; ’ ~+ a on 7 = 3 #4 Real Morocco, $2.75 to $4 SS. : +* ad St e 2, algae As Above, $1.50. Mare. 4 hehe 4 wu ‘ 4 ot ‘ * Th YT iS Pe ‘ 2) N ie Mak ; \d j ) »/ * Chess he + hee a4 ee ed | wre oe * 50c, 75c and $1.00. 65c and $1.00. At Si. Bernard Do 416 and 418 N. Fourth sS SL ie a — | —_—- — + . “Tie ‘Kids’ Camp.’ Very few men ever go there, exc pt old, broken-down sports, who have a quar- ter now and then and blow it ip in the hope that they cau make adollar. It’s a bad hole, is hurt- ing pool selling, aud itought to he closed up.” Another visit made to the ° **KID’s CAMP” shortly before noon, showed that there were about fifty would-be gamblers, most of them beardiess boys. The principal thing sold was combinations. This is a game in which the player endeavors to have the winning horse or club in the designated races or games. Each man selects his favorites, and of course the chances against Wiuniug are enormous. The per- centage Is greater than Keno, the tickets are just as cheap, and, of course, the play catches the sume poor young men and boys that were robbed by the old game of keno; The board showed that 540 TICKETS HAD BEEN SOLD in the race combination, which represents so much noney taken from people who cannot afford to louse a ceut. Officer Flynn,|the policeman on the beat, was met and usked about the place and the fact that pools were openly sold to minors, “We cannot do anything abont it,” he said. “As soon a8 | make an appearance, all the boys skip out. The only way to make a case is for some officer to go in there ‘in citizen’s ‘clothes aud cateh them in the act.” ‘But they do sell to boys,” “Well, they tei me they do not. There are a lot of big feilows around there, however, and the boys club together and send in their money. I know they do that. Did you hear about the woman that was around there raising cain the ther day?’ : “Yes. Who was she?” “Her name was Mrs. Fitzgerald. Her husband is proof-reader on the Glove-Democrat, I think they live somewhere near Nineteenth and organ streets. ~ ‘hat was the matter?” hy. her boy had been Leryn | the pools there. To get the money he had stolen clothes, small articies of gowelsy gna other things from home, J understand. rs. Fitzgerald made no the matter. a © SHE CREATED QUITE A SCENE. She stood in the door avd denounces all the peo- thieves and robbers and seducers pie concerned as tah, of youth, and she said they knew ay! were 2 : boys who could get itin no honest ing money from boy SS aa the wean way. Oh, there was quite a picn 3 ce auada. of the house got her away as quietly as they a TEST EDITION. Pine Street —Gambling Piaces which. are | he had seen at the “Kids’ Camp.” To his sur- prise, the gentleman said, oe ni . “HAT INFERNAL HOLE. I know it righ: well. Don’t use my name and P’'ll lt you something. My son has been coming there. I only found it out the He has stolen his school the house, and sold nearly all of them to get the money to purchase pool tickets. tie says lots of. boys who weut to school with him do the same thing, and that one ‘of them introduced him to the place.” .“Did he ever win?” -v“Lasked him that question. He told me that day he had some tickets that won 10. ome man bought them for him, and kept half the winnings for so doing. He soon the $5, and had to sell more school books to eep up the play. peers <0 ® big city like this, run as it is on the ront of a big thoroughfare like Pine street. The police should have closed it up long ago.” There is only one other cheap pool room in St. uis at present. The “Kids Camp” fs the worst, hecause it sells its tickets as low as_two for a eerie: and nothing higher than a twenty-five t ticket is sola. Baldwin’s Turf Exchange nearly as bad, in this respect, dwin’s is situated in the alley between Fifth, th, Olive and Pine streets, IT I8 RUN BY amd called after Sam Baldwin, who is also the lager of Mussev’s Billiard Hall. - At this place @ are two combination boards. On one of them tickets sell for twenty-five cents, and on Other the turiff is half a_ dollar. en the reporter Sraneer in there, about fifteen minutes before nvon, the room was nearly empty. é€commented on this fact to an acquaintance whom he knew there, and the latter smiled and said: “Waitawhile. This is not the busy time.” “When does the rush come?” Between 12 o’clock noon andip.m. Ina few ee will see the place full. Wait until clerks and salesmen in all the Fourth and Fifth street and Washington avenue stores et their dinner hour, and then vou’)! see business one. Why, they come here in hundreds. EVEN THE LARGE-SIZED CASH-BOYS are patrons, and they all back their judgment on the 25-cent board.” The reporter took the advice and waited. At ten minutes past noon the attendance began to thieken. At 12:30 p.-m.° young fellows were crowding and elbowing each other to get ont the tickets. The cent plan had thecall. There were young then from 16 years upwards, all coming as fast as the mon could be taken. Some bought a single ticket, ahd others took two. One young fellow, who tends the hosiery counter in a Well-known Fourth street house, bought six tiekets, and, as he called for them and handed up hie $1 50, an envious acquaintance re- markea to his chum: “Jack hit it ‘yester- any. He is playing her heavy to-day.’ Jack’s salary is but $9 per week, yet he plays all the time, and there is no doubt but that niost of his @aruings gointo Mr. Baldwin’s box and never leave it. it would pay many a-Fourth-street or Wasbington-avenue merchant to drop tp to Baldwin's at the hour mentioned. here be. would find several of his cierks and sal@amen whom he thinks are at dinner, busily engaged in backing their luck on the Saratoga and Brighton Beach races. He would discover that several of his employes could give him points on horse-racing and } ool-selling; and he would also, perhaps, be abie to foresee SOME POSSIBLE CASE OF STEALING, which one or the oilier of his clerks willbe forced to commit, to keepup the piay at Baldwin’s. The fifty-cent board was also well pat- ronized, but not so much by the clerks. except thease who had been playing in luck. At the sane Lin’e ¢heap Auction pools were also sold, but the highest prices paid for first choice while the reporter was ‘there, was $5. In this way even this branch of the business 1s browght within the reach of the poorer people. On-tae combination board Baldwin sells on an uverage 1,800$1ICKETS A DAY, and on this basis a calculation of the number of players can be easily made. Another feature vf this place is the high . per cent which ihe Pouse takes out of its combinations. The es- ed “rake-off,”’ to use the parjauce.of aneth- er , ts 10 per cent. in propery conducted houses, all over the country, Only 5 per cent is taken, but Baldwin has arbitrarily run up the price, and takes out this enormous per cent every day without viushing. At the “kids’ camp” the nominal take-off is also TEN PER CENT, but the belief among sporting men is that itis I tell you that placeis a dis-]. anything that the house may weed. Theseare the ouly cheap pool-rooms now running. At Ar- thur’s room, on Sixth street, between Pine and Chestnut,.a 25-cent board was also started, but Mr. Lyons, whose first name, Arthur, gives the room its name, is now understood to be “broke,” and the placeis not doing any business. Beside the’ KidssCamp” and Baldwin’s, the only other pool room now running i@St. Louis is kept by Dick Roche. In this, however, there is no cheap board. Mr. Roche is very strict in his ar- rangements. He not only refuses to seli to minors,’ | put he will not aliow them to hang | around the place at all. One of the reasons why these twenty-five cent and iwo for twenty-five cents houses were staried was to catch the juvenile patronage, which Dick Roche would not touch. Baldwin and Barrett get the boys and poor men who can only afford to play a trifle, and to whom the loss of a dollar means More than would the loss of $50 to the men who piay at Roche’s.” COL. CAMPBELL, Chief of Police, was asked this morning if there was any law under which these twenty-five cent povl-rooms could be prusecuted, and said: “No. the bill introduced in the Legislature did not pass | and Ldon’t know of any way of reaching these places now.” “What do you think of such places as the Pine street pool-room?”’ “Well, my sentiments on _ pool-rooms generally are expressed in my letter to Senator Jas. O’Brien, the author of the pool- room bill. He wrote me and in response I wrote the following: ‘I can not too heartily approve of the measure and am convinced that the morals of the community at large, and more especially the younger portion thereof, wilt be benefited thereby. These dens, gotten up by_ professional gamblers for tue purpose of roping in | and fleecing the anwar, should be abol- ished at all hazards. hey are a standing threat to ali honest and law-abiding citizens, aid if tolerated, wili eventually engulf not only our youth inacommon vortex of crime, but drag in also those weak-minded beads of families who are always on the lookout to better their financial condition by such means. The proprietors of these places are fattening upon the hard-exrned wages of aclass who can ill afford to spare a dol- lar from thelr limued means. Aud who shall wonder when the legitimate eari- ings of those poor dupes are swailowed up in the insatiage maw of these land sharks thai the tempter should set in and urge their victims to pilfer from their employers’ store to carry on the game, whilst finally detection, disgrace and igno- minious death stares them in the face. I believe that every legitimate means shouid be taken to suppress this yillainous business, and to that end engage to give my individual support to any law passed for that purpose.’ ” Although written several months ago the senti- ments @ the chief seem to specially apply to these cheap dens which, on account of the small size of the bets, are especially attractive to clerks and young men of small means. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. His Popular Reception at Louisville Mark- edly Devoid of Entnusiasm. F By Telegrapn to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YorRK, August 2.—A special to the Times from Louisville says the statement in the Eastern papers that President Arthur’s trip through Vir- ginia and to Kentucky was in the interest of bis nomination next year, has caused considerable gossip here to-day. Contrasted with the fact that his popular reception was markedly devoid of enthusiasm, he has received attention from the most prominent men in the State and city, and Democrats and ex-Confederates were about him all the time. His progress through the city to-day was exceedingly quiet. When Grant and Hayes visited Louisville a few years ago each was cheéred to the echo, and the people received them with every evidence of cordiality. To-day, after 7 getting into ms carriage, the President was cheered, and stood up to bow his thanks for a short distance. The remaining mile and a half of the route ‘was mostly lacking in demonstration and the n_ the su t of @& the politicians er Evans, who was appointed f le exerted nis influence exclusively for the Stalwart faction in Kentucky, and the recent consolidation of districts has given rise to hot quarrels in Re- publican ranks. It wasexpected tha: his coming with President Arthur would solidify the forming sentiment for Arthur’s renomi and the ac- next square, and men a be * oder, - ay + a a) ee : Sot ; io } pina aim as ee IO ae oes oe Ban dt aber ee Sass Dh Te i 28 ie - * Ming ? MI UI ee . . igen ee: peer ee Stencils ode palletes lbe caused rhe reporter meta oe compre Sgt oo eee a . jee 3 - 7 RE BY SPECIAL TRAIN, President Arthur is Being Con- veyed from Louisville to Chicago. i _— Delay in Starting—-The Cars Royally Be- decked—Arthur’s Party—Crowds Assemble at the Way Stations, — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Inv.. August 2—On board the Presid- ent’s train, 9:40 a. m.: A special containing President Arthur and his party bound éut of the Louisville, New Aibany and Chicago Depot, at Louisville, was half an hour late, and, after crossing the bridge which spans the Ohio River at Jeffersonville, was soon “speeding along at quick pace under the foot-hills of South- ern Indiana. The leave-taking which the Presi- dent had of Louisville was in a measure informal, aithough quite a great concourse had congregated about the re to give him an early morning send-off, and the gaily uniformed band of the Louisville Legion was on hand to discourse ‘Hail to the Chief’ as the Presidential party entered the depot. This musical attachment will accompany the President to Chicago. The special trgin is decked out in_ royal fashion, the engine is beflagged, ~ and beribboned almost beyoud its originalisemblance. The decorations extend to three splendid coaches and a dining car,which make up the train. Under the circumstances there could be no mistaking the identity of the specialto the great crowds which collected at all way stations te witness its flying passage. The party on board was made up aS follows: President Arthur, Secretaries Lin- colin, Gresham and Folger, Senator Bayard, Sena- tor Beck, of Kentucky and representatives of the press. General Sheridan and party retarned to OUbicago list night. The transit of tae speciai had evidently been well advertised, as was shown by the great crowds along the entire route. Every crossing had its quota of spectators. and the rail fences on the outskirts of some of the villages in the lower portion of the State were liberally decorated with natives. Owing to the omg * in starting, no stop was made after leaving New Albany until Salem was reached, and the train peoees through all the intervening villages ata ying rush. No place appeared so modest that it failed to poss@ss a piece of ordnance and the ac- companying cheering of assembled crowas was equal to the detonation of the artillery. The President, throughout the early portion of the run, svught seclusion in his coach, and failed to make his appearance on the platform. Accom- panying calis were made for the President at nearly all the Indiana stations. A disposition was evinced by the crowds for a look at Secretary Grestam, and there were repeated and hearty calls for that gentleman. It had been the original intention to make ashori stay at all the leading Stations, but owing to the delay of getting off at Louisville, and the desire to reach Chicago on time, the plan was abandoned. The special has exciusive right of wav, other trains being side-tracked to aWait its coming. The prospect now is that Chi- cayo will be reached at 7 o’ciock this evening, schedule time. It is now contemplated thata stay of half an hour will be made at Monon, where special trains from Indianapolis, Michigan City, and other nortbero Indiana cities, will bring crowds to view the Presidential party. A NEW CABLE COMPANY. It Promises Largely Reduced Rates and More Certain Commanication, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 2.—Alderman Hadley of London, president of the New American, British andganadian Cable Company, sailed for England yesterday on the steamship Gallia. His mission to this country, which was to @#cure telegraphic connection through the United States and Can- ada, independent of the old companies, he says has been successful. The American, British and Canadian Cable Company was organized to trans- mit cablegrams at cheayer rates and with more dispatch than at present. Alderman Hadley, who was seen by a Worid reporter on the Gallia, yes- terday, rejoiced over the success of. his scheme. “The new company,” he said “has been organized in opposition to existing organizations. We shall Give the public, despite the oppowition of a cer- tain syndicate, more rapid and more certain com- munication with Europe at largely reduced rates. Atl contracts have been completed, which insure for ten years atleast cheaper facilities to people who wish to use the cable. We intend, upon my return to England, to mike | imine- diate arrangements fur the full cgmpletion of the entire system, and shall proceed by laying a cable from Penzance to Sable Island, and from that point to Halifax. At tne latter place we shall be connected with the entire telegraphic system of the Dominion of Canada, and by a favorabie arrangement just completed with the American Postal Telegraph Company we shail have direey communication throughout the United States. Our cable will be abvut 2,700 MILES LONG, and more direct thin any other now existing. Eventually the company will have acable running to New York. The capital stock is $1,500,000, and the greatest share of it is al- ready subserived. The new cable will be a few hundred miles shorter than the others, but it is our system of operation that will enable us to transinit messages rapidly and at very cheap rates. it would uot be advisable to state, a” wh present, what our system is. This much will say, however, it is eutirely new, it guarantees ab- solute cheapness, rapidity and certainty, and these fill all the requirements of the public. Iam not at liberty to state the nature of our contract with the American Postal Teiegraph Company, ex- | eentthatitis an alliance that will benefit the puolic and that pooling witiwother companies is prohib- ited for years. 1 expect that we shall bein oper- ation within six months.” SIDE BY SIDE. The Victims of the Voullaire Tragedy at the Undertaker’s. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, August 2.—The victims of the ter- rible tragedy which occurred on Monday last, at No. 211 West Twenty-second street, lay side by side yesterday at Clark’s undertaking establish- ment, at-_No. 209 West Twenty-third street. An immense throng of curious people besieged the doors all day, anxious to get a sight at the re- mains of the late Mrs. Shephard, alias. Kelley or Vouilaire, and her reputed husbana, Mr. Horace B. Shephard. Attimes the crowd was so great that the undertaker was compelled to keep per- sons from jostling and crushing one another. The body of Mrs. eee lay packed in an ice-case. Close by lay, as ifin quiet slumber, the body of young Shephard, HIS REMAINS WERE DRESSED in a plain black suitand the arms were folded acefully on the breast About twenty minutes o 4 o’elock the body was placed in a vehicle and rapidly driven to the New Haven steamer pier, Peck slip, where a ste:mer which had Been delayed some time by its non-arrival was in wait- ing for it. It was received by two former “gen 9 of the deceased. They accompanied it on the wa to Saybrook, Conn, Qu its arrivai at New Haven the body will be met by the Rev. Mr. Hart. It is expected that the funeral will take place to-day. It is intended to have services conducted by Mr. Hart, after which the remains wit! be interred Mm the family burying Genes. Mrs. Shephard’s body it is intended to leave in charge of the un- dertaker until the arrival of her mother. It is ex- pecied that she will reach the cit, to-morrow, and if so the funeral services will probably be held on that or the following day. A CURLING MUSTACHE Leads Gay Lothario Into Financial and Bigame Difficulties. By Telegraph Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., ro 2.— Last January a man named George Perry, about 35 old, with black mustache curling gracefully, an olly tongue and captivatirg appearance generally, obtained employment with the Prudential Insurance Com- papy.. Not long after be made the acquaintance of Charles Rolle, an agent for the compaay, who mtroduced him to bis family, residing at No, 32 Littleton avenue. He paid marked es to ‘ er,a 18 was ret avored by the parent wi positive netion duced the lady to agree operas the De Groot M. &, Ciurob, "Alter —————ae riage the bride went to her home and the too =P quarters in on arket street, at the ance, amounting to $100,000. After afew days the marriage was made known to Mr. and airs. Rolle. Their son-in-law desired the old mah to indorse for bim $2,000 on bond, but Mr. Rolle refused. The father-in-law became moré and more con- vinced that bis sou-in-law was a scoundrel, and he gave thecase to Lawyer Lowey to work up. Lowey went to Schenectady, N. Y., and found that the iellow haa married a lady named Annie Henry in Watertown, July 5, 1881, under the name of George H. Percer. It transpired thathe had wives in several other places. The Newark authorities issued a warrant for the gay 10thario, who was supposed to be in Paterson, N. J., re- cently, but before he coulda be trapped the bird had flown to otherregions. The Newark wife has taken steps to secure a divorce. KU-KLUX OUTRAGES. Esca Convicts Commit Notorious Bra- ities Upon the Georgia Colored Man. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, SAVANNAH, August 2.—Tile excitement over ku-klux outrages around Maysville,Banks county, has been intensified during thie past few days by additional nocturnal attacks on the colored peo- ple. The latter are now so thoroughly terrified that several of them have abandoned their homes and crops for fear of being killed and have taken inha itants, who do not sympathize with the mid- night lawiessness of the negro-baters. Since the account published in the Herald of Saturday, Oad Bush, an juoffensive colored man, was iven seventy-five lashes on his bare back and eft for dead in the. woods. Next morning he crawled to the settlement and toid his story. He will recover. Two nights ago a peddler met a band of twenty mounted AND MASKED MEN, all heavily armed, riding aiviig the road. He prudently forbore asking any questions and was not molested, save that one of the horsemen play- fully tapped his gun and told him he had better keep his mouth shut. Next morning it was learned that during the night the band bad. visit- éd the planiations of Menard Sauuders and James Holland, wuere they bruke down the doofs of cabins, and after maitreating Berry Saunders shot him in the leg,“to give him some- thing to blabber for.” After leaving Saun- ders’ plantation they employed «a few hours in flogging Alexander Brooks, Warren Bryson, Glenn Stout and six other coiored-men. ONE COLORED MAN, who saw them re escaped to the woods, which so exasperated his persecutors that they burned his cabin. All the farmers here express their ablorrence at the outrage, and a vigilance committee is organizing to hunt down the band, who are believed to consist of twenty-five or thirty escaped convicts and desperadocs, living in caves On the mountains. This county is notorti- ous a8 a moonshining region, and several officers = lost their lives while in discharge of their uty. CYRUS W. FIELD. He Turns Up as the Mark Tapley of the Western Union Telegraph Company. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, August 2.—Mr. Cyrus W. Field turns up as the Mark Tapley of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Being asked yester- day if the directors had taken any action relative to the strike at their meeting, the jolly millionaire replied wi h some siow of astonishment, ‘We are forgetting that such a thing as a etrike ever occurred.” If the public coukl onty be made to forget that there was once such a thing’as a tele- graph system that eceasionally beat the. mails, Lama did-its best to keep even with the district messenger boys, all would be well, But with delays of three or foir hours between the princt- or points in the United States, messages badly otched and mangled and branch offices closed in the city, the long suffering public has not forgot- ten that there has been a strike, however com fortable Mr. Field may mage himself, MODERN MIRACLES, A Catholic Priest Vouches for Three Mirac- ulous Cures. MONTREAL, August 2.—Three miraculous cures are reported to have occurred on the pilgrimage of the Ottawa people to the shrine of Stanne De Beaupre. One was of a girl named Lavonia Da- rion, who had lost one of her legs several years ago by accident. The other cures are those of two children, 6 years old, who have never been able to walk. Father Labelle*vouches for these, Indications: WASHINGTON, August 2.—For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather gud rain in north- ern portion, fair weather in te southern portion, westerly winds, For the Gulf States, fair weath- er, Westerly winds, stationary barometer, nearly stationary temperature. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, fair, preceded by partly cloudy weather and local rains, cooler northwesterly winds, falling followed by rising barometer. For the Lake Region, fair, preceded by partly -cloudy weather and local rains, cooler northwesterly winds, stationary or + barometer. For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys fair weather, winds mostly northerly, rising. barome- ter, stationary or lower temperature. The river will remain nearly stationary. A Lady Minister. DECATUR, LLL., August 2.—The Universalist Chureh of this city has secure€ the services of Mrs. Sophia Gibbs of Charleston as pastor for one year. She will begin preaching next Sunday. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. At Bay City, Mich., on Wednesday, the bodies of five dead infants were found in a privy vault. H. B. M.’s war-ship Canada, with Prince Geor son of the Prince of Wales, arrived at Halifax, N. S.,on Wednesday. A number of people in the town of Union, 8. 0C., were poisoned recently by eating ice cream fla- vored with almond extract. Mr. Sidney Gardner, 22 years old, was run over and killed by atrain-on the C.,0. &S. W. BR. B., at Paducah, Ky., on Wednésday. On Wednesday, Simmons, the aeronaut, in com- pany with Sir Claude Crespigny, crossed the En- ‘lish Channel ttf a balloon, landing at Flusaing, oliand. Near Mt. Gilead, Ohio, on Tuesday night. Wes ley Ohler, a clergyman, 26 years old, Was run over und killed by atrain on the C., CC. & LB. BR. He weut to sleep on the track. The road agents who stopped the Deer Lodge and Helena coach a few days ago were arrested on Wednesday near Gallatin City, M.T. Part of the stoten property was recovered. ; Gov. Berry of Arkansas on Wednesday offered an increase of $300 each te the reward for the capture of the Daniels brotbers, who are defying the law at the Three Corners in that State. An express train on the Eastern Raliroad was derailed three miles from Nortn Troy, Vt., and tne whole train wrecked. A lady from Derby, Mass., was fatally injured and sonte fourteén others were seriously hurt. Daniel Delaney of Paulding, Ohio, a well-known railroad contractor, while attempting to board a moving train on the Nickie Plate , near Ohbjo, on Taesda der the train and was instantly killed. /- At Bondurant’s Landing, Miss.. on Wednesda George Watson and Clinton Hines became volved in a difficulty over a game of card stabbed Watsin several times with a dagger, caus- ing instant death. The murderer escaped, Nine inmates of the Soldiers’ oe oe se were << a f Managers, « veer tate Joan te jump- ) agers, on ing the fences and leaving without permission. refuge in Gainesville, a pretty little town of 2,000 ° lower barometer, stationary temperature, south- . “2 pas ne Lotta, afternoon, sli aud fell um. Soar TY, «in Fp RRS: Nees 5 or es a 9 eat
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es te ¥ wry" ee ee : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, August 5, 1883. “; —_ - ' has been appointed agent of the Dryden Coal FOREIGN NEWS.” _The Total Number of’ Deaths from. Cholera 11,000. -— — ~Another Earthquake Shock at Ischia—The + Goodwood Races—The French Cabinet— Emperor William—Cablegrams. England. LONDON, August 2.-,The weekly statement of ‘the Bank 7 gyorg shows the increase of bullion to be £363,000. The proportion of the bank re- ‘ serve tc its liability is 44% per cent. — CAPT. WEBB. Lonpon, August 2.—A mévement {s_ on foot for the erection of a memorial to and the raising of a fund for the assistance of the family of Capt. Webb. Tne mount of bullion LONDON, August 2.—The a gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day 1s £112,000. ° A BIG FAILURE._ LONDON, August a—Relly. Wooilrtch & Co., merchants, have failed. Liabill _ £66,000. GOODWOOD RACES. LONDON, August 2.—The race for the Good- wood cup at Goodwood to-day was, wou by J. Johnstone’s Border Minstrel, Sir F. Johnstone's Carrie Ray second, Lord Falmouth/’s vuten Oven thira. The other starters were Lora Kllesmere’s Wallenstein and *, Walter’s Girofie. The betting at the start. was 6 to 5 against Border Minstrel, 6 to 4 against Carrie Nay, 6 tol against Dutch Oven, Pm 1against Wallenstein, and 20 to 1 against Girofle. LONDON, August 2.—The race for the raeing stakes, for three-year-olds, was won by J. KR. Jeeves’ Bluecrass, the Duke of Hamilton’s Ossian second, J. Grigton’s Nureham third. The three horses mentioned were the only starters. Cuba. HAVANA, July 28.—The body of Major-General Ord will, according to the instructions received from the United States, be deposited in the De- profundis Hall of the cemetery until the cooler season sets in, when it will be sent North. YELLOW FEVER. HAVANA, July 28.—The steamer, City of Meriaa, which left to-day for New York, had, upon arrival here from Vera Cruz and progress, ten of her crew sick with yellow fever, two of whom were danger- ously sick. They were sent to the private Infirm- ary. : France. PARIS, August2.—An extra budget for 1884, which has been submitted to the Chamber of Deputies by the Government, provides for a loan at3 per cent interest of 300,000,000 francs. of which 121,000,000 franes are to be devoted to mili- tary and naval purposes. \ THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, August 2.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 4,025,000 frances gold, and 7,300,000 francs in silver. Germany. BERLIN, August 2:—The Emperor William has directed that the four hundredth birthday of Martin Luther shall be observed by all Protest- ants. The schools and the students of universt- ties will celebrate at the Erfurt, on August 8, the entry of Luther into that town. Italy. NAPieEs, August 2.—King Humbert yesterday visited the scene. of the earthquake at Ischia and went over the ruins of the destroyed towns. He expressed the deecp- est sympathy with the sufferers, and dl- rectea the distribution of money and provisions to those in need. ANOTHER SHOCK. NAPLES, August 2.—Another severe shock of the earthquake was felt on the island last evening, which put & stop to the work of searching among the ruins for the bodies of the victims. It is be- heved that some persons buried ander the failing buildings at the time of the earthquake are still alivé in the ruins. Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, August 2—Two deaths from cholera occurred here yesterday. The total num- ber of deaths from cholera in Egypt since the first outbreak of the disease to date Is 11,000, DENIALS. Whitelaw Reid and Geo. Jones Contradict Dorsey's Assertions. CHIcaco, August 2.—A morning paper pub- lishes an interview with Whitelaw Reid of the New York Tribune, relative to the appointment of Stanley Matthews to the Supreme Bench. Mr. Reid gives emphatic denial to the whole story. The following is the futerview: The reporter said he had been sént to ask Mr. Reid concerning Dorsey’s statement about the alleged bargain which Dorsey said Reid probably knew about, for the appointment of Stanley Matthews to the Supreme Bench. Reid replied; “I never made any suc’ bargain with Gen. Gar- field, directly or indirectly, and 1 have no reason to think that. any such bargain was made by any one else. I never even asked himfor the appointment of Mattpews, nor aid | know that Matthews was to he ap- pointed until after his rejection-by the Senate under Hayes.” An interview with Mr. George Jones, of the New York Times, is also published, in which Jones pronounces untrue the Dorsey statemvtnt, that he had ever asked for, or sought, or accepted aid trom from the National Commit. tee, or any one. The Pennsylvania Democrats. HARRISBURG, PA., August 3.—At 10:15 yester- day the Democratic Convention was called to or- def by Chairman Hensel, in a few remarks. When the list of delegates was called it was found that ther®were no contested seats. Robert L. Wright, of Lehigh county, was chosen temporary chairman, with the necessary officers for preliminary’ business. Taggart was nominated Auditor-General by a vote of 163 to 77, and Powell was elected State Treasurer by 275 votes. The following is a condensed report of the Committee on Resolutions: The Democracy of Pennsylvania reassert their pelief in the rigid enforcement of the Federal Con- stitution, in civil service reform, and in such taxation as is requisite for the necessities of an economically administered Government; that im- port duties should-be so applied as to afford a just compensation to labor. They,denounce the prop- osition of the Republican party that the peo- le should be taxed to raise a surplus und forthe Federal Government to distribute among the States, and that the existing surplus fund in the treasury should be applied to the pay- ment.of the public debt. They insist on reserving the public lands for actual settlers; not another acre for corporations. They further declared that the administration of Gov. Pattison has amply vindicated the pledges of reform upon which it was elected, ana that the economies en- forced by the Democratic House of Representa- tives in the departments of the State Govern- which have passed under Democratic coptrol, and the abolition of — useless ces that were a burden upon the people, give assurance that the extension of that control to other departments of the State Government will accompanied by real reforms upon the extrav- agance and irregularity which bave prevailed under Republican administration, and that the tax laws of the State should be revised and so changed ag to make them more equal and more just, and bear equally on all classes of prop- erty. lt was then resolved that the rues of the be sO amended as to fix the time of the annual meeting of the State Commitee at 4 p- m. of Wednesday after the third Monday in Jan- weeye instead of the third Monday as now pro- v A Wicked Negro. New Yorx, August 2.—Joseph Diaz, a buriy negro, made a desperate attempt this morning to murder Mrs. Maria Marthone,a Cuban, and the wife of a cigar-maker, because she would not de- sert her husband and live with him. Marthone had supported Diaz during the past winter and spring when he was out of Work. This moraing early Diaz forced an entrance to Mrs. Marthone’s . and after vainly endeavoring to get her leave her husband, shot her four times in the a, producing wounds tliat wili,in ail proba- ne nee cause her death. Mrs. Martiione’s infant cose ved a bullet in its foot. Joseph Burnet, a riend of Mrs. Marthone, was struck on the head ay Dips with the butt of his-revolver and ren- ig ome scious. Diaz was arraigned this morn- h to await the result the victim's The Hill Investigating Committee, “WASHINGTON, August 2.—The Hiil investigat- ing committee resumed its sessions this morning with Zeigler, the foreman for Bartlett, Hayward @Uo.,0n the stand. -He was cross-examnined by * Coleman as. t6 the changes made in te Boating apparatus in the Chicago Custom House. He sai the changes were authorized by Superintendent McDowell upon representations made by himself (Zeigler). Colemanwas asked if he was through, ani =ohe «| said, “Not quite.” He then offered in évidetice the plans and | specifications and oh gece which, he said, showed that the furring anda_lathing work on the public buildings in Austip, Naslville, Washing- ton, Harrisbufg, Utica, Boston, Padueah, Pitts- burg, Cincimpati, and New York, amounting to large sums of money, had been given to Dwight & Hoye without a ¢outract and without competition. Totten objected to the introduction of such evi- dence. He said the statement was not borne out by the facts. The work was done undera Leontract and in proper form, A committee took the matter under consideration, and the contract for furnishing the heating apparatus of the Cus- tom House at Ctncinnati was awarded to Samuel Il, Pope of Chicago at $128,000. — MISSOURI MATTERS. ‘The Bronze Statue of Washington at Co- luinbia.--A Ranaway Accident. MARSHALL, August 2.—On Sunday last Mr. James Milter, living neat Fairville, seven miles north of this city, was returning from church with his family in a two-horse wagon when the horses becoming frightened ran awaf. The occupants were thrown out and Mr. Miller’s daughter, aged 16 years, had her leg broken, and it is feared is internally injured. His son, 14 years old, was also severely ijured. 3 SPRINGFIELD, August 2.— Yesterday afternoon, tour miles west of this city, Ogden Matthews ac- cidentally snot Walter Wiufield in the leg, inflict- ing a serious wound. Both parties are about 16 yeurs old. COLUMBIA, August 2.—The bronze statue of Gen. Washington, which Dr. Laws recently se- cured at Richinond, Va., will arrive ina few days and will be placed in ihe College campus asa companion piece to the original monument over the grave of Thomas Jefferson, which has recently been trausterred there. The cost of the statue was $5,000. A RAILROAD ACOIDENT. Fifteen or More Passengers Injured. NEWPORT, VT., August 2.—Fifteen or more passengers were injured by an accident on the Southeastern Road yesterday, two or three per- haps fatally. Mrs. Bowen, of Mansonville, Que- bec, has been probably fatally injured, L. H. Smith, Customs Officer at Richfora Vermont had two ribs broken, Frederick Pierce of St. Annsburg, Quebee, had his jankle broken, Conductor LaMott had wounds on his head and shoulders, Lizzie Hoag of Montreal was injured in the back and knee, Mrs. Thompson of St. Annestead, haa her leg fractured, Engineer McKinson had his ear torn off. and received a scalp wound, Tom Murrah, fireman, had his leg broken in two places and his arm broken. Aarien Laverclure of Mon- ‘treal had both legs injured. The accident oc- curred at a slight curve, the rails probably spread- ing by the weight of the engine. INCORPORATED. The Certificate of the Exchange Telegraph Company Filed Yesterday in New York. By Telegraph to the Pust-Dis patch. NEW YORK, August 2.—A certificate jincorpo- rating the Exchange Telegraph Company was filed yesterday in the County Clerk’s office. The lines of the company are to run from this city to San Francisco, Cal., touching at all intermediate points which may be desired. The capital stock is fixed at $2,000,000, divided into 2.000 shares of $1,000 each, and provision is also made for the in- crease of the capital stock in case it becomes necessary. The incorporators are Stephen D. Field, Charles 8. Hurd, Alexander Thain, J. Bent- ley Squire and James C. Jewett. The Baukers’ and Merchants’ Telegraph Company yesterday secured a loan from the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company gf $300,000, for which it has issued 300 bonds of the denomination of $1,000 each. THAT FREIGHT COLLISION, Some of the Bodies oi the Victims Féund To-Day. Troy, N. Y¥., August 3.—The wreck of the col- liding freight trains on the Troy and Boston road near North Pownal yesterday, 1s cleared, and the bodies believed to be those of Mark Sutherland, engineer, H. H. Bruce, operator. and Charles Marden, engineer, have peen found, burned frightfully. The remaining three bodies are stili missing. It is believed they have been reauced to ashes. Loss $60,000 JESSE JAMES’ SLAYERS. Charlie Ford Arrested for Participating in the Blue Cut Robbery. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CiTy, Mo., August 2.—Charlie Ford was arrested at police headquarters, this after- noon, on an old indictment for the Blue Cut rob- bery. If isnot known what causes his arrest at this time. Ford was dumfounded and is evidently very badly frightened, as he does not know what they now propose to do with him. LYNCHED BY A MOB. An Infuriated Crowd Hang a Man fora Heinous Crime. NEW ORLEANS, August 2.—Last night a crowd assembléd at the jai) in Mayersville, and demand- ed the keys from the Sheriff, wno refused to give them up. They then broke in the aoor and took out D. W. Pressell, under arrest for rape on a gir! 9 a old, and hanged him in the Court House yar ' FATAL FIRE. Two Persons Killed and Four Injured in a Tenement House. NEW YORK, August 2.—By a fire ina tenement house in Brooklyn, early this morning, four per- sons were injured, two fatally. But for the prompt action of the police and firemen, who res- cued many, the loss of life would have been greater. The loss to property is ouly nominal. —— Cleveland Kaces. CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 2.—A warm, clear day anda fast track. A largeattendance. West- man took the first heat in the 2:20 race in 2:181,, Lone Jack second, Bessie M. thira; Rocket and Eddie D. were withdrawn. Clemmie G. won the first heat in the 2:20 trot in 2:18%. Billie Button second, Overman third, Brandy Boy fourth, Phyllis fitth; Joe: Bunker, Tarrul and Buses’ Medium were withdrawn. Westmont won the second heat, 1:20 pace, in 1:24. Lone Jack was second. A $16,000,000 Mortgage. CHICAGO, August 2.—A mortgage for $16,000,000 was recorded yesterday at Bpringfield, Ill. Cyrus C. Hines of the Indiana and Union Trust Com- pany of New York lent the money to the Ohio and Mississippi Railway. The object of the mortgage is to enable the company to regain the cannes its pene ry — een in posses- sion Of the courts under foreclosure proc since the year 1876. imine Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, August 2.—The first race, three- quarters of a mile, for all ages, was won by Uar- er Wondering secona, Navarre third, Time, The race of one mile and five furlongs, for s-year-olds, was won by Drake Carter, Express second, George Kinney third. Time, 2:53, The third race, of mile heats, for all ages, the first heat was won by Lord Raglan, Bonnie Bird “my vt are. Tine, 1:44%%. ie SECON Cat and rac@ was won by Lor yr aap Nettie second, Bonnie Bird third,” Tine, :47. The Manitoba Troubles. RAT PORTAGE, MANITOBA, August 2.—Affairs here have been ata standstill since the recent ar- rests by the Ontario policemen of O’ Bryan, Mul- ligan and McKay, who have been secretly con- veyed to Winnipeg by the Manitoba alice, They have been refused bail by the Provincial Mavis- trate. The trial will be heid on Tuesday next, a Dressmakers’ Strike. New YORK, August 2.—The last contingent of the striking dress and cloakmakers returned to work this morning, and the trouble is now at an ane yor ve — receive $15 a wee ours’ Work a day, and no night w be done unless paid tor extra. - ° ee a The M onmouth Races. New York, August 1—The Monmouth park races ha¥e been postponed on account of rain. a ; Pero ss pie 1 a ‘ Pe i en “5 oo A F UP TO THE HILT. ° A White Man Thrusts a Knife Into a Colored Hostler’s Skull. The Murder of Phillips—Desperate Deed of a Chicken-Thief— Mrs. Houlihan’s Hen the Cause—Arrest of a Man on Suspicion—He is Released. About 9 o’clock last night John Phillips. a col- oret! hostler in the employ of Dr. W, T. Gregory. at No. 3416 Morgan street, was stabbed in the forehead and aimost instantly killed at the corner of Morgan street and Channing avenue by a white man, who made an easy escape. The facts of the killing are these: Up to a week ago a family named Houlihantlived in a small frame house next door, and on moving away Phillips, who was weli liked through the neighborhood, agreed to take charge of the chickens, and was apg ay a small brown hen in payment. He ful- lled his’part of the contract for Mrs. Houlihan, and was given a small hen which nested ina clump of weeds on the adjoining premises. Last night Phillips was at work in the stable when his attention was attracted to the lot by the cackling ofthe hen. He called another colored man hained Jerry White, and the two repaired to the tot, where they fottnd a white man with the hen under his arm ana a boy at his side. Phillips asked the man why he had taken the chicken, and what he proposed to do with it. The man said that when the Houlihan family was moving he did some work for them and was promised the henin payment, and he was going to take it to his house.on Seventh street. Philiips rotested, but the mafi continued to move east on organ street. Phillips took two pieces of mac- adani fromthe street and threw one of them at the man. He missed the mark and threw a second stone, striking him on the side. White stood off a short distance and took no part in the fight. The man with the chicken then turned and was rapidly closing in on Phillips, who stooped to pick up another missile, but before he rose into ah upright position again A KNIFE-BLADE GLEAMED IN THE GASLIGHT and the white man plunged it into Phillips’ head. The negro staggered back to the stone covering over the inlet on the corner and satdown. A stream of blood flowed from a small wound in his foreheait; just over the right eye. White ran up to him and asked himif he was badly hurt. The wounded man replied that he Was Cu; and asked White to go into the shed with him. At the hydrant in the rear of No. 3410 Morgan street he was bathing his head when Dr. Gregory discovered hin. He took Phillips into the house and at once found that the wound was very serious. A small open- ing in the flesh revealed A SEPARATION OF THE SKULL, showing where the blade was encased inthe man’s brain. in the excitement attending the as sault White returned to look after Phillips. John Heckwith, however, gave chase apd caught hold of the eseaping chicken thief, but fvolislily re- leased his hola and permitted him to escape. Phillips’ death resulted a few minutes after en- tering the. nouse, and the body was removed tothe Morgue atonce. The deceased was from Lex- ington, Ky., and enjoyed a good reputation in the neighborhood. Special Officers Drake and Barnétt were de- tailed specially upon the case. From Jerry White, @ negro, they obtained a meager descrip- tion of the rourderer. apd on it atl o’clock went to 3400 Morgan street and arrested ROGER WOOD, awell known political character, and for the greater part of the past ten years a Deputy Con- stable. The prisoner was taken to the Third District Police Station and ‘locked = up. After an examination of Wood this morning, it Was esiablished beyond any question that he had nothing todo with the case whatever. he does not answer the description given by the eye-wit- ness to the inurder in any particular, and, they both stated when he was taken before them that they had never seen him before. Wood was set at liberty at il o’clock, after having been tiearcer- ated since la.m. He naturaliy expressed his in- dignation that he should have been made the victim of such stupidity upon the part of officer Drake, who, he says, met him sev- cral tines during the evening, and had'no reason to postpone his arrest until one o'clock in the ae Wood has many friends who will be glad to learn that he is in no way connected with the crime. AT AN FARLY HOUR THIS MORNING the police made an arrest which was kept quiet until this afternoon. There were but poor grounds on which to suspect Roger Woods of the murder and the efforts to cage the right man did not end at his arrest. JOHN LAHEY, A TEAMSTER, living near Twentieth and Division streets, was arrested before 5 o’elock this morning in his own yard and taken to the Third District Station with his §&year-old son, He was seen dur- ing his confinemegt and asked how he proposed to estabiish his innocence. “I don’t know how I will,” said he, ‘but I don’t think much harm ean come to al innocent § man. Before’ the family was up this .morning I found three policemen waiting for me in the yard. I was taken tu the station house and locked up with my little boy. I‘didad’t know untila few min- utes ago What I was wanted for. The policemen were waiting for me apparently this morning. and said that I would not be wanted very long. They asked me if I had a boy, and [told them I had a son pained Johnnie. At thelr request I called him and took him with me. we have been locked up ever since, I was told that I was wanted for killing a necro last night. Well, all I have to say is, that [I didn't Kill apy negro. I got home at 7 o’ctock, and sat in the yard until 8 o’clock, rocking the taby. I then went toclean the mules, after talking awhile to a neighbor named Kelly. It struck 9 o’clock while I wasinthe stable and at about half past 9 o’clock I got through and went to bed and staved there until this morning when I was arrested.” . JOHNNY LAHEY, the boy who was supposed to be the companion of last night’s murderer, was seen to-day hefore he had spoken to his father. He is only & years old and was in confine- ment several hours Before he was interviewed. This and the further fact that he was locked up up before he had had breakfast accounted for the difficulty with which the reporter § crew him off from a pan of bread and sausage which the turnkey had given him. When asked where he was last night he said: * was at home in bed. I stayed with papa while 1 he was cleaning the mules until 9 o’clock and then I went to bed, and this morning when [ woke up the policeman took us to the police station.” Jerry White and John Heeckwood, who says his name is Hegwood, the two colored men who accompanied Phillips on his fatal errand last nicht have been held by the police for safe- keeping. This morning Lahey was exhibited to the two eye-withesses of the tragedy separately. When White was returned to his eell he saia: “That’s the man, I’m sure, and that’s the boy. too. The man was dressed differentiy but I know him, and that’s the boy, too.” On belug cross-examined by the reporter White, who is not over 20 years of age. could not give an accurate description of anthing he had seen during the experiences of the past twenty-four heurs. Jobn Hedgewood, who used to dtive for Dr. Cabanne, was also with Phillips. When #e was shown Lahey by the police to-day he said without hesitation, ' “THAT’S NOT THE MAN. Isawthe man that killed Phillips last night. When he stabbed him 1 separated them myself, and he started east on “Morgnn | street with the chicken. Iran after himand he got up on Milton’s ,steps, near Thirty-fourth street. saw bim thete. Lasked him why he ent John and he said, “I didn’t cut John.” He hac the chicken with him, and I took it away from him. I didn’t touch his clothes, and 1 don’t Know what kind he wore, but lam sure the man that they have in the next cell ain’t the mau that cut Phillips. The fellow I took the chicken fron last night had a light mustache and this man has a sinbby, black beard all over his face. Lam sure this is not the man,’ With these contradictory statementstconcerning the identity of Lahey, the police this afternoon decided to hold him to await the developments of the Coroner’s inquest‘ which will be weld to- morrow. EAST ST. LOUIS. Bids for the building of the new jail will be opened Monday. City Clerk Canty reports 868295 collected for licenses during the month of July. Ellen Kelly, achronic drunkard was jailed this morning and will be sent t Belleville. Thomas Collins was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, and will he tried before Squire Drag- gon this afternoon,” Samuel Harley was arraigned before ’Squire Bunyan this morping, for peddling without a license, and discharged upon payment of costs. A jury is hearing the evidence in the case of the city vs. Richard Garry, on the charge of disturb- ing the — of Mrs, Sullivanon the Island. The case 1$ being triea before Squire Draggon. The followitftg is the police report for the mon just ended: Arrests, iz, of which 112 wore tales aud 15 females, and arrested for the following crimes: Murder, 1; assault to kill, 5; grand lar- ceny, 14; drunk, 99; disturbing the peace, 10; vio ets ee aM - we ¥ . . > Par: 3 laung city ordinances, 25; suspicion, 10; fast driving on the bridge, 4: warrants, 9. Coroner Bader was notified this morning that Mace Jones had just died in Brooklyn, but when he Coroner arrived there for the purpose of hoid- ing an inquest he found that the man was still living, altyough very close to death. Constable Zimmermann was placed on guard at Brooklyn this morning, to prevent Jones’ friends from carrying him away In case he should desire to be removed. Jones is literally covered with woungs, and Coroner Bader is so confident ofhis death to-day ‘that he will not return to Belleville before evening, thus obviating th» necessity of re@irning to hold the inquest. Wilsonand Linsey have not been seen since the shooting aifray. NEW SUITS. A Couple of Divorce Cases—Wants Damages —Other Petitions. A suit was instituted to-day by M. V. Steigers against Kaward T. Farrish, as administrator of Ss. W. Steigers. The action is based upor @ part- nership account, and is forthe recovery of the sum of $786, alleged to be due the plaintiff. A petition for divorce was filed in the Circuit Clerk’s office to-day in behalf of Mary Brauar and against Charies Branar. The parties were mat- ried in this city on October 17, 1878, and lived to- gether until July 24, 1883. The petition alleges that the defendant has at divers times committed adultery.” The petition asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Mary Graft. Mr. J. B. Woodward, as attorney for Henry Mangels, to-day instituted proceedings for divorce from Mettie Mangels. The parties were married in this State on August 6, Issi. One child, a boy, now fourteen months old, was the result of the union. The petitiOn alleges that for more than one vear past the defendant bas been habitually intoxicated, and that she has at different times aitempted the life of the plaintiff. For which reasons the petitioner prays to be divorced and to be awarded the custady of the child, J. H. Clendenning ahd M. H. Sandel’s drug business, as partners at Fort Smith, Arn., brought suit to-day against the Peansylvania Fire In- surance Company of Philadeiphia, The suit is based upon an insurance policy of $1,000 upen the building and fstock of piaintiffs, wajch were destroyed by fire in January last. : A suit, was filed in the Cireuit Clerk’s office to- day in behalf of Mary Holimann against. the Ringen Stove Company, for the recovery of $1,000 damages for the death of “Lewis Hollmann, the husband of plaintiff. The petition alleges that on July 9, 1883, Lewis Holimann was killed In an elevator accident at the place of business of the defendant compa..y. HARDY’'S NEW IDEA. How He Identifies the Owners of Slop Buckets Who Want to be Contrary. “Well, I've got a ngw racket now, and it’s the dandy,” said Slop Contractor Hardy this morning to Chief Campbell. “I don’t wantany of your men to take me in, either. In the block at Four- teenth and Papin streets there are thirty-five houses. Half of them persist in putting out slop buckets half filled with water. Well, I found it next to"an impossjpility to find out who owned these buckets, so that I could warn them not to put water inthem. An idea struck me, however, and pow I know who owns every bucket in that locality. I iastructed the driver to load every pue«et with water init on the wagon and drive otf. Well, they did, but before he got out of the alley there was an army of women after him, each claiming a bucket. They can’t fool me any longer. I know every bucket in the alley and who owns them. There are more ways of finding out who owns a slop bucket than one, Horatio.’’: City Hall Notes. Nineteen burial permits were issued up to noon to-day. The water in the Compton Hill reservoir rose four-fifths of a foot durimg the twenty-four hours ending this morning. The Mayor this morning approved the bond of $1.000 of Wm. C. Clemson as Lumber Measufer of the city, Wm. vruhe and,J. H. Williams as sureties. The time set for the operation of the Mayor’s prociamation relative to waste of water will cease Ou Saturday morning next, when the @mbargo upon the use of water wili be removed, Treasurer Merril) has obtained from Mayor Ew- ing leave of absence for sixteen days from next Monday. The Doctor and wife tntend visitmg Colorado. where le has large mibing interests. The police pay-roil will not be ready before to- night,/consequentiv Treasurer Merrill cgnnot pay before Saturday—one day behind his ustal time, He is paying the city fustiitutions to-day, und on Raturday he will pay the police and water depart- ment outside the officers. Major MeEachirn of the Scottish Batalion. had an interview with the Mavor this morning relative to the use of the room on the third floor of the Four Courts for the batalion. The Major says that there is no room at the Armory, and that the assessinent there is too high. The Mayor prom- ised to give permission to use suitable rooms. Enforcing the Sunday Law. The Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction is engaged to-day in swearing out warrants against those who violated the Sun- day law inthe Fourth District. To-morrow the Fifth District cases will be taken up and that will complete the work for this week. The tirst dram- shop case will not be taken up untila week from to-day, and all of them will be held back until the Straub case is disposed of. The livery men held a meeting last night aud resolved to keep open and test the law. ‘The Saloon-keepers’ Protective Association will hold a meeting to-morrow after- noon, for consultation as to their future course, Wim. Bohn, a saloon-keeper at Seventh street and Clark avenue, was brought in this morning and committed to jail in default of a bond. He pomss a bondsman before noon and was re- eased, To-day the Sunday law cases against Henry Ehrhard, Chas. Lohmann. Wm. B. Biebuseh, Emiie Bessehl, John Schiffmann, Jos. H. Peters, inanager for Tony Faust, and Dominick Miget were continued in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion until the 9th inst. An Assauit on His Wife. Daniel Kermode, who lives at No. 923 Glasgow avenue, Was arrested yesterday on a charge of as- saulting his wife, whom he threw through a win- dow, according to the statements of the neigh- bors. Mrs. Kermode fell on. the paved aliey and received two slight scalp wounds. BELLEVILLE. ee eee Tim McCarty left for Buffalo last evening. Miss Cernilia of St. Louis is the guest of the Misses Quillmalls. Victorine Swarts of Belleville, who was con- fined al the asylum at Anna, escaped last night. Richard Bieh! was fined by ’Squire Guentz. -He Will go the rounds, and the other ‘squires can have ithe same pieasant daty,as Biehl is impartial. Willlam Schroeder died at the residence of his father, Mr. H. D. Schroeder, yesterday afternoon, and was buried at Walnut Hill Cemetery this afternoon. The friends of Mrs. John H. Seifert toox ad- vantnge of yesterday being ber fiftieth birthday to present her with many costly presents during the day, and tender her a surprise party in the evening. Mr. Morgan will rebuild the machine shop. He estimates his loss on building and machinery at $2,500, aifd was insured for $4,498, as [dllows: Orient of Hartford, $1,166; New Orleans, $1,166; New Hampshire, $1,166; Western of Toronto, $1,000, Geo. Heinrich and Wm. Brandenburg. coal operators, were brought before Justice Challoner for neglecting to provide their respective mines with scales as required by the law passed at the last session of the Legislature. The operators claimed that the miners were satisfied to work for a stipulated Brice ver box, and had made no complaints. R. V¥. DD. Holder, States Attorney, con- tended that it wits the law = oof the State and should be enforced. Justice Clia}- loner dismissed the cases. In two former trials forthe same evasion of the law, Squire Bunson fined Koch, an operator, $10, and ‘Squire Guentz bound Coon Reineke in the sum of $109 to answer the charge before the Grand vury. It will bea question of time to determine whether the law will be enforced or not. Mrs. Josepha Moes had a rough experience with a come last night about 9 o'clock, while walking to her home in the city after visiting a friend near Brosius Park. Mrs. Mees bad arrived within a short distance of the city when a man sprang from the weedg near the sidewaik and brotally assaulted her. The lady struggied desperateiy, but was no match for the villaih in strength. Her éries, however, reached the men working in the St. Clair Steam Supply Works, who hurried to the place ia thine to seare the tramp away. His hat aud a bundle were found where the struggie wok place and are now in the hands of the police, Mrs. describes her assailant as a very large man, dark hair and mustache and poorly aressed. Marshal Williams and his men are working on the case and feel confident of capturing the mah. Mrs. Moves is considerably bruised about the arms and body and is coptined to Mer to-da | nervous prostration. = . igeg ' } ‘ > | THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE. | etarded at New York— acacia gy 8 one Mixed. By Telegraph to the Post-Disprtch. New Yoru, Atgust 2.—The officials of the Western Union Tglegraph Company ciaimed yesterday that business was, except at a very few points, all up, and that the amount of work done was almost as much as usual. Thé.operators said that yesterday was a very bad day for the com- pany, and that the telegraph hooks throughout the country were crowded with dispatches. The American Rapid is still doing an unusual amount of business. The operators are satisfied in this company, as from yesterday they began to draw increased pay. They are ail heartily in accord with the Western Union operators on strike and say they will furnish money as inuch as possible to keep the strike going. Yesterday was a day of rumors. Ip the afternoon operators along tbe street sald that forty-seven hands had left the -instruments, up-stairs and joined the strike. The reas6n given for that the operators had remained until pay day and to draw the bonus of $20, which was given Ly Soap company to every operator who remained at bis post uptil the end of July. The exact number who quitted the desks cannot be ascertained.as operators upstgirs say they don’t know and officials say that Mis morping seven hands weregabsent, and of this pumber four returned by noon time and went to work. The -operator of the Brotherhood who makes his headquarters in the operating room yesterday furnished a report of the condition of affairs in the office and said that the .company was completely embarrassed, Special press dispatenes were said to be mixed aud almost un- intelligible. “Ove man, Guyon, who returned to work yesterday, went out this morning.” The re- port says, “Boston business delayed four hours and twelve minutes. Business while awaiting tcansiwission is kept on vacant desk. All Western birsiness badly mixed; so badly, in fact, that it 18 difficult to teli where the delay fs.” The operator on the Detroit wire sent a message timed 4:12, and the message directly underneath it timed 2:17, and the one below 2:06. ST. LOUIS BUSINESS has been piling up all the moruing, but getting rid of a good dea! of it now, but Cannot say how. Chicago pretty well up but still sadly be- hind. Délay on Morse wires ranges from one and a quarter hours to five anda half hours. AtzZp. in. business was sent by Wheatstone instruments, only 15 minutes’ delay. At 3:30 the delay was from 7 to 20 minutes. At 4:18 messages timed 10:30 u. m. Were forwarded, and at 4:25 messages timed 10:26a.m. were handled. . This shows how badly business is mixed up. When the hooks begin to ook full on heavy wires the messages are taken duwt avd placed on desks, Which-makes every- thing look all clear to strangers. Balumore and Washington have apparently noth- ing to-day, business is very light. Philadetpbia clear allthe afternoon. Delay on VCineinnatl’s wires, at times, three hours. On Pittsburg the delay Wes seldum more than three hours and a half; messages sent out at 4:30 timed 2:17, Alba- ny business two and a quurter hours behind, Eastern and Erie wires working badly. Syracuse three bours behind. Buffalo three bours and a haif. There are constant calls for Mr. Morris, ihe elecvrician, to attend to the wires. One man, named Mortord, worked cousecutiveiy thirty-two hours, only being relieved at meal-times. It will take a long time to get things in moving order again.” This report the operators say is perfectly accu- rated reliavle, and on no condition would this operttor be allowed to misrepresent things, as the reportis invended, not so much for publica- lion, as for the executive committee of the Broth- erhood, The officials say that such reports are all bosh and nonseuse. Mr. Somerville was asked about the report that all the operators on the Wa- bash Railway had struck, and he said that he did not Kuow detinitely whether the men had struck or not, but asiar as bad been learned the men had not gone on strike and would not go. At New York. NEw YorK, August 2.—There is no change in the telegraph war. Both sides are remaining firm. There bas been some delay owing to the vad weather, but not serious. Important Move. It is learned from a trustworthy source that ten men have been sent out by the Brotherhood of Telegraphers to organize all the railroad tele- graph operators, and that they are to be called upon next Monday to go out ou the strike. - THE RAILROADS. The Lake Erie Convicted--Kates tothe North ' fhe Wabash Redistricted—Notes. If half is true what is told of the Lake Erie and Western, it is certainly a terrible disturber of rates, not only freight, but passenger as well. It isonly a.short time sinceit got inthe habit of billing freight to Fostoria, Ohio, a town of five in- habitants. Some of the roads were harsh enough to insinuate that this was done to avoid reporting the freight carried that way to the pool. Anyhow this habit nearly brought around a freight rate war, and the habit was abstained from. Now the trouble is on pasvetey rates. It is claimed that the Lake Enmeand Western hasa ticket on sale reading out of Si. Louis, via the C. & A. to Blooin- ington and ‘rom Bloomifgton to Fostoria. Fremont or Sundusky, as the passenger may wish it. Itis further claimed that the scaipers of this city are paid a handsome commission for selling tickets over this route, and as the route is by no means a preferable one, the ®calpers cut the rate by taking olf part of their commission and letting the pas- seuger bave the benefit. To try to remedy this evil the vice-chairman of the Trunk Lines Pool cali€éd a inectiug Of the lines interested, which was held yesterday afternoon at the office of H.C. fownsend, G. P. A. of the Wabash. Ali the lines were represented, and after due deliberation it Was decided to report to the Conimissioner that the fuil penalty ol the agreement be imposed. The Commissioner Will probably order tbis line of lickets olf sale or make the Lake Erie advance its rates to the ainount of the commission paid the sculper. The Wabash Ke-Districted. The work of re-districting the Wabash, St.Louis and Pacific was consummated yesterday by Col. R. Andrews, General Superintendent, and K. H. Wade, Superintendent of Transportation, and is as follows, in districts: First District, Toledo to Andrews; Second. Ap- drews to Tilton end Covington oranch; Third, Detroit to Butler and Toledo braneh; Fourth, butler to Logansport; Fifth, Michigan City to Peru; Sixth, Peru to indianapolis; Seventh, Til- ton to Mt. Carmel and Vincennes branch; Eighth. Mt. Carmel to Cairo: Ninth, West Lebanon to Leroy; Tenth,Tilton to Springfield andsMonticello branch; Eleventh, Springfield to Hannibal and Piiisield branch; Twelfth, Bluffs to Quincey and Keokuk branch; Thirteenth Chieago to Be- ment; Fourteenth, Decatur to East St. Louis: Fifteenth, Bement to Altamont and Effingham branch ; Sixteenth,Bates to Grafton ; Seventeenth, Quincyto Trenton; Eighteenth, State Line to Peoria and Streater brauch; Nineteenth, Peoria to Keokuk, Warsaw and Buriington branches: Twentieth, Peoria to Jacksonville; Twenty-first, Havanato Sidney; Twenty-second, Havana to Springfleld; Twenty-thira, Keokuk to Humeston: Twenty-fourth, Relay to Des Muines; Twenty- fifth, Des Moines to Fonda and Boone branch: Twenty-sixth, St. Louis to Moberty and Columbia branch: Twenty-seve.th, Moberly to Kansas City and Glasgow branen; Twenty-eighib, Moberly to Ottumwa; Twenty-ninth, St. Joseph te Lexington Junction; Thirtieth, Brunswick to Stanberry: Thirty-first, Stanberry to Council Bluffs and Clo- rinda branch, Blvod Still on the Moon. When the representatives of the lines doing business between St. Louis and Minneapolis and St. Paul adjourned the meeting neld at the office of the G. rv. A. of the Wabash, on Tuesday, it was supposed that P. Lowell, G. P. A. of the C., Bb. & Q. would restore the rates to those points over the Keokuk, St. Louis and. Northwestern, as well as on the C., B. & Q., andin fact Mr. Town- send of the Wabash said to a Post-Dispatrcn reporter that evening that be had no doubts as to the restoration of the hk. & N.-W. being made this morning. A call atthe Q. office at noon to-day proved that the “blood on the muon” was still there, and Mr. Lemmon, the ticket agent, had re- ceived no orders to charge anv more than $20 via the Keokuk route,and he certainly had no authority to change or make rates. TheC. B. & Q. owns the controiling interest In the K. & N. W. and could easily order the restoration made if [). saw ft. The other rouds out of here have not mét the cut as oo. It 1s ae x4 ull Prary that after two Guys of silence Air. il Ww order rates restored. a ~ Notes and Personals. The office of the Erie and North Shore has been removed to 313 Olive pt a asa W. D. Sanborn, Asst. G. P. A. of Q., left for a trip over the road this Hn dh a H. A. Fisher, assistant to the G. P. A. of the the East this Missouri Pacific, returned trom morning. K. H. Wade, superintendent of trans of the Wabash, left this moruing fora trip rn the road. P. M. Hanson, formerly of the I. & St. L. road Company in this city. Col. James M. Riley, local attorney for the Wa bash at Plattsburg, Mo., is in the city. consuiting with Col. W. H. Blodgett, general solicitor of the Wabash. M. Knight, G. F. A. of the Wabash, returned this morning from the_ West, where he has bey looking at the crops. He says the corn crop will be immense, and the outs promise weil. Thicre wou't be a very large crop of wheat. ‘The Pintsech Lighting Company of New York has sent out notices to St. Louis railroad men in- vitinge them to inspect a car of the New York, West Snore and Baffalo road, which will arrive and be on exhibition at Union Depot, August 4 and 6, between 8 and 10 p.m. This method of lighting cars is said to be becoming popular in the East. FILLEY AND THE BEER-MUG. An Irate Saloon-Keeper’s Attempt to Slay the ‘*Buts.”’ As Chauncey I. Filiey and somé of his heneh- mén were returning from the schmier-kKase bar- " becue on the Gravois Road yesterday, the “boss” was made the victim of an assault thar nearly put an end to his usefulness, The taste of the cheese was Iving on Filiey’s pai. ate as he reached ‘“Boesch’s” saioon on Cherokee dnd lowa streets, and he proposed a bait tor a). other drink. The Invitation Was accepted. Foy, gentlemen sat down at the table with Mr. Fitiey viz: Judge ‘Heary A. Ciover, Fre Gerpert Piil Zeppy and Thos. 8B. Rodgers. Alter the first round George Loebs came j:; a: took a seat. Chris Moersehel, who marfed Boesch’s widow, and in that way pot an infer- in the place, viewed the banquetiers ww: cye. Rites be had walked around the table seve times without receiving #8 Ivilation to . he became pretty mad. Finally, when th: round of beer was ordered, Moe: made two more kaps around the | threw his hat into a corner of the room chair up tothe table where the pic seated, and, with a tremehdous thu nm th tabie, roared out: “Give me some Kluie wine aa j selizer, d——n quick!”’ THE WAITER hastened to obey his proprictor’s demand, and Chris looked around with blood in hiseye. No- body said a word. Chris sipped his wine, aud then pointing his finger at Filley, Who sat opposite, said: “Look here, Filley, you cannot come ont here and boss me, by G—d. Don’t you try it on.” “Nobody ts talking to you,” said Filley. “I’m talking to you, though, by Jeo! You think because you got my boyin the Post-oflice that I ought to take off ny hat and bow wo you. That’s ali paid up for long ago.” “Oh, shut up,” said Filiey. “Shut up, h—l,” was the answer. “You think because you run post-offices and conventions that you can come out bere and run my saloon.” “Nobody is trying to run you or your saivon.” “You're a liar.”’ , At this stage versions of the affair vary, but the general statement is that Mr. Filley said thit Moersche!i was “a d—d liar.” Anyhow. Chris got fighting hot. He made a blow siraight from the shoulder at the Republican leader. fell short, firstly because the table was four feet wide, and secondly becuse Mr. Moerschel’s abdomen is rapidly attaining Faistaffan proportions. Failing in his first at- tempt, Moerschei seized « heavy beer mug ; had his arin raised to burl it at Filley’s hes when George Loeb caught him. Fred Gerber gentiy wrestied with sin while he demanded to knew why Moersclhie had attempted to hita man while he Was sittin down. Moerschel made another speech about ho allowing any d——u man like Filley to run him, and was quietly led away. Mr. Filley never moved during the whole scene, and remaivoed for a couple of ronds of beer after hi8 assailant had been led away. HELD FOR MURDER. The Result of Wesley Gibson's Examination at Elsberry, Mo. This morning Mr. Marshall F. McDonald of the Circuit Attorney’s office and Officer Wm. Heuley returned from Troy, Mo.; where Wesley Gibson has been on prelimimary examination on a charges of killing M. N. Wiikerson. One night about tite iniddie of last month old man Wilkerson was shot and instantiy killed witile sleeping beside his wife by an unknown assassin. Wesiey Gibson, his nephew and his wife were the only persons in the house at the time. A few days atter the shoeting Officer Heuley ofthis city was sent to Elsberry, and after a few tinquiries@siiggested t! arrest oi Gibsou. A few days azo he left with McDonald, who had been specially retaine to prosecute, On arriving at Troy, Mo., McDon- aid had the body exhumed. Dr. Kerr was culled on and cut the buckshot from t#e flesh. The bones were then boiled and washed and the shot which found lodgmentin these were taken out and found to correspoud witha a supply found in Gibson’s possession. Dhe neighbors who arrived at the house swore that GibSon’s bed head not been slept upon that night. Considerable e\ == showing the relationship existing between ribson and Mrs. Wilkerson was introduced, aid the defendant was heid’to answer for murder. BOARD OF HEALTH. The Work of Examining Applicants and Verifying Diptomas Continued. Four applicants for medical certificates were examined yesterday afternoon by the Board of Health. This morning the work of the session was continued, ‘he meeting was called to order at 10 o’cloeck with President Gregory § in the chair and with all the members resent except Dr. Conery. Doctors § Yvst, He retord and Hearne were appointed a committee to prepare biank forms for county clerks to report births ang deaths and such other blank forms as may be needed. The following resolution was then adopted: That, for the purpose of expediting the business ofthe board any one member of the board can verify a diploma, and sucht verification accompa- nying the proper affidavits will be considered saf- ficient Warrant to.the secretary to issue a certif- icate. The board will meet at Hannibal September 3, at Kausas City September 5, and at Sprihefieid on September 7, for the pur- pose Of examining applicants and verifying diplomas. About sixty diplomas were examined to-day, and certificates will be issued to the owners. The work 1s expected to be completed this evening, and the Board will adjourn. A Land Transaction. A suit, which Was originally instituted in the Circult Court of Ripley county, -Mo., was trans- ferred to the United States Cireuit Court this morning. The parties to the action are Oscar I’. Hedges and Matthew 8. Fife, plaintiffs, and James M. Lane and Frank Wood, defendants. The petition recites that by virtue of contracts between the plaints and A. J. MeCollum, LD. Bb. Young and E. W. Wright, who were owners of large tracts of lands in Ripitey county, Missouri, held by them under tax titles, and by purehase at tax sales the plaintiffs were authorized to maku sales of any of such lands within a specified time, paying a certain price per acre, and that upon the oraer and direction of the plaintiffs the said Me- Collum, Young and Wright’ would make special warranty deeds to the purchasers. Under this agreement the plaintiffs, on January 17, 1882, bargained to the deiendants 13,518 acres of lana in Ripley county at the price of $1 25 per acre, making the entire amount of purehase money $16,897 05. Of this amount the sum of $15,000 hag been paid and payment is asked for the balance, The Bridal Bulletin. : The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Louis Moellering to Miss Maria Schiueter; James B. Koonce to Miss Ettie Pigg; Michael Higgins to Mrs. Nelly Beli; Andrew Larruder to Miss Maggie Brown; Joseph Niederle to Miss Martha Weurich, and Charles Muusch to Miss Sophia Roedel. Fifty Feet 3-4 Inch 3-ply of Garden Hose, All complete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for $6.00. _ Ail styles hose, pipes, reels, ete. Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. A MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Baltimore Man After Killing His Wife f. Shoots Himsel BALTIMORE, August 2.—William Smith, 40 years of age, Who keeps a small grocery store here,had a difficulty with his wife this re py when he Risg his shot her dead with a pistol. Alter wife, he killed himself, Powder Explosion. Victoria, B. C., August 2—The dry, hot weather continues here, There has been no rain fortwo months. Forest fires are raging every- the -* is with where and e. from the forest fir powder” in the Onderdonk Mill, near Yale, which blew up. Every pane of glass in the towa of Yale was broken. No one was killed, but sev- eral were badly hurt. Three hundred and sixt cases of giant powder and teu cases of powder exploded. The loss is heavy. ‘A Child Burned. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., August 2.—Pearl, the ¢year- ola daughter of B. F. Harrison of this city was plasing pear a bonfire on Thursday might when. ught fire. She was horribly burned. thougat to be fatal *¢ clothing ca CITY PERSO} Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls ¥ the North. Misses Mullican, Garvin az left for the North. Mrs. Kate Gray, Leadville, her sister, Mrs. Guarrity, street. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. E Linda Evans. left on Sunday Green Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (;ordorn taken apartments at the Lael couple of months in the city. Henping W. Prentis, prin school, returned to the city th extended tour among his rela Mr. D. Wheatiey, tie tatle whose store Is und: r the Peop to-night for"New York, to be While in the East he will pure fall and winter cloth. Among the list of visitors registered at the Pilgrim Hall appear ihe St. Louis names Wezler, Miss Letitia Stewart, Miss Tayior, Mrs. Austin and CIGARETTE smokers can pf Beauties round cicirettes for 1¢ AEOQUT TOW AUGUST ROMAIN was held to of $800 ona charge of ‘wrand Naptou to-day. JACKSON COUNCIL, No. 1,058, of Honor, met last nicht. Thr were proposed. A committee make arrangements for a moon lawn party, which will be repe at the next regular meeting. Hf the resignation of Secret iy Jue! Was unanimously elected THE twenty words for ten-ce Post-DIsPATcH is the best an for making known your wants, OUR old sweetheart in a Beauties round.cigarettes, twe GREATEST nourishing tonte, ener and curative on earth — OEFAULTED & Of Missouri, Kansas, Illino Adjusted, Bought an H. EE. WEBBEE Successors to WM. C. LI’ BANKERS AND BE 208 N. Third St Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND ities of every description. Siocek on margin * Eetabtished 1 " BUDD & Financial agents for Fastern capi Kea. estate loans at 6 per cent. an ing principa! before maturity. eith Wall Stree New YORK, August 2.— weak and lower. This mornl % for New York Central, | for %, for Wabash preferred, %, for ior remainder of active list. ada Pacific has falien off 1%: Quotations of Money, silver and Other secar New YorRK, Atigust 2.—Mone cantile 44426. Bar silver 110% and dull at 4835 loimy; 480% 5 Governments firm. Kailway have been firmer; duripg the have recovered 4to %. In sf ana Transcontinental rose from New York Closing Correcica by H. E. Weber & @ Third street. Canada Southern Central New Jersey ; See Tn... snccscsnteduill | 7 UTIL, . «nian ociuneegaeeaenee Chicago and Alton Chicago, St. P., M. and O.. Chica o, BL & () Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul do pref.. Chicago, St. L. & \. O........ Chicaco & Northwest OS TEI PR ee aes | ie Ciev.. Col, Cin. & I Cees Cate. @ B. ©. cccccestesain Bre Del., Lack. & W oose! 12 Delaware & Hudson........ eeed Denver «& Rio Grande.......... Hannibal @ St. Joe.... 6.05. Leos do pref Houston & Texas Ind... Illinois Central Lake Shore Lake Erie & Western... Louisvilie & Nashville Marietta & Cincinnati Mempnis & Charleston Michigan Central Mobiie & Ohio....... Manhattan Elevated Norfolk & Western EPR BE FF obs Ohio & Mississippi Onilo Centra) Ohio. Southern...........ccesee- joege Ontario & Western.,........... "S| eee eri: Pec Philadeiphia & Reading Bibs eoria, lL). & i do Terre Haute. OS TD RRS ses ' Corrected Gaity by H. E. Weber Brokers, 208 North Thi LU. S& BONDS, When Inte due. pay _ -_ Qe 3Bcent bonds.... Ex 5's of | : ‘#cent bonds. ao i. 8D. 4 cent bonds .. J. Ad, June Aprila 1a87° Yan. & 1a) Jan. & County Par County 7’s,curmney *Interest to seller. __RAILWAY BO 4 ** LAND WARRA ‘ eee eee aeee £2 to 46 li 4 eer eee er eeeeaeeeeee eee COMMER St. Louis and Pa 8ST. LOUIS. heat lower, closing at $1 ¢ September; $1 08% Octoder; $1 04% year. Corn lower; 40% tember ; 463, Ugqiober; 40% . 4% August; 25 September; fons lower. Hogs lower. CHICAGO SNA oe Cg : 2 a>. a se > eR Se
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Ages 3 % ; ~ Fons Ne . + ¢ ne i, eee Ce eden. fer? + ¥ ae i ~ i | ae . be oe oe se oe ys tes = eh a Pie ety Re eo ar er a “ : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, August 2, 1888. 1 ° ‘ foe CITY PERSONALS. | - tro cr gpprcted, $101% October; $1 05% | 99@97% thys side, 98 in A., 99 in U. and E.; No.4 | @75, and choice large _at 9@$1 P doz. White, Mr. ana Mrs. F. H. Ingalls started yesterday to keas. ; 00% year. Corn lower, 4914 iu D. and U., 891% bid for V.; rejected 80 in St, Feo Se Loteaees se! 25 } crate. d agent of the Dryden Coal , the North. , 49%, September; 48% October; 47 L.; No.2 Mediterranean $106 this and $1 0644@ , .—Lemons unchanged :' de- : . : ‘ ~ | 107 E. side; No.3 d0 99 bidfor D. = mand good arid supply adequate; new Palermo Misses Mulligan, Garvin and Van Tassen have | NOVember; 44% year. Oats higher; 27% August;| Corn—Rrceipts 60 sks, 28,600 bu. No. 2 mixed | and Messina.in origina packages quotable at $6 |. - WORTH: OF GROCERIES AT REDUCED PRICES, Our semi-annual inventory, Be completed, shows that we havean excessive stock o We desire to reduce it at once fully $190,009. To this end we have made ae 3 Riley, local attorney for the Wa. Fe, Mo., is in the city, consuiting jlodgett, general solicitor of the F. A. of the Wabash, returned left for the North, 26% September; 2714 October; 26% year. Rye— | cash, 4644@461,, regujar closing at 464%; August | @7 50.and old repacked at $5 25@6 00 p box. gm the West, where be has been Mrs. Kate Gray, Leadville, Colorado, is ee 56 August. Provisions lower. Pork — $13 05; a6 to 46%9; September 47 to 40%: October, 46540 I the es aeheena walk, are wa Mrs. Guarrity, 206 South Sixteenth p August; $131744 September ; $1330 October ; $12 27% 5 50; Messina at $6@8, and Rodi at $x@10 aree crop of wheat. ote. oie Mrs. Wm. L. Evans : a year; $1275 January. Lard—s.37% August; arte at bib Cane abkane Mone co" warkar, iting Company of New York Linda Evans, left on Sunday to. pend mou ot 5.20 Myeeriember; 6.55 October; 8.30 November ; Louis 418 hernia Fat § a % aan ue ses to St. Louis radlroad men in- Green Lake, Wisconsin. £20 rear; 8.37% a. January. Short ribs—6.o0 | “GUS. 4a E "CALIR( NTA F vit—Pi ' yspect a car of the New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, Paris Texas, have AUBUBE; 7.02% September ; 7.10 Octoper; 6.40 year. oaapedtic thie eae 26 in A., W@25Y, a4 Y box. tage ogieomp sage a Bio; “Depo A by taken apartments at the Laclede and will spena a t | gust 24% vo 24%; September 25, year 24% RIED FRUIT —Fair ly active and steady. - ‘4a 7 ) full cream and 3@4 for inferior: small way 1@2 Old large.............. BA nr. eens aE ble “where the wienictarn wer , K & Pork—August $13 05: September $13 17%; Octo- | new is still coming in heated, and is very dull. | pioner. according to size of lot. ¥ AGS | Plugs, old large... sce ccccce oes rrrrririrriie the resignation of Secretary Mason Col. E. M. | per gi3 39: vear $12 2714 a.: January $127 9 OK@10 50 to ~ @ treinehdous thump. on th Joel was unanimously elected to fill. the position. | °&” $13 30; year 1S 31% &.: January $12 75. This side—Frairie $9 0K@10 for prime EGGS—Pwmer and in demand at 11 for eandled; eGive incsome Rhive wine and 7 Lard—August 8.37%: September 8.474%; Octo- | choice: common to choice clover mixed $5.@11;UM- | ehoice marks of current receipts at 10. Live Stock Markets by Tel bh Kk!” ber 8.55; November 8.30; year 8.20; January | othy $11@12 for prime , $1250@13 for striculv prime | GAME—Woodcock $5 per doz; wood duck $2@ Agger wes 909 THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the | g.371, a $15@l6 tor choice; ¥174 , a8 . ‘ | 8. a. t $17@18 tor fancy. East track on. CHICAGO, August 2.—Hogs, receipts 15,500: Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium Short ribs—August 6.90; September 7.0244; Oc-| —Mixed Sha 10 00; timothy $11@14 for prime to POULTRY — Spring chickens $1 00@1 50 for | MOGerately active; 5¢ higher for light and 10@15c C © Ral cS ER A. La J THE WAITER y his proprictor’s demand, and nd with blood in hiseye. No- Chris sipped his wine, and then br at Filley, Who sat Opposite, i@y. you cannot come ont here d. Don’t you try it on.” ing to you,”’ said Filley. > you, though, by Jingo! You Agoimy boy in the Post-office ke off iny hatand bow to you. for long ago.” said Filiey. P was the answer. “You think post-offices and conventions that ere and run my saloon.” ~ ag to ruu you or your saivoon.” srsions of the affair vary, but the t isthat Mr. Filley said that d—d liar.’ Anyhow, Chris got made a blow siraight from the be Republican leader.- It { because the table , “and seeondiy because abdonten is rapidly attaining tions. Failing in his first at- seized a heavy beer mug and ped to hurl it at Frilley’s head Loeb caught him. Then gentiy wresticd with him mMded to krew why Moerschel hii aman wikie he Was sitting made another speech about not nimaniike Filiey to run him, vy ied away. Mr. Filey never @ wifole scene, and remaived for s of beer after hi8 assailant had LD FOR MURDER. Wesley Gibson's Examination at Eisberry, Mo. : Mr. Marshall F. McDonald of the ’s office and Officer Wm. Healey roy, Mo., where Wesley .Gibson immary examination on a charge Wiikerson. Qvoe ment about the onth ld man Wilkerson was J killed waite Sieeping besids nknown assassin. Wesicey Gibson, his wife were the only persons in he time. A few days after the Heuley ofthis city Was sent bo, fter a few 1iquirics@esuyzgestec the A few days avo he lett here Whi lrcl bes peciAany etained Dr. Kerr ' buckshot from tte 8 boiled and wushed and the slot fgmentin these were taken out frespond with a suppiy found ina sion. Jie netehbors who arrived wre that Gibson's bed hod not M that night. Considerable evi- the relationship existing between a Wilkerson Was introduced, and as hieid to auswer fer murder. ARD OF HEALTH. Examining Applicants and ag Diplomas Continued. ats for medical ceriificates were prday afternoon by ihe Board af morning the work of ihe se«sion fh. Dhe meeting was ¢alied to order ' With President qrecory in and with all = the members t Dr. Conery. Doctors Yvst, Hearne were appointed a Prepare biank forms for county binhs ang deaths and such viler may be needed. hg resolution was then ad ipteds rpose ol expediting tiie business yone member of the board can lajge@nd such verification accompa- ar affidavits will be considered suf- secretary to issue 4 ceruf- Will meet at Hannibal City September 5, eid on September 7, tur the pur- Mining applicants and verifying Mt sixty diplomas were examined Prtilicates will be issued to the work 3s expected to be completed ad the Board will adjourn. ———— — —— —_—_ Land Transaction. h Was originally instituted in the Mf Ripley county, Mo., was trans- United States Circuit Court this varties to the action are Oscar P. Matthew S. Fife, plaintiffs, and eand Frank Wood, defendants. pclies that by. virtue of contracts Aintifis and A. J. MecColluin, D. Bb, . Wright, who were owners of lands in Ripiey county, Missouri, nder tax tides, and lry purchase at aintiffs were authorized to make such iands within a specified time, price per acre, and that upon the on of ihe plaintifis the said Mc- and Wrizht would make special 460 the purchasers. Under this plaintiffs, on January 17, 1882, ne derendants 13,518 acres of laud at the price of $1 25 per acre, ntire amount of purchase money his amount the suin of $15,000 hag payment is asked for the bulance, The Bridal Bulletin. - g marriage licenses were issued to- oeliering to Miss Maria Schiueter; once to Miss Ettie Piece; Michael s. Nelly Beli; Andrew Larruder to Browh; Josepli Niederie to Miss for making known your wants. Try it. Our old sweetheart in a new, dress—Little Beauties round cigarettes, twenty for 10 cents. . GREATEST nourishing tonic,appetizerjstrength- ener and curative on earth.—Hop Bitters. OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by H. E. Successors to WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every description. Siocks and Bonds carried on margin. CEE WEBER & CO,, — £etablished 1858. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing SS before maturity. either in part or whole MONEY. Wall Street. New YorRK, August 2.—Stocks have been weak and lower. This morning prices declined % for New York Central, 1 for Missouri Pacific, 8, for Wabash preferred, % for Omaha anu ya's, ior remainder of active list. In specialties Can- ada Pacific has fallen off 1% to o5%. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. New YorRkK, August 2.—Money at 2; prime mer- cantile 44%,@6. Bar silver 110%. Kxchange steady and dull at 483 long; 486%, sight. States dull. Governments firm. “Railways steady. Stocks have been firmer; during the past hour prices have recovered 4% to %. In specialties, Oregon ana Transcontinental rose from 76% to 773%. New York Closing Qubdtations. Correcied by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. 801D "480q31q Canada Southermn......ccccccsss Central New Jersey.. .geccssss Central Pacific., ....... ebeswtes Chesapeake and Ohio., pe peereraan oy aan 3 POL... cece cccccescccese See Chicago and Alton oe Chicago, . es M. and Oo. eee do pref ] Chicago; R. J. & Chica-o B.& 272| 122%| 122% 122% 10a "| 104 "| 1033;) 103% , Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........ O pref..eee ' Chicago, St. L. & N. O Chicago & Northwest Hannibal! & St. Joe.... GO PPOS ..cccccccccece oe eavesees Houston & Texas... ccccscccccccioes End., B. & Westerm..rcccececs--| 2 Jllinois Central vo Bae BROTO..00 «cccesovckeos® Sow Lake Erie & Western.... Louisville & Nashville......... Marietta & Cincinnati Mempnis & Charleston..... ioe Michigan Central Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas..... Mobile & Ohio » Manhattan Elevated........... Metropolitan Elevated......... New ork Central. ....-cccoces- Er Northern Pacific........cscceece ef “eeeere WrerrrvTryrrrrrrrs: ee Missisgippl....ccccccccee BUGGER: ceckccdsce pvesenéed Ohio Southern.......... nasedsas Ontario & Western..... ses Pacific Mail Philade Peoria, ebebe St. Louis & San Francisco..... do pre . do first pref...... «..- oébeeeee doeece TOEUD BIGMR. 60606600 chneses nS f Texas & Pacific 9334) 9334)" "32% gy 93 1444 do pref 39 39 384g hn % Wester Union Tel Co........ 79 Corrected oy by H. E. Weher &Co., Bankers and Tro ers, 208 North Third street. U. 8S. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. Bid. . Ask. 3@cent bonds.... M.A Ex 5’s of 1881 1881 |M.A & F 189] .8.D. &M.) Hes) 12% 4@cent bonds .. | 1907 |J. A.J. & O.| 118%} 11924 ___ ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.* 1123 25 1h fs 1 N. : (ity water 6’s Gity water 6's City water 6's City 5’s, gold ‘it -| 1893 City 6’s currency. . | 1886-97) 1887 Kr) leg ee that it woul tober 7.10; year 6.40. Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. , z. ; : River. Tota! € 3 ‘ — 61.700 22) .60o 58,255 | Movement of eat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. cate SS en Wheat. Corn. Wheat. St. TETRIS eeeeee 28,750 61,700 SAND cccocchesasssocce 169 231.043 $1,899 Milwaukee 13.000 are Baltimore ......s. eee 184287 33,105 Toledo ; 12.000 cars Winter wheat, 458 cars corn, 56 Cars Oats, 23 cars rye, 2 cars bariey. 226,698 51.762 21,877 «51,762 10,600 Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATOKS— Wheat—1 car No. 3 Turkey, Scars No. 2 Mediterranean, 1 car No. 3 do. 65 cars and 4,472 sks No. 2 red, 27 cars and 4503 sks No 3 do, 10 cars and 604 sks No. 4, 4 cars and 797! sks rejected ao, 1 cur no grade; total 117 cars and 10.466 sks. Corn—10 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 2 cars re- jected do, 52 cars No. 2 mixed, 18 cars rejected; 6 cars no grade; total 88 cars. Outs—33 curs. No. 2, 7 cars rejected,1 car no- grade; tot] 41 cars. Total in 246 cars and 10.466 sks. OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—8 cars No. 2 Med- iterranean,1 car No. 3 do, 21 cars No. 2.red, 25 ears No. 3 red; total 55 cars. . Corn--1 car No. 2 white-mixed, 28 cars No. 2 mixed; total 29 cars. Oats—2 cars No. 2,5 cars rejected; tetal7 cars. Total out 90 cars. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. No afternoon session of the Merchants’ Ex- change will be heid until September 10. The stock of corn here was down to 674,000 bu this morning, over 194,000 bu having been witl- drawn from elevators yesterday for river ship- ment. Further river shipments are to be made, and it is expected the stock here will be run pret- ty low in a short time.——""The farmers are the masters of the situation now,” remarked a well- known miller; “and the speculator has really nothing to say. Ifthe farmer shoves his wheat into market now he will probably have to accept pretty low prices, butifhe stacks and holds he will obtain higher prices.”——The boys on the floor spy, “if you are bearish, read the Globe- Democrat, and if you’re bullish, read the Republi- can,” referring to the Chicago market specials of these two papers.——One of the option traders is called the “Parrot of the pit.” Whenever a bid or offer to sell is made he invariably repeats it right after the party who makes the id or offer. . ©. Burroughs of Manhattan, Kan., writes Billingsly & Nanson regarding his observations of the corn crop, as gleaned through extended@ travel through different States: “In the States of lowa andpMissouri I am confi- dent there cannot be more than half a crop, so farasthe present prospects indicate. If there shouid be a very favorable season from this out and a late fall, so as to give the corn time to well- mature, there may be a. full average half ae. while on the other hand, if the season from this out should be in any way unfavorable to the growth of the corn and an early frost, then in such sectious the average would fallshort ofa half crop. * * * Iftne weather should be favorable from this out, the corn crop in Kansas will wonderful.”—— Imports into the United King- dom for week ending July 28, 1883, were 160,000@ 165.000 bris flour, 275,000@280,000 qrs wheat, 185,- 000@ 190.000 ars corn; week ending July 21, 1883, 7v,000@75,000 bris flour, 365,000@370,000 qrs wheat. 175,000.@180,000 qrs corn; week ending July 29, 1882, 1:5,000@130,000 bris flour, 335,000@340,000 qrs wheat, 125,000@130,000 ars corn,——The stock of flour in Chicago on August 1, 1883, Was 50,378 bris flour, against 56,664 bris on July 2, 1883, and 56,525 bris on August 1, 1882.——Stock of lard in New York on August 1, 1883,°37,218 tes, against 22,290 tes July 2, 1883, and 29,964 tes August 1, 1883. —The v&ible supply of grain on given dates was as follows: July 23. °83. July 21,83. July 29, "82. Wheat.. ..-secceeee 17, (04.511 17 748.509 is 570,341 Corn... .cceececeee + 10,617,200 sl, : CIES. ccoceccocecsece 3,584 462 BVO..ccccccccccccece 1060,002 345,831 Three boats have gone up the [llinois River to get wheat for the St. Louis market. Besides the reg- -ular packets ap extra boat has been sent up that river for one ft of 14,000 sacks. There fs said to be a good deal of wheat along the Illinois River, and the banks ol the Missouri is said to be actual- ly lined with sacked wheat intended for shipment to St. Louis.——Wm. A. Noyes of the American and the Mer antile F. and M, Insurance Com- panies, has revurned from a lengthy trip through- out the West. Mr. Noyes says that when he left lowa on July 18, the promise fora corn crop was d be the largest one that State ever before saw. ‘There was no talk or thought of a failure to the’cro Wheat dpelined, but the future market was still unsettiea and prices moved up aud down irregu- larly as the feeling turned either strong or weak. Fine weather in the west and northwest, favora- Poo 9%; middling fair, nominal. choice +$15@16 for fancy. ; Provisions—Receipts 25.600 lbs hams, 50,000 lbs meats. ‘Stili declining and weak, hoiders showing more dis; Osition to meet buyers, as outside ad- vices continue very depressing. Standard mess pork sola at $14 10@14. Some couMtry Kettle lara sold at 8c and the vest bia for prime steam was 7%¢c. Loose dry salt entirely nominal at 6.30 for shoulders. 7.40for longs, 744 for c’ribs, 7% for shorts. Packed bacon shoulders soid at 7%, longs ut 7.70, c’ribs ai 8@7%%, and shorts ai 8.40748.35; loose c’rips at 7%. Hams 13@1i4. Taliow TY, tor prime winter in oli barrets, 7 for summer do; No. “2 and irreguéar packages 61,a@65;; grease tallow 64%. Breakfast bacon 11% @12'». ty"ease 454.25 for . brown. 53,464 for yellow 61,@7 for white. Becf—fxtra mess $15a@16 per barrel according to briund; $80 850 per halt Larrei; airied—no supply—would bring 19 Pp lb. Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 # dozen. Salt—Domestic #1 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for rouna lots, $1 20@1 25 ina small way. Highwines—Sieady and unchanged at $i 14; tradilig good, sates to-day amounting to 139 bris. Cincinnati steacy at $1 13; Chicago $1 16; Peoria steady at $1 15. Lead—Duill and lower; really no demand, at any rate nove apparent. Refined is not worth over $4 or hard over $395, aud it 1s doubtful if much could be sold at these rates. Spelter dull at $4 20. Grass Seeds—No change and nothing doing. Demand very quiet and offerings very light and not of a character to induce trade. German mil- let 40.255¢, common do 35@45c, timothy $1 50@1 65, clover $6@7, red top 50@75¢c, Hungarian 40@60c ; sales 14 sucks dirty timothy at $1 10. Fiaxseed—Firm, spot worth $1 26 but none offered; sales of 5 cars for this month to arrive at $1 25. Hempseed—Nothing doing. Prices nominal at $1 5. Castor Beans—N eglected at $1 35 for prime. Cotton. Spot cotton to-day was largely better, the im- provement not being confined to one particular place, but was general, and the outlook was tar more encouraging than it has been for some time. Futures were also higher, but somewhat unsettled and ir- regular, there being considerable fluctuations noted at New York, while New Or- leans -was comparatively unchanged and Liverpool enpanaing. Quotations of spots at New York were higher, the advance being more marked in the low grades, which were scarce and in betterinquiry. Middlings were quojed 1-16 up at 110-16c. Trading was large, saies amounting to over 2,000 bales, New Orleans reported a quiet »narket at 95%. while Liverpool. Was very firm and active at an advance. Local spots were unchanged but steady. In futures Liverpool opened 2 to 464d up and closed quiet at about the same. New York was steady and 1103 points higher, falilng off 2 to 3 points, and again advancing was 3t0 7 points higher at the close at 2:52 p. in. New Orieans was wey irregular, but ruled sieady up tothe 1 p.m, eall, when prices were ito8s points below last night’s close, tiie boom in futures not having reached this market yet. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATION». Low ordinary, 64; ordinary, 75%; good ordinary 84,4; low middiing. 9; middling. 94%; good mid- Stained— 400d ordinary. 754; low middling, 8" middling 84. Tinges—Middling, 8%; good do 9% KECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 103 baies. against 88 bales last year: since September 1, 1882. 460,597 bales. against 373,021 same time last vear; shipments to-day. 203 bales, against 84 lasi year; since Septembe: 454,848 bales. against 377.404 same time iast year. Stocksin warenouges ana com- yresses 7,488 bales, against 3, same time ast year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 55a; Orleans 534d. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closed quiet. August and September 536-64d: September and October 5 38-64d: October and November 5 37-644; Novem- ber and December 5 36-64a; December ana Jan- uary 5 37-64a; January and february 5 38-64d; February and March 5 40-64. NEW YORK. Futures closed firm: August 10.22; September 10.23; October 10.08; November 10.01; December —; Jaiiuary 10.10; February 10.21: March 10.33; April 10.44. Sales 91,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Futures at 1 p. m.steady :August 9.76 :September 9.68 ; October 9.68: November 9.67: December 9.69: Januaty 9.80; February v.91; March 10.00; April 10.11. Sales 48,300 bales. NEW YORK, August 2.—Cotton firm; sales 1,525 bales; Uplands 101-16; Orleans 10 5-16; futures steady; August 10.16; September 10.15; Octover 10.02; November 9.98; December 10.02; January 10.06. Leaf Tobacco. From Harker & Pritchard’s Merchants’ Exchange Price Current. Breaks at all three of the warehouses to-day, chiefly burleys, comprising 65 hhds and 2 boxes. Market dull and essentially unchanged. Sales: 18 hhds—2 at $3 30@3 70, lat $4 90,3 at $5 40@65 60, 3 at $6 50@6 80,4 at $7 10@7 50, 1 at $8 30,1 at $9, 1 at $11 75,1 at $17 25(wrappers) and 1-at $20 25 fine Burle 4s aud 1 box common wrappers at $16. assed: 3hhds. Bids rejectedon 44 hhds:4 at $2 60 (old lugs), 6 at $3@3 50,5 at $4@4 90,1 at $5 80, 8 al $6@6 90, 6 at $7.@7 90, 1 at $9 50. 3 at $10@10 50, 2 at $11.@11 75, 1 at $12, 1 at $13 75,4 at $14@14 50, 2 at $17@18 (wrappers), and 1 box at $3 30. Grades Dark and Colory and Lugs—Common to good..§ Le '—Comm D.ccecccecse f(— Medium eeeeereeeete FE ey eeeeeeeeeeee ee 5 ‘ — Sicceccvccesecese f : a Shorts and Med ; as) ° GKBEN DRIED PEAS—Jobbing at $1 10@1 20 smail and scrubby, $175@2 00 for medium to fair, $2 20@2 50 tor choiceto fancy large; old—$3 75 tor heus, $3 40@3 60 for mixed, $3@3 25 for cocks. Spring ducks $2 2%a@2 50. WHITE BEANS—Jobbing from store: Eastern —Handpicked nayv $2 35@2 45, do medium $2 25 @2 35, sergened navy $2 2542 35, do nedium $2 15 a2 25. Cduntryv—Good to vrime $1 50@2 per bu. WOOL—LPub—Choiee 33@34; fair 31@32; .com- non 28@30: fleece-washed merino 28@30. Un- washed—Choice medium 2314,@24; medium and combing mixed 21@2?: low and coarse 17@20; light tine 1%@21; heavy tine 15@17; Kansas me- ditin 1841944; ligit fine 16@18; heavy do 13@13%; black, burry.ete., 5@10¢ ® b iess. FEATHERS—Prime live ceese 60 in large and 61 1n small sacks; unripe and quilly 48@53; mixed 30@40; tare 3 and 10 B cent. KEES WAX—Chotlce 27:@28. op JEERSKINS—rrime 28230; salted and meaty az2i, SHEEP PELTS—Green 75c@$1 00; dry 50@80 according to amount and quality of wool; dry shearings 10@20; green lamb skins 15@25. ROOTS—Ginseng—$1 50@1 75, latter for large well dried; Seneca 30432; blue flag 5: blood root 14,42; goiden seal 9@19: snake 13; prime black 346%: May apple 1%@2%,; pink 14@15: lady slipper 6; bitter sweet bark 5@6; coluinDo Green—Saited 84; dumaged 614; branded 7; bulls or stags 554; green (uucured) 644; glue stock 3. ; LIVE stock. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 1) 4. m. are as fuvliows: RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. CATTLE—The offerlugs this morning showed some tuing of an increase, although as compared with the same time last week the arrivals have been less than Maif for the past two days. The general market was very brisk, and there wasa strodyg, active demand during the entire day for all kinds of cattle. Sales were inade at decidedly stronger figures, and good to choice natives for both butebering and shipping purposes were fuily 30c higher than the close of last week. Medium and fair grades weré also active and higher, while low grades were steady The quality of the most of the arrivals would average about fair and buyers were compelied co bid briskly for the best among the offerings. There was a good inquiry for butchers’ grades, cows and mixed lots ruling strong and active at prices generally higher ail round. Receipts of grass cattle were again rather limited, the demand good and the movement very brisk, so much so that the supply was readily exhaustel at an ad- vance of at least 10¢c siuce the opening of the week. The general tendency ot the cattle since the close of last week has been very bearish, and values, assisted by the light runs and the general good demand from all classes of buyers, have steadily worked upwards until the present satis- factory figures have been established; RULING QUOTATIONS. Scalawags Stags and bulls to extra bDulls........-cee-seeees eo ceee Butcher steers and spayed heifers....... Light shipping steers..... Exporters ececccccete Heavy shipping steers........22. seeces oe Common cows aud heifers....... occcctcce Common cows and CalveS.......... ccccces 5555 & ” ea mane coo 228 99 ¢ = See sE SeUUS — Cece Teatro mm cote 55 ORO vedesceseoetse Corn-fed Texans . REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Yards, No. Description. 21 Texas steers seer” S*®eeteeervreeeeeeeeeeereas BB TOXAS GIOOTB. sc. cccsccdsccscesese covcceses 22 Texas steers *eeeeeeeeeaeeeeee eenseeve eseeeeee 23 "TOERS SCOSTH. cmcccccccccccccccccesscosccs 94 Nati B6OGES irec cniccocceccccncccccocecchpeee 20 Texas steers........- ptawdnan 16 Indian butchers 47 native steers .... 23 native steers POMASTVS. BOWE. cnc ceccdocectecéocbcscsoss oe 22 Indian butchers......seccccececees z) Indias butchers 20 Texas steers ‘ 21 Indian butchers:........... » écesese 10 native cows ‘ 45 Indian butchers ..........66% Scdéeovenecs 20 Indian steers ....... occcce 18 TEXAS STCCTS .....cccccccccees sectece 28 mative DUCCHETS ..ccccccccceses Webs p 19 native cows and heifers sesccce Ge 20 native cows and heifers ..... dali béaceace 958 18 nacive steers. Union Sto¢ek Yards. No. Description. v. BO Im@inN SCOSES ic occcdb cc @rcccccccccceecia GEO 13 Indian steers..........0. dobede side © ccel,OUS 20 Indian steers 7 23 Indian steers coats 10 mixed native bufchers...... dexentuees ° 13 mixed Southwest... .ccccccccccsccccsccee & 14 Texas steers.......... ti ceiinlocenee eaee Union sks >” o. ° ¥. es, ae ** aes oe Ne See 3 ‘ y CLA SaSvuavseanasvanruavseeanr SSSesssSSFSSsSssesEssessy = - gees SO>° mone 9 Com toto eo S& ? minnns RSSSEESS & 5 |) eee oeed sees 220.. eee 60 GB. cde ccccdObecceccced 70 HOGS — Receipts to-day were fully a* large as on yesterday. At the very earliest opening there was a noticeable weakness, and the arrival of so many hogs and the holding back of,buyers was the signal for another drop in prices. }8ales were” made lower from the very opening, but there was so much irregularityio prices that itis almost impossible to tell HOw lower for eavy; light $5 80@6 50; mixed packi £5 19@540; heavv packing and shipping $5 40% 5 75. Cattle—Iggceripts 6,800; exports $6@6 55; good to choice 7u@6; common to fair §4 60@ . —, —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPGH, NEw York. Augnst 2.—Flour—Receipts 10,800 bris: sales 9.000 bris; dull and declining. Wheat —Receipts 183,600 bu; 4@4c lower; heavy and irrreguiar trade, mainly in options; No. 1 white nominal: sales 128,000 pu No. zred August $1 13@ 1 13% ; 608.000 bu September. 61 155441 155% : 328,000 bu October $1 1754@1 17%; 120.000 bu) November $1 193,@1 20. Corn—Receipte 238,400 bu; 4@%4c lower: moderately active; mixed Western spot 50 @60%4; futures 5014@61: sales 620,000 bu. Qats —Receipts 42.400 bu; dull 4’@\yec lower; Western 36.450; sales 90.000 bu. Beei—Quiet and steady; hew extra 812@12 50. Pork—-Dull and, ceclining; spot new mess $15 75. Lard—-Unsettled and lower; steam-rendered 8.70. Butter—Quict and steady; Western at 9@22; l’ennsylvania creamery 22@22'4. Cheese—Duil at 210%. Sugar—Quiet und weak. Molasses—Dull. ‘Petroleum—Dull and weak. Rice—Steady and fair inquiry. Coffee —Quiei and firm. Freights—Firm. Turpentine —Firm at 374,@37%4. Rosin—Quiet at $1 55@1 60. Tatlow—Steady at 7 7-16. Western eggs dull at 22. BALTIMORE, August 2.-—-Fiour unchanged, with fair demand. Wheat—Western a shade off and fairly active; No. 2 winter red spot and August $1 1344@1 1354; September $1 1544; October$1 17@ 117144: November $118% pid; December §1 20'4@ 21%. Corn—Western easier and dull; mixed August 59 bid; September 60@61 ; October 6054 bid; November 61 asked. Outs scarce and higher; Western white 42@44; mixed 40@42. Rye uiet at 56@61. Hay firm, without change. *rovisions unchanged. Butter dully Western packed 8@16; creamery 18%23. Eggs steady aud quiet at 16@17. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee steady; Kio cargoes ordinary t6 fair 8@9. Sugar steady and quiet; A soft 8%. Whisky quiet at $1164427117. Freights to severe by steamer unchanged and dull. Receipts—Flour 2,415 bris; wheat 184,000 bu: corn 3,000; oats 800; rve 200, Shipments — Wheat 24,000; corn 117,0u0. Sales—Wheat 569.000: corn 20.000. NEW ORLFANS, August 2.—Flour quiet and Ssteadv; low grades dull. Cornmeal quiet at $2 75. Corn easy; mixed 60; yellow €2@63; white 60@61. Oats— Western at 3 to arrive; Texas 42@ 43. Braneasy at75. Hay dullard easy; supply ample; prime $14@16; choice §17@18. Pork quiet at $i5. Cut meats quiet at 6%. Bacon steady at 73,@8, 83,784; long clear sides = Hams steady al i3at4. Lard quiet; refined tierces 9%. Whisky—Quotations unchanged. Exchange on New York $1 26 premium: sight $1 60 prem ium. Cottun—Spot quiet, middiing 95%; net re- eceipts 209 bales; gross 351 bales. CHICAGO, August 1.—Wheat shade weaker; $1 003, August; $1 02%, Sepiember; $1 044%, Octo ber: 105% Novemb r; Corn weaker; 49% Au- gust; 49% September: 48% October; 47 Novgm- ber. Oats firmer; 27% August; 26% September; z7y, October; 2644 November. Pork lower; $13 05 August; $13 \744; September §13 October; $12 75% January. Lard weak and lower, 8.3734 August; 8.47% September ; 8.55 October ; 8.2744@ Novem- ber. Rye 06. Burley nominal. axseed $1 30. Whisky $1 16. KANSAS CUrITy, August 2. % gy seneral Freight Agen JENKINS & SASY ,Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. Fine and Fast Electric * Passenger Packets. For Hanuibal, incy, Keokuk. Burlington; Daven. ort, Clinton, Dubuque. La Crosse, Winona and St aul. Str. LIBBIE CONGER Corbett, Master, Leaves Thursday, August 2, at 4 P; m. Str. PI il'rsBURG Killeen, Master Leaves Sa‘urday, August 4, at 4p. m. Excursion tickets at low rates to St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Lake Minnetonka and other Northern resorts, Tickets good to return via river, rail or lake and rail. Our bats are all first-class and afford superior ac- commodations. Send for list of routes, rates, eta Staterooms reserved two weeks in advance upon ap plication te ISAAO P. LUSK, Agent. Wharfboat foot of Washington av. — LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton neues ang New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays, sir. JO DDER, W. W. Baker, Master, Leaves Sobantes: Aeros * at 5 p. m. 8. 0"? . JOHN W.CARROLL,+ Agente. Packets for Hickman. Memphis, Helena, Greénville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturd sys. sr. CJ TY OF CAIRO, ickers, Master, Leaves Thursday. Augus: 2, at 45 p. m. Packet for Cape Girardeau and Cairo, concecting with packet for ENV leaves Moudays and Fridays. Str. STE.GENE Tew ecenccons Carvell, Master Wil. leave Monday, July 90, at 5p. mi. Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary's. Chester, Wittenber- and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLI Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 Pp. m. JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co, FOR NEW ORLEASS. Future City and barges will leave Thurseay, August 2.at 5 pv. eee freight rates to New Orle points in Texasapplyto JAs&. P. BURDEAU, Agent, YVHIO BRIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cafro, Mound City. Metropolis Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Uniontown and all way landings. Str. HU Seo, | Hunter, Master Auschutz, Clerk. Leaves Wednesday, Aug. 8% 5 p.m. m. from St. Louis and St. Paul whartf- boat. JENKINS & SASs, General Agents. 508 N. Commercial. *" FLLINOIS BIVER PO DIED PDP DPD DE PLP LLL EI y+ Fast Freight Line—For Har- edford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggsville, amhes, Beardstown, Havana an eoria. Str. CALHOUN, Abrams, Mas- ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 m., from company’s wharfboa t of Olive stree C. 8. KOGERS, President. L. F. DD ARCAMBAL, Agent. ——— pars 24% August; 25 September; 24% year. Provis- ‘ $i oot? | jovhing way Missouri and Arkansas, Finney and 6 LEP. -Gonti with a fair demand, | Pay was towed in this Morning ille Marine. io to $1 04%, b 4 untain smeet $6@10, and striped Gipsy at $156@ |) S — : the Iron Duke. | August 2—Arrived: Steamer ns lower. Hogs lower. to $1 06%’: Octo to ber oe ita and prices firm at §2 50 for common nd The . a aaa eek. : | , CHICAGO. $1 103, jm closing CANTELOUPES—Dul.. Common small at 50 ‘ prime. , | fron Duke brought around from Indiana, Wheat lower, closing at $1 00% August; . oa ; Nae Se , a ore ace F oe See ee . 2 ee a -» — ” 3 ‘ af ha cley nae eY eae Nin Ale gn Ras ERE ’ . ? wie ait gv “ye at Me ee pete ie te : ys da POE ait ‘ . . , : ; ene we Sok’ * dio’ Prnan eird — y é 7 | leh erage) eae RRersatee .
Page 4
St. Louis Post-Bispatch; Chursday, Jugust 2, 1888 “s Bc MS te a es eas ae Ca Oe ae i - TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. POST-DISPATCH. classes of “Want Advertisements An cares for the PosT-DisPaATCH pn the ates rae nd left at t LOUIS ephone Spapechon with the main office. band" i hefars i? os neck (mid ‘day) will be tele- hone ’* Ry arre ty this ntheea ned ap in tne issue of the same afternoon. Orders for * deliv of the r, + | Aon Greer. at 15 cents a week, also received. .. Geis Pharmacist, St. ance and Park aves.; C.K. Jonas '& Co., Druggists Garrison ave. ; Otto Pasete and Chambers street; e Ph t, i8tn and | t. I. t. Rist. 2245 Olive st.: F. hos. Layton, Druggist, 8. W. cor Grahd ays Lelephone Numbers— Business Department Kditorial Kooms - rere a ee ES re 8 ee LODGE NOTICES. St. Lo yj ASHINGTON LODGE, No. 24, I. O. O. F.—Good time anticipated August f %. Double initiation. Summit Lodge 4 an us a fratercal visit. en WM. RAMSEY, N. G. OTTO KUNTZ, Permanent Secretary. as3 PF RSONAL SUNDRIES. All advertisements can be sent through Lost-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps e overa at ee ge ere sty les on hand. Shoes to order — mn £7 to Bt Paris, France, is nownere. ¥ Hn N\. Sixth st., — Barr’ s. Ali ee p repairing neatly done. “4 TTENTION—trunks. valises and satchels; the A best and cheapest place in the city to purchase; the above goods are from the manufacturer: trunks covered and oe mle ap | ee for and delivered to an t of the city free of c ge Th _— A. QUIRK, 8. W. cor. Second and W alnut, op. ym Hotel. MERICAN Mineral Water Co.’s ginger ale. ip quart bottles, prepared expressly for hi h class family trade, at $2 25 per dozen, (We ior empties), for sale at drugstore, 5th and Market sts. A. OLL, 612 Franklin av. 74 N KS. LAURA DEKNEVETT. Natural Ciairvoyant, Trance. Testand Business Medium. 1413 Morgan st. i) RS. LANKTON, Indian a 921 N. 7th st.: side entrance. up st 4 ERSONAL—Mme. Blanch, trance, test and writ- ing mediam. 7168. Fitth st. 74 ERSONAL—Consu!t Una F. Stlva. clairvoyant me- dium. on business or anything pertaining to life; spiritual communications. 819 Frankiinav. 74 1 mwednn. —Mme. Rianch, trance, test and writing 74 medium. 7168. Fifth st. PERSONAL—Mi-s Overdier, test and business me- dium, can be seen daily at lv Center st., second floer. si4 * rp RUNKS and SATCHELS. DRESS, OCEAN, SARA TOGA and large PACKING trunks. Shawl and : retailed at FACTORY. corner 22nd and RE, 309 and 311i N. 3d st. We : low prices. TRUNKS RE- PAIRED at both places. Postal calls promptly at- tendea to. Free delivery. — H1IC KMAN T UNK CO Kaw Bin 1743. Franklin av.; finest grade of cab net photos, #2 5) pe dozen; large Work great ly reduced. North simile. 74 ® A r AZD UNDEVELOPED WEAK ears ov rac numay BODY enlarged, developed and strengthened,” ete., is an inieresting advertise- ment loug run in our paper. trunk strap : also at STO j goods at In replyto inquiries we willsaythat there is no evidence of humbug about this. Un the contrary, the advertisers are very highty indorsed. Interested parties may get sealed circulars, giving «all particuiars, “4 addressing Erie Medical Co., P. O. box 513, buffalo,N.Y.—Toiedo ‘Even- ng Bee. W ANTED—The address of a Spanish lady; one capable of curree!ing and speaking the Spanish languace correctly; ne objections to social, moral or religious stan:ling; one that will devote afew even- ings in the week to assist an American in learning the mnewens wili be reasonably rewarded. Address K 3. this office. m74 ee ee ee THEATHICAL. W ag Sed es girls for the stage, Call 1117 Bogy st. DANCING. PROF, E, A. REINHOLDT’S Academies for Dancing open. Central Turner Hall, 10th, bet. Market and Walnut sts..Wednes- evening, August 15. South St. Louis Turner j Hail, 0th and Carroll sts., ota evening, & August 13. Lessons in large hall. Ane BU SIN ESS c HANC Es. TOW is the time ‘for “bald- headed people to secure bargains in Wigs and Tonpees; perfection guar- anteed; ex uminati on allowe " free of charge. Call early 10 secure bargains. 7/0 4 a oy. bth §t. yA BUGINESS 1 FOR SALE. All advertisements can 1 be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. S300 PART time, ten furnished reoms. good ) location, cheap rent. are ig” roomers, good place for boarders; must seil. Ad. N. 27, this office. a4 ‘OR RENT—Steam-mill of three run of buhrs. dwelling-house of six rooms and seven acres of" pasture land, in corporate hmuts. and hotel of thirty rooms: terms easy; immediate 2° eee Address Ww, Ww, Chapman, Winchester, Ili. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. the head of paper. Ali advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offiees. See list at OR SALE—Furniture complete of neat six-room house; two desks, book-case, Dene agente Shaye gw e board, extension table, bed-iounge, marble-to d- reom suite, walnut bedstead, mattresses, os Fev three-burner asoline t~.6, sewing hine, etc., etc.; ali first-class and only used a few weeks; house to rent. Parties wishing to start housekeeping here have an excellent 0 ay rors & Or will sell in lets at great bargains. at 1519 Doiman st. 85 ee ee ee RK a pure Cezet vinegar purchase of Onas. E. Bicker, 7i2 Pine st., at 50e per gallon. 5 at - —— ee {08 8. SALE—Model flatboat, 13x38, new. below cost, Faas st. Louis elevator; price $60. East 5 uis. R SALE—Hydraulic press and pamp and ten screw presses; cheap. Boyce Bros., #7 N. Com- mercial st. £5 OR SALK—40,000 feet of flooring of the old Mound F City Hotet. P. W. Hassett, Bavedwhy and North Market st. 5 VOR SALE—An elegant, Gedacsa, sitting-room and aqnire 428 S. 15th st. kitchen set of turniture. Rooms forrent§ In- 85 - Ree SALE—We have the following second-hana engines in stock which we will setl at very low Se res for net cash or satisfactory paper, viz.: ree 5x8 upright engines. One pair 9x16 upright steamboat encines. One os horse uprigkt portable engine and boiler. One twelve-horse stationary engine and boiler. One &xi4 slide valve stationary engine, now running the Dutro Car-wheel Works. Two ]2x.0 slide valve stationary engines. One }0x20 slide vaive stationary engine. One i0x_4 slide valve stationary engine. (ne !2x24 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x70 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x36 slide vaive stationary engine. One 16x30 piston valve stationary engine. One ate aah 7 t valve steam engine. ven J above engines were taken in trade Engines. They have all been dscaeiles thar oom ty ~ our works. For any fur- ther By ap is i socunnie’ RANKEN MACHINE CO., & 802 North Main St.. St. Louis. — Geneva Lake Oatmeal | Constant'y cn bandand for sale by the barrel or re- tail by Jas. H. Gibson, No. 700 Market st. 5 GENUINE blackberry etaney: JULIAN SMITH’S, 513 Walnut st. ~ The only house selling Pianos on monthly payments at cash prices, without interest, is H, KOERBER, 1103 Olive-St. ; OR SALE—Two sets single harness, pore new; eee a owner leaving the city quire G Olive st. mare 3 SALE Has family horse, 7 gy old and stands without hitching, for $125, 310 N. 15th st. al2 ER and harness. Southeast corner Par and Mississippi. al2 OR SALE CHEAP—A $100 pony, Dueey Sere ORSE, top-wagon and harness for sale cheap. 904 Frankhn av. 612 “] TOR SALE—Sorrel mare, suitable for lady; very gentle; also harness and 2 seat park wagon. Ad. Drugstore, lith and e. 1OR SALE—A good team and wagon. — aw brick yara, Toney and Park : Ce SALE—Cheap; one Timken sidebar White chapel body: aiso, one full Brew. gy gpringe, , %-seat, piano-box. Inquire at 207 Olive G. F. ge ont SALE—&1,0u0. $100 to £300 cash. balance $10 to $15 monthly. nice 2-room frame house, tad fine well, stable. shade and fruit—one acre—near Dr. (’Brien’s place, on the southeast corner of Watson and eae avenntes, half a mile southwest of Rinkle’s Grove. Take Franklin ay. cars—5Se fare. In- quite for Fox’s house, near “Wabash Railway Station, ook av. crossing. Ap.to Barlow. 715 Pine. f9 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, ELEGANT MANSION ON BLUFFS { Sixteen, rooms, gas, hydrant water, sewer, stable carriage-house; five acres highly improved, situated about half wav between city and Carondelet,on the bluffs of the Mississippi river. Accessible by street cars. goods carriage roads ang 18 trains daily on Iron Mountain raiiroad, stopping at saemor station, situ- ee ones = — = eee = house. House has modern conveniences. Neighborhood first class. A very desizable property in 9 a ects. MULL SEMPLE, 209 North Lighth atreer. HORSES AND VEHICLES. W janted. — —_——~ Sleideman-Benoiat Saddlery Ce, 415 N. Main st. Buggy harness $6 80; S10; $18; $s; B45: | $60, on hand, ANTED—To hire teams to haul brick De aoe 35] Ww per day, or by the load. A at 173k Frevklin AY el ppty Heldeman-Renoiet caeiiery Co., ns Saddles. bridles, whips, bits, node sheets, dusters. 12 oe ee ee ~ EVERYTHING ON | WHEELS cost; barouches, rockaways, buggies. Surrey’ TK wagous and spring waanne will sold for t . next 30 rt atcost, to make room for furniture ele at 16 ais 2 pay ya ay., all work is warranted by All advertisements can be sent througn Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. 8S. TWENTY-SECOND ST-—For rent, second floor, three room; and bath, by August 15. fis N. EIGHTH 81.—UCARLETON HOUSE—Nice, 5 clean cheap rooms for respectable people. 13 9) ys . TWENTIETH 8T.—Two or tliree rooms, sin- ? ( gie or en suite, furnished or unfurnished, for lignt houge xeeping. sid 0) 8. FOURTEENTH et. —Nicely furnished i] 3i hall-rooim for rent. al3 10 N. THIRTEE NTH ST.—Furnisned rooms 7: for rent; also rooms for light housekeeping, single or en suite; respectabie pariies owners. wi3 f N. SIXTtENTH SLI. ee furnished ?( front rooms; al! Egg ee est attend- ; day boarders accommo- furnisned front ance, with or witnout datea. 13 ?() > §. FIFTEENTH ST.—Furnished rooms for 7 light BRE Bh other rooms; bath; s0. exposure. al3 Sv MON TROBE AV.—Three large unfurnish ed 3 rooms in private tamily, second floor; bath- room and w. c. on floor; 315 v0 per month, | 313 oe > > BEAUMONT ST.—Second story, four beau- 6 18 tiful front rooms, unturnished; halls and stairs carpeted. 83 S 12 MARKET ST.—Three nicely 4d rooms for rent. als Q) SOUTH EIGUTH ST.—Four rooms on first S3 floor, furnished; suitable for housekeeping; oh other rooms ; airy and pleasant. al3 1006 ~ PINE ST.—Nicely furnisned room; also > hail-room, s13 1 () & CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished roobi suit- | abie for light housekeeping. al3 101 ~ CHESTNOT ST.—For rent, furnished rooins sultable for light housekeeping. 1022 DN nished rooms, first floor; hall, use of bath; seo large unfurnished front room, second floor, (Q): G: S, EIGHTH ST.{Wear Chouteau av.—Two 1 3 2d-story rooms, nicely furnished, modern eo Na? - aay in private family; references re- quired. 113 1 I 1: LOCUST ST.—Secand-story front geen southern exposure, bath and gas; ais dack parlor, 818 | be 1? > 10 WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms, furnished or /_ with board by day, week or month. 1 2° 2 = ANGE AV.—Two unfurnished and ona e furnished room; hot and cold bath ; pleasant location; new house. 135 ‘> N. ELEVENTH ST.—Furnished ) room for gents in private family, 140: OLIVE ST.—Front and back rooms, com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping; from $10 to $17. wild 1431 LUCAS PLACE—Two very pleasant ad- joiuing rooms, suitable for a clab of four ronng a0 2d floor; private baicony and near bath room. al3 1512 1512 somreenianens. POPLAR S8T.—Furnished rooms by the day, week or month. wilt 6) LAFAYETTE “AV.—Three rooms, unfur- nished, near Latayette Park: all medern } Také bine car, 4th and Pine sts. s13 15 24 PINE 8T.—One or two pleasant rooms, ) nicely furnished, cheap to m n and wite, or gents, while family is out of city. al3 15 54( CHOUTEAU AV.—Two handsomely fur- nishea front rooms on second floor; sie ae. room ; house has all modern conveniences. 1602 WASHINGTON AV.—For rent,-part of furnished house: will board with tenant. Reference required. 16 1 W ASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished ) room for rent and elegant parlor suit for doctor; with or without board. al3 a 1 7 Q9 OLIVE ST.--Two nice front parlors, single or en suite, unfurnished; also other fur- nished rooms, t third story front and second-stury back. suitable for one ortwo gents; moaerate ratos ; southern exposure. 813 furnished room, second-story, bach; also single room for ‘one gentleman. mi3 18 1 rooms; suit? e for light housekeeping. LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, changed. 13 1900 CARR PLACE—For rent, rooms —— floor; terms reasonobie. als 1 92 OLIVE ST.—Newly oe down-stairs ~ FAPIN ST.—Two nicely-furnished con- keeping; southern exposure; rent reasonauie. — sls ; ts 211 room mate wanted. als ref.; call morning or ‘evening. $13 ” 327 OLIVE ST.—Large second-story front 2 63 = ST.—For rent, 2d-story, 4 nice, large rooms, unfurnished, suitable for OLIVE og \T.—Handsomely furnished apart- °641 ments to rent, with or without Seard, bath, etc. room ts; $50 per month; 27 3G THOMAS ST-—Nice furnished room in private family, with gas and bath; anc ‘OLIVE 8T.—Two bdeautifully furnished frontand back rooms; south and west exposure; very cool; with board; late dinner; table coment French cuisine ; location most desirable. 1 7 93 LUCAS AV.—Neatly furnished front room, 1 1803 WASHINGTON AV—A verv desirable CHES TNU@ ST.—For rent; furnished 1 83 with or without board; references ex- or unfurnished, on first. second or rooins; water, gas, etc. 8)3 1 93: necting rooms, suitable for light house- WALNUT ST.—Furnished room; a; alsoa 2? 115 = ST. LOUIS AV.—For rent, 3nice rooms, e) first floor, to man and wife onlv; rent $10; room, uufurnished, southern exposure; also two back rooms, single or en suite; low rent. a13 smal! family; Sverything convenient; rent reason- abie. f13 ° al3 WASHINGTON AV. — — Nicely furnished 273 with board. 2 ge reference required. 13 able for one or two gents;” th or without board. al3 . 2816 PS 1 EASTON AV.—Three nic@ unfurnished rooms, suitable for light usekee ping; th and water,on same floor; rentluw. al3 1 ‘ SHERIDAN AV.—One-half of a lete partially furnished dwelling 1 i Arst- class “neighborhood ; Peds will be be vacant by l4tn of month. Fo : RENT—Near Lafayette Parx, nicely f fernished room to one or pig utleme ef ig without breakfast. Aad. M office. OUR‘ nice lar a on Seepaa “AONE Rg th st. Inquire ae 217 8. Sth st. hy San, wid R RENT—Iwo connecting 8s for light house- a > age 4 furnished or ng Fema fobs L 39, s office 0. 8 8. 1 WENTY FIRST ee aut and kitchen FURNIKHED HOUSES FOR RENT. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the the head of paper. ORK RKNT—Briek 40% Fairfax av. : av. Cars. rwonth; near W of ws Gangeinets, O04 Pi. N. NINETEENTH ST.—Two nice fur- PERSON Axa. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Purely “Personal” which insures your receiving them. ERSONAL—Gent! n of 5® without ineum- brance, would like to make the acquaintance of an honorable. intelligent American or German lady with a view to matrimony; no one need reply uniess res table in the full sense of the word. Address K 19, this office. ai ERSONAL—Will some young lady of the brunette type, with a loving di-nosition. passable looks, one who dows not crave riches, write to a bionde gent of twenty-threesummers. Ad. L 38, this office. p#8s0 ONAL—A young man with business of his wn desires to correspond with a small lady not over 22, with biack hair, biue eyes. and weight 80 or 100 lds. Give sddress througn P.D. Barber. al ERSONAL—E. D. ! I was unpleasantiy dis- appointed by not an 3 a letter from you last week. Please answer through personals where I can see youw Saturday evening at 48:30, either old home. or name any other place. G. al 1) ERSONAL—A widow, respectable arid intelligent, wishes to form the acquiintance of a gentieman from 35 to 50 years. Object, triendsiipand assistance ' financially inumediate ly. Ad M 17, this office. al fgg a Myrtle: Both letters recerved; paper was »rdered and mailing lists show it has been le al must be in postofiice; write svon. Jes- sie. a )ERSONAL— Widow having. an elegant home of her own would like to make the acquaintance of a once.” epnnes and discreet Jady or widow. M 33,this office. a ERSONAL—Discreet widow having her own ‘home, moving in good .ociety, desires the acquaintance ofa ee | honorabie, cultured gent whe will be a 00d, true riend; No. I referenc es given and required othe right party. M 34, this office. al ERSONAL—An honorable middle- aged gentle- man, whose profession requires him to visit sev- eral of the Western cities frequently, would like to make the acquaintauce of a respectable, refined and affectionate 4 who would like totravel occasion- ally. N 16,t }onice. si ERSONAL® The ugliest young lady in the city would like to become acquainted with some gent of moderate means, for summer theaters and ice cream. Ad. “Ugly,” this office. al Pissed me di ‘Would like to meet you and friend; name date and piace; everything con. ERS L—Doc: I will meet you Friday eve at appuinted place and am your old friend; Garrison and Franklin avs. al ERSONAL—Little Goldie: Will meet you evening at 6:30 at piace you: Mention, al Ss weamnetaes L.: Letter in this office for you. | Friday ERSONAL—Bincerity : Letter in this office for you PPERSONAL—A young mecn anig— desires to form the acquaintance ot a good-looking and respect- able young working girl; German and brotestant preterred. Ad. M -7, this office. si ERSONAL--M.: If you write me the day vefore you start or before. send your letter to No. 2; will be there again about August 8; will be at No. 4 and jon time; hope my dear is well, and that I will hear from you before yeu go; ever yours. Ed. al ERSONAL—A gentleman from abroad, of good character, 36 years old, with limited means, wishes to form the ac quaintance of a gvod-looki: 1g, intelligeut and cultured you :g lady or widow from 25 to 35 years old, with some means; object, mat imony: ‘In answering, piease appoint time aud place of meet- ing atan early day. Ad. Southeru went 56, this office, EKSONAL—Gentleman wishes the ac quaintance of some young lady who is iu need of assistance. N 19, this office. ti PEBIONs1Goorre E.: Apology acceptea and willcertainly meet vou Saturday morving as appointed. Do not fai! to be there. al ERSONAL—Lotta: Yours received ami so sorr other place for office. ai ko gentleman, whose business calls hii to St. Louis every two or three weeks, wishes the acquainiance of an attractive and p.eas- ant young lady to spend evening with. Address in confidence, B. A. Marston, P. U, Chicago, Ili. tl but too lite; ouday nextin afternoon. N 25, this FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. All advertisements can be sent.through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. 114 8. SEVENTH sT.— Seven rooms, base- tL meat and lurge rear building. l4 ¢ 6) 8S. FOURTEENTH sT.—Six rooms, kitch- 202 Gl en and laundry. with all modern im- rovements. Apply at 205 Center st., from 9a. m. to 3 p. m. e W. EIGHTEENTH ~ 502 house forrent. sli 26 61 WASH ST—A few doors from Jef. _ ferson avenue; one of the Minot OS Six-room, bath-room and cellar houses, with Wa frout and side entrances; rent $25. newly papered, ee and in good order. : Keelev & Co., 715 Pine st. 2838 FRANKLIN AY. --Stone-front dwell- . ing: ten rooms, all modern con- ih veniences and in best order. Ferd Raake. al4 Inquire 240 Pine &t., 2136 SHERIDAN AV.—Nine rooms, gas, 1S! bath. etc. Rent $35. Key next dour. OR RE T—Eight-room house, ,stone front, furnished, till October 1; west part city; $40. M 22, this office. 814 i .OR’ REN T—2623 Wash st.; 7-room house; ter and gas; B22 50 per ¢ month. 2114 Gamble av.; 6room house; fine yard; per month. 50% Lafayette av.; 2623 Gravois road; Apply to ST.—Six room i wa- ew fi 3-room house; g per mopth. store _ rooms. TTS & Cco., 208 North Eighth street. EW three-room house, Easton and Bird avs. , good well; pony shade; large yard; rent fr low. ag er 918 N. 2d st. 14 — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paver. K% RENT—Large three-stor ry found — ing with engine, boiler and main shafting. Apply to Herm. J. Krembs, 622 Park av. 17 WOR RENT-—Large 3story tactory building, oo. heretofore occupied as a furniture fac we with full machinery ready fur useif desired. Apply to Herman J. Krembs. 622 Park av. mil7 OR RENT—Larce 3-story foundry building, with engine, boiler and main shafting. Apply to Herm. J. Kremops, 622 Park av. 17 OR REN B—Second floor of 612 N, 3d st.; suitabie for offices. ht housekeeping or light manu- facturing business. Apply at store. 817 — BOARDING. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ‘ tes BENTON PLACE (Lafayette Park and Ben- ton piace)—Two handsome front roome, with first-class board: gas, bath; private famiiy. f18 RY MARKET ST.—Clark House—Nicely fur- advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter for inserfion under this head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed to office check only— ; please write agam ; hame some | All advertisements can be sent througa Post-Dispatch Tetephone Offices. See list al the head of paper. a ] ANTED—By single gentleman, board in country orsuburban town, one hour’s ride froim roc state terms, location and railway accommodations. Ad. N 4, this office. a2 oaediaiaael i, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. W } ANTE D— By young couple, three or four unfur- nished rooms. Ad. N. 26, this office. 21 W ANTED- Choice room, gentieman and wife; western location; private family; no other boarders; nighest references given and required. Ad. M 46, this office: s2l W ANTED—The transent use of a nicely furnished room, between 7th and l4th sts., Gratiot st. and Chouteau av. N 5, tnis office. szl W ANTE ‘Oo furnighed room, with or ANTED—To rent. a without board, between lith and 20th, Ciark av. and Olive st.,for one week, commencing ‘Saturday, 4th inst., for self, wife ani two children. Address, Stating price, M 40, this office. f21 oo -——— W ANTED—Room west of Chouteau av.; state low- est terms to L 32, this office. wl3 V ’T ANTED—Two or three rooms with water; second or third floor. 8. E. D., this offices. s21 VW: ANTED— Sunk geivete’ teem by a gentleman who is only in town tof thetime. Ad. 404 Olive st., stating price, whic must ve low. al WV ANTED—Two young men wish a neat room, ih or Mg board, in @ respectabie family, not wes* of 20th st., between Pine and Carr sts.; ; state terms. W 13, this office. azl \ ANTED—To rent, a 12-room house, com- pletely furnished, or will sell fermture. O99 Ad. N 10, this office. acl V 7 ANTED—To buy a6 to 8-room house in good semmesase for sput cash. Ad. W 17, this of- f ce. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ; All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. NEW STONE FLAGGING | ! For residence and lawn walks: see samplesat St. Vine ent Seminary. cor. Lucas and Grand avs; Col. R. ‘Dz Hunter’s residence, Lind2li av., west of Grand: aiso on Pine street. west of Grand ay., from Capanue ~ Vv andeventer avs. 22 was TED—Hbuse, with nine or ten rooms, ora fifty feet of ground, in western por: ion of the city. fortash. Ad., stating price and location 28, this offic e. 822 was YrED—To buy a home; owner of lot; to a one-story, two-room brick house; city; on same street; will pay £25 per month till pai 1nonthly; tor other particulars, address m3 A. Magan, postomc e. a22 W ANTED—To buy a 3-room house, fifty feet _ ; good location, on monthly payments. Ad. L #7 ‘is office. build wl. Senineeiinieninemnaa WANTED-—-PARTNERS. V TAN TE l)—Partner totake half interestin a hotel, ade gg having to leave on other business for a few vom full particulars address M 26, office. £2: y TAN TED -A man with capital to take an interest in ind Stale Catt of Albie’s Pha Com bined Harrow and Stalk Cutter: issued 7, 83. Address or call, E. H. G., 927 Main st., Aaeniden. Kan. m3 a MON EY WANTED. A™' TED—Loan of $10,000 at 7 per cent on city real estate worth more than double that amount; $12,000 at 9 per cent to construct building on same property, secured by deed of trust. Interest payabie quarterly if desired. Loanto be for 5 years, with pe vilege of pay'ae x in whole or part at any time after wo years. Box 2862, st. Louis, Mo. 25 W ANTED—Correspondence with a party who has . mouey toloan. Barnard, real estaie agent, 4101 “aston av. wale MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. VITURE removed at n¥ 25a load; packing and rates; satis action guar- anteed. Ad. Kreps, 07 N. 7th st. or llv 8. lith st. 26 TO F. W. Busse, 1403 Franklin av.. to get your pictures framed in good style at low prices. 26 NV ECHANICAL DRAUGHTING and superintend- pa ence fer machine shops or inventors; by the aay or job; also draughting for Patent Office. Ad. Geo. (rehore, 1613 Clark av.,or call at45ll Pine st.. room 10. 26 Pirate. & AL—Wanted, attraction for Keytesville Fair, first week in October next; also same time Address Wm. E. YQURN shipping done at livin » hire or buy a hot air ballcon. Hill President, Kevtesville, Mo. NG of pletures and malrror frames. Rex of 14 N. llth st., Peter Reden \ 7 ANTED—One unfurnished room with board for lady ; state price. Add M 365, this office. a2l \ ANTED— Baby r buggy; must be in good order and cheap; state price. Ad. J. W., 2325 Olive. a MUSICAL. 8. No. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. OR SALE—Two beautiful pianos cheap; one u Tight and one square. Call at 208 or at 713 N. 8 I IGHEST cash prices paid for good second-hand pianos. H. Bollman & Co., 1721 and 1723 Franklin av, 27 THE UNrARALLELED DECKER & SON, and other favorite pianos. READ & THOMPSON. V } ANTED—To buy, for cash § second-hand pianos 1619 Franklin av. 27 Vv TANTED-- Seen music teacher, } _offce. a27 M 9, th is BUYS A.NEW (oa? HAND PIANO BARREIRAS’, Cor. Eleventh and Olive atts D wt Month nished rooms, with board, terms low. f18 13 WASHING TON AY-—Pleasant front, Day | boarders accommodated. s15 also back reom furnished, with board. 120 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnish ed second-story front and other rooms; day boarders a accomm« dated. 1 2 1 1 CHOUTEAD AYV.-—Large second stay % front room, furnished or unfurnis! with good table board and other conveniences; also a back room for rent. _B 0 ( OLIVE ST.-Second andjthird-story front 1 rooms, neatly furnished,with or without poard; day boarders accommodated, | 130 WASHINGTON AY. — Ele e e) and unfur. rooms; 80. ex.: « ation; refs. required; table board. als 304 CHOUTEAU AV.-A pleasant roomq 1 with good board in a smail family; lo- cation pleasant for su er; terms reasonable; refer- ances exchanged. wl if 30) WASHINGTON AV. _—Handsbmety fur- } nished 2d-story frout room, also other rooms, with first-class board. 818 41 CHESTNUT ST.—Two regular board- ers to comes ——— y furnished ntly fur, esirable lo- room, with best of taple terms a piper week. ? AND 1428 SLivE St —Large, light and 4 airy rooms, elegantly furmshed, with * best of eae and rd; terms reasonabie, 13 1 7 0 Be INGTON AV.—Good jday board £350 Per week. al8 = OLIVE ST.—Large desirabie ie y 2 2102 well ow and Renae ur., b als 260 7 GnneNGT 8T.—Two a fur- nished front rooms, southern éxvosure; h bay windows; excellent table. 618 ‘ STODDARD ST.—Large. leasunt » TOO. 2d-story front room, antur. with board * and fur. single room on same floor: ref. ex. als ,OARDING—Two sults of fooms “ » een dens _ Hotel; fronting park, with bath. * OR 1 ns Page suite of three ma two other rabie rooms at the “Belvedere,” corner of 3th st. a _Washington av.; nice cool, airy rooms. 18 URNISHED ROOMS with board; southern and northern exposure; first residence nortu side of Cotiage, east of Grand av., West St. Louis. wi3 GEXTLEME wishing private boardin will find the Ford House. corner ne ~ a nient location at 8... rates. BOARD WANTED. Ak TED—Boarding gentieman and wif w* table and all pra Bsn mast be firs tel on must serve noon dinner; western part pay. N 29. this office. al9 of city; prompi LOST AND FOUND. All advertisements can. be sent through - o0st-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. »| $2 REWARD tothe finder of a red leather cov- ered memorandnm book or toany one giv- eo leading to its oe sa ge The same was ost Aucust ist and contained about $200 in money es a check for $25. H. Kooke, 512 } Barry st. a3 ee eee ee ee OST—A small bull-terrier bitch about 8 months oid; color brindle; long ears and tail; had on chain collar stamped with owner’s name and num- ber. Liberal reward witl be paid for her return to 3223 Lafayette av. a30 T Abs losing cloak and umbrelia can have same by addressing L li, this office. 230 Le pata tor the 30.a buuch of xeys; suitable reward yrs for their return to Henry M. Bryan, 4l7 Ol- ive st. OST. aay mornin Cass vupe soateree, f silver rable and half finished letter addressed Mrs. T. ©, Stilleto; any in- formation will be thankfully received at 725 Franklin av. or 2017 Cass av. a30 Fey -— white dog; brown around eyes; with license 1649 on collar; reward by re- turning to 1831 Olive st. az wane mee } OST OR STOLEN—A horse on Saturday 2 a av. car, envel- morning, July 277th, between 7 and & o’clock, from Twel fh and Sst. Charles streets: dark neree. 15 a old, a ie high heavy mane and tail; kel make. Reward $25 if re- ourned to Valea tock ic Yards. John hrenick, a3v0 satanin: tae Duatinien clean, Braces. 3B. Brolasxi. ous Fy? ont wwen (\HEAP s ina ® Ci i) Fraukiinaw, cargo, Gry clean ewe Callat v tou’ him you thing to save money. 1616 Franklin ay. = 7 ORAGE—Cheapest ‘and best in t pianos, trunks, furniture and ere = the ~ a Wm. 0. oe cahees & Co, { gam st. —* EDUCATIONAL. Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. Book-keeping, Arithmetic aca Penmanshi ip taught by the shortest aud most practical methods now in use. Each student receives individual instructions, which enables thein to complete ‘he fall commercial course in one-half the time required in other sehvols. For circulars, call or address 4. Teames, Principal, 619 Chestuut st. 29 ais Oiive street. In stitute, Open day and evening. Established 1876. Studeuts assisted to positions. g 81, LOUIS Cail ® INSTITUTE. te” SHORTHA Writing. 506 Olive. AKTHUR J. BARNES, Law Stenographer. — d type-writing PROFESSIONAL. Best set teeth; filling and extracting po vain; a lad > ive rks Wy Dr. Arnold, of Kansas ‘ 34 RF TF, MA DvUX. DENTIST, 1226 Was hington av. M J AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 4]7 Pine street, St Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A SPECIALTY. _ceaeapearents of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- JOYCE, civil encineer and surveyor. Office, j G. a Tvl hace te | ay. well-read. male attentant for the sick, Cin be rocured by catlingat Glenn's drug-store, cor. Wash- neton’and Jefferson avs.; refs. exchanged. Cable. a34 ICHARD T, BROPHY, Peusion Oftice 51743 ¥ A. Ty.to 5 , Ches nut st., room Iv. Office houra,. -m, * 34 REMOVALS. H. 0. CARROLL'S Insurance Agency Has renfoved to No. 065 N. Third at. NS ee WATER. PROOFING FO FOR WALLS. WALLS.—Stone- fronts new brick old ees walls yj TATER-PROCFING FOR cleaned ana crumbling pre vented; work kept clean and mortar joints preserved, fronts renovated and made to look new; permanently cured. T. Hunt 413 N. 12th st ‘Boor AS. A. I 0 fang forget | thatall kinds of new books are soid thaif price a Areher’s, 515 Pime st. ee W i TED—5,000 standard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller. 4th and Washington EAS A MNT ~~ —~— oa ee ee A LL so ee, T J. Seibert’s new galiery you can get first-class photographs at 83 per dozen. 7160 ive st. 32 “LE cast-off clothing bougnt and sold by dghn AL len, 707 N. Yth st. Cail or address. 32 — ——— ~ THOUSAN? Business Carda for 21. HOW AK D » SCOTT, Printer, 1832 rranxtin av. ee ee oe oe _—— - —— USINESS men desiring short-hand corres pond- ents and ty — are supplied free at Mar- tin’s Sbhort-han | Type-writing Institute, @3 Olive st. Is the best. F. M. Campbell & Beecher Furnace vo, 1118 & 1120 Washington ay BUTTER me one EGGS. HONEY, 424 cn Second St "t+ IKS all sizes caned 5@c, perforated all sizes 2e to s5c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: packing; jobbing in genera!. Miller. 210 N. iéth at. 26 CORNS |! Extracted Mate feet treated in a n, 2c each. Alltroublesor the na omeeey KENISON & SON, wes ___NO. ©2336 Olive strect, _ DANGLER VAPOR STOVES. Franflinar, & #1 per week; new plan ¢Shaw, 1513 WILL make wan an incuvator or hatch you eggs by the dozen, 100 or 1,000, at 2321 Olive st. vos - LEA THER, SCHALLER T tT & CO., SHOE FINDINGS. - Fourth st. PARRO TS, singing” birds, pet animais. bird cages, bir eed, mocking-bird tood. etc. 5 C . PATENTS OBTAINED. ib ~ MOODY removed to 7lv Olive street. y ANTED—A te gpm ny fitteen of twenty-foot -top tent, réady tosetu Lexinyton, Mo. a5 ‘ Se PROF. T. DAN NGERFIELD, late of | Zoological Garden, Clifton, sng., Taxidermist, i421. uw Cas av... ~,dealer in al: kinds of birds and aninals. a3. UDOLPH’S Floating Wire Minnow Bucket and Fish Decoy; never loses the inside buec = AND aed without removal, at lowest rates, mont weekly pa egy taken, business contents sf ON EY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bust ness confidential: no charge ter making ican. r iY ONEY to loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry ns, pistols, musical instruments and all other . VanRaalie’s, iJ and 14 S. 4th st. ‘ONEY to toan on household goods, aye . ete., ONEY TO LOAN at =r r cenuton improved cit property; = iu installments if desired. ONEY to Loan’ = household peods va eweat rates: ne charge oans. L. H. Evans. 27 N. 7th SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. py error Wanted, Male and F emale, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing Rennteed lines, are ee free. Ww TED-—Situation by a mpetent and expert book k half of each: Wa teagan 8 bse Pha w*: ety er a young man, ress M 45, this office. WaxteD-a Good book- having too much leisure me rare a books to w ) up; good rete erences. M4i, Ui M4l NTED—An e rt book-keeper gy "pome WwW leisure Gime desires & set of books te pi charges reasonable. to balance or Ad. H., P. O. box 2814, ANE S & competent book-keeper, a W: tion as aea.stant keeper. Add. 1}, post, All advertisements can oe sent througn CENTRAL BOOK-KEEPING ACADEMY, Claim Ace em / ————— —_— SITUATIONS | WANTE p- —_— ———E—oOoOm Pith EL Po OD a ppeeteeeesnees ra Clerks ane Snicem ent, tl Yin ANTED _Situat ion by a young vears.in wholesale or retail 6 or hardware; speaks bo.) German am li, this office. at. ANTED-—-Position as porter or shig \ some wholesaie * tm best of re en. | L. 6, this offic e. at 7 a y SATAN TED wishes A vot ime 4 ‘man good wholeanie ho: ise; cau give L 44. this office . acy ae WV AS TED—A situation as shipping \ man of teams; well experienced J. Ed. Macvile, 30 S. 2d st. fai Pay AN LF ED—Situation by an experien \ either in St. Louis or Southera cl Ad. M #, this office. {37 YA ANTED Situation, by yout h of ] \ real e sts ite oF insurance offiee, etc.: best of references as to honesty, two ‘deys, M 36, this office. f7 ANTEDe Situation in the groc ery W aie tt German; 4 years’ experienc 4) San 7 ED—By a young man 25 years VW tion in so ve who'lé.aie. house as or porter. M 2u, this office. [37 W ANTED. ty a ne = of clerk on a boat; oice. £37 . Vas rED—situation gby a young ¢ grocery stute without saloon. has perience; well recommended. M 6, thi W ANTED—Young man, qvick at Spe a4 anil wiites trerinan and , employmentin store or ofiie. Ad M \ TANTEI-—A young man wants a sit store to du repa.rs aud seli. Ad rier 73. [57 W ANTED-~A posftion ai experienced reference wiven it required. 648 Main st. Dubuque, lowa, or Louis, £37 VW AN TED—Situation as clothing sale German anc knglish; geod rete ences. im ¥ vear best retereue in a store oro ld. J. 1431 li this office. w \NTED—A> young nvan “desire sas general oftice work in a whol cah furnish g good re fe reuces. _Ad. N 6 ee - = - —— — — The bed rades. ee ~ W AN TED—nsitunation by a licensed K 41. this office. ads PPO or V } ANTED—Srtuagtion by a barber. ana Elim, l City Motel. ads store. \ rANTED- the country; office. a8 \ rTANTED — Sttuation as asesista draughtsman, by competant you referguces Ad. F., 3002 Loeust st. \ TANTED-—Position as fireman by standsthe duties of an enginee Donalds, 700 O'Fallon st. - fis Wwe ANTED—Situacion in some count experienced cabinet-maker, in 6 L, 4), this office. ass Situation by efgineer; reierence given. ‘-D—Young man of It wisi trade; bricklaying preferred. fice. 148 \ TANTELD—Situation by a voung quainted with the shirt mand ness, to sell at wholesaie on salary. offic e. fis \ TANTED—Boy of 16 would like to trade. Ad. 2203 Biddle st., one r-ANTED—Shoemakers, heeiers, h ishers, and two boys for finishing- Sdand Morgan. f.45 \ ANTED-—Situation by a as tinner; two years’ this omce. s ~ boy experie SS ~ - Coachmen and Driv — \ TANTED—Situarion to drive lon t i pe and ‘rience; good refs. Ad V TANTED — By young man. a - evening, near Cass av. an stands the care of horses and gen Ad. L32i, this office. a9 a TANTED—Situation by a young @ of work: canattend toe horses this offtice. aJy : W ANTE D—A&A young man of 19 wi driver or as clerk In grocery; with city. Ad. L 42, this office. a39 W ANTED situation by ac lore aad ie beie ate family. . Cedar an: Bate streets. at W ANTED—Situation gardenand milk; care ol lite horses. Ad. M W ANTED— By a young ma! one who thor business. Ad. Coachman, 927 oo. —-— as coach understand lO, this off a sit ougchiv N, oth man « ooke. ee W: ANTED—No.1 0 ok and paker best references given. L416 TANTEI —Situatioa in a city or \ a firsat- Class s ‘ic 100K. e ail at 140; —- - - | | ee ., TAN TED-—Situation by a boy OF hand and is willing to work. TANTED— Boy wishes a situation afraid of work. Address L @, MT ANTED—Situation by a boy 12 W office. J i}; this off ,ddresa M Ww AN xe D—A bov of 15 wishes om mann, or a wholesale store. Adé , ae Rosatti street. fa2 ' FANTED 4 bov of 18 would t W any kind. Add, N12 , this of War rED Roy of If years wishe job. Ad. N 2, this office {42 . Boy ahi mit 15 years \ Ad. N 4, this off BStaseRansees TANTED-— on a wafon. PPBPBPPLPLP LLP PDL TANTED—A marsied man weal \ of some kind: is not afraid always ready and willing: no objec@ Ad. K 1b, this office w4s Sitnuat lon to handle ’ has ion ,care me -ANTED or vard wor; Adcress J. M omtce Class refs. \ : TANTED—Situation as janiter \ public or P rivate buildings, & and honest, wilh rets. Add. W 44, C8 TANTED Situation by an expe \ tend bar: reference from ist this office. ais W ANTED tion of an invaild «! Add. K 44, this: Mice ; TANTED ’oxition as foreman @ W hauling in store te.: been attending hauling fou thi: teen ye office. 243 TAN THKD— By ment. will work for! \ Ap }? . TANTED WOFFA tary Penstoner’s B. U. Chestnut street ad! x ,ANTED--Situatio!r “by “a you porter or waiter in hotel or 8. u this ‘ Me #. ads Ww ANTED by an ‘elderly “man, a couple of hours’ worke ich care of horses.and handy at Gi 2226 Randolph st. ats Ww ANTE D- Young man woula of avy kind or circulars to Ad. L, 2, this office, aid AN TED- Situation by years; had 5 years’ experi works; not afraid of work. G iW, } AN TE?) Situation in store rr stand hardware and impler Address L, 4], this office. wan rED—Sttuation by man hostier or heip around ho house girl; bestreference. Add, W AN’ rED—Saloon man out ¢ situation as bartender. C House, &th and Market sta. 143, \ 'ANTED—Sitvuation as porter or todrive a delivery Edward Mecbvilie's saloon, Yd ef, rANTED—By Capt. J. Tob Gunnison Masaacre, ef no objection to travel; many y ., and west of the - Koowy Mountain bih as 143 = rA NTED—Si! tuation = sober wante a situation a6 mea ¥. Milter, [743 N. Ptth st. afd wes rhDStusation by af youtn as barke oper RS : @sty. ete. Address M #4, Ww FANTED— Situation as 3 bartender and grocery cle Address Moluy, care Joseph Fug TANTED House c panin a | references. Ad. LB, thie Want By an ex newspe man and correspondent, Mation in office of any Kind, ge 6. thie office. (43 ;ANTED Colored man whe chiid wants to co eut if man te werk aroand hottee Work in laurie y Ad. J. L. F..1 AN fKD- on man and wae some niee family, will : best of references. M t, this ee b¥ a ing? i with bis Situa avoung man, Fre easonan Sirnation DY @ rel st oftice of K. of Missouri, a ee eee: HELP WANT Coachmen s PPP PAPA NE ite ANTED- on August 7 | good references, No 2 &, WanTeO eon stout vey 7 0. . i el
Page 5
; ‘this office. £36 Up; good reterences. ‘ ges reasonable. Ad. H., P. O. box 2516, pI iy 4 competent book-keeper, a re i BS oe DUCATIONAL. 7 SEMENTS can be sent througn } Telephone Offices, See list at OK-KEEPING ACADEMY, Arithmetic aud Penmanship taught ud most practical methods now in receivés individual instructions iin to complete ‘he fall commere if the time required in other schvolg, ° wior address 4. Teames, Principal, r | Sa haGh: ond wos ' PTHAND $18 Olive an and evening. Students assistea to positions, SUAOTUAUN OsiitoTe A ‘Writing. a AKTHUK J. BARNES, 2 | Law Stenographer, stata T PROFESSIONAL. & Saleen s |. DENTIST, 1226 Washington av. - BERANK P. BLAIR, = Law. 4i7 Pine street, St. Louis, M me LAW A SPECIALTY. — " pO Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- er vacineor and surveyor. Office, ne Services of an experienced aie attentant for the sick, cau be meat Glenn’s drug-store, cor, Wash- $0 Avs.; refs, exchanged, ¥. ¥y BROPHY, Peusion Claim A ie ; 4 ¢ e Uheés nut st., room 10. ° Office hea ps z _—-—-——- i, C. CARROLL’S arance Agency bved to No. 05 N. Third st. ROOFING FOR WALLS. DFING FOR \ALULS.—Stone- fronts a crumb!ing pre vented; and mortar joints prese aid made to look new; 4d: red. 1. Hiunt 413 N. lth st. BOOKS. that all kinds of new books are sold tea Alreher’s, 515 Pine st. Wstandard old books. Drop note to ban, bookseller. 4th and Washington pennies ALY SORTS. a new gcailiery you can get first-class at 33 per dozen.. 716 Olive st. 32 lothing bougnt and ‘sold by d hn Al- pil: st. Cait or address. 32 al is Business Cards tor #1. dD ScorT, Printer, 1832 rranktin av. n cestring short-hand correspond- pe-writers are supplied free at Mar- and Type-writing lustitute, 3 Olive y Isthe best. F. M. Campbeil & ace Co., L118 & 1120 Washington av JSHEESE, LARD. EGGS. sIMgiry WM. N. TIVY, HONEY 424 N. Second St. . Bs Caned 50c, pertorated all sizes We ure repaired, mattresses renovated: yin genera!. Miller. 210 N. l6th st. 26 ORNS ! but pain, 25¢ each. All troub! ed manner by ve tepies es KN. KENISON & SON, Sao No. 623 de Olive street, a per week; new plan. ¢Shaw, 1513 a you an incuvator or hatch you eggs » 100 or 1,000, at 2321 Olive st.” 832 me > ! GANAHL DINGS. ‘ . Fourth st. 92 YES, sizing birds, pet anima 9 Sold fisa, bird cages, bird bird tood: etc. A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. OBTAINED. ©. D. Bannny removed to MOODY 7lv Olive street. eS second-hand fitteen or twenty-foot mt: réady tosetup. Address Box 9, atton, fng., Taxidermist, 1421 wu- in al kinds of birds and annals. a32 yg Sercheghe Floating Wire Minnow Bucket and Fish Decoy; never loses the inside buc q O.ive street, UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- emoval: lowest rates; business co Betts, 208 N. sth st. | UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture removal, at Jowest rates, monthl ts taken, business contidential. nd , 620 Chestnut st.. room ts. ’ EN ED—On t urniture in residence; bust- dential: no charge ter making ioan, his. 603 Pine. 3] -_—— —-- on diamonds, watches, jewelry bis, Musical instruments and all other in sums from 25 cents to 85,000, at f2Zand 14.8. 4th st. 31 foan on household goods, -pianos. ete., moval: lowest rates: business confi- . Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. much leisure time, wants a set of M 4l, this office, An’ expert book-keeper with some ne desires a set of booksto balance or ut book-keeper. Add. N l, and Sailecaemen. ‘osition by a man of 19 in . coe oro C8; refs. Add., as -A situation in a wholesale notion house have been in the business a furnish the best of geference. LO, ar 3 tuatic by young man of house pRageoren can es renee ty eo % L 21, this office. a37 By a young man, circulars or envelopes a L 24, this office. asi : Se 3a e' teeth; filling and . an. no vain; a lady in 116 (live bace. Dr. Arnold, late — ~ —_—_ : SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. —- —_—— -_-—_—_—-—-—- St. ‘Penis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, August 2, 1883, HELP WANTED-MALZ: : Clerks and Shlesmen. ee POO Mm OO all ce ro — TANTED-—Situation by a young man, aged. 22 W years.in wholesale or retail store, in grocery or hardware; speaks bo.h German and feng ish. L li, this office. ati TAN TED—Position as porter or shipping clerk iu VW some wholesale house; best of references giv- ex. L6, this office. a37 ~~ - ,ANTED—A young man wishes a situation in \ wholesale house;.can give good refs. Addrdjs 1, 44. this office. ati TANTED—A situation as wee haben clerk or fore. \ man of teams; well experienced and good ref. J. Ed. Macvile, We S. 2d st. £327 W ANTED—Situation by an experienced drucclerk, \ either in St. Leuis or Southern city; best refer- ences, Ad. M 34, this office. £37 WASTED Situation, by youth of 18, in some law, \ real estate or insurance ee, as collector, etc.; best of references as to honesty, etc. ‘ Add. for two days, M 36, this office. 17 Wy ANTEDe Situation in the gxocery business by a young German; 4 years’ experience. M 25, this office. o pase ae W Ants D—By a young ra 2% years a3 age a situa- tion in so.ve wholesale house as ing clerk or porter. M 20, this office. £37 — roo W ANTED—By a youh of i8 years, position as ry clark on @ boat; best references. M 42, this ce, od W AN SED—situation gby a young German in a | grocery store withaut saloon; had |0 years’ ex- perience; well recommended. M 6, this office. £37 W A NTED—Young man, quick at figures, who speaks and writes Gerinan and English, seeks einployment in store or office. Ad M 30, this office. W ANTED—A young man wants a sitnatio. in shoe store to du repairs and sell. Adto Letter Car- rier id. 997 ; \ / ANTED—A position, in a store or on the road, by * @h @xperienced store man of fifteen years; reference given it required. Add. J. W. Jackson, 643 Main st. Dubuque, Lowa, or 1421 Lucas av., St. Louis. £37 TAN TED—Situation as clothing salesman; opens German and English; good reterences. Ad, M li, this office. £37 W ANTED—A young man desires a situation to do general oftice work in a wholesaie business; can furnish good refereuces. Ad. N 6. this office. £37 The Trades. \ 7] ANTED—nsituation by a licensed engineer. Ad. ae K 41. this office. a3s W ANTED~—Situation by a barber. Ph. Lux, 4th ana Eim, City Hotel. a38 — Li. tte oe SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. ~ CT tn tet cet te tn Clerks and Sanlcemen. WANTED Good salesman tor ocery trade in ? western Missougi; salary will paid. Ad. 1.4 this office. ‘ ee \ AN TED—First-class salesman to solicit the gro- cery trade in city. Ad. L 8, this office. ad4 . -ANTED—Satesman acquainted with curtain and u holstery g00ds; only those of good reference and well qualified need apply. Ad. M 18, this office. —— See —_—- + — ee Vj ANTED—Good salesmnan to sell goods to coun- try stores; team furnished; must speak Ger- man and English. M 5, this office. 154 ee ee lh li ee ae ee ANTED—Drug clerk. Inquire at Guhman’s drug store. cor. l2th st. and St. Louisav. f54 J Waiters. i te ae ane ee eee WYASTED:- Walter at Metropolitan Hotel, 12 N.7th « The Trades. LASTERERS’ tools, all sorts; also plaster hods, at 1707 Franklin av. 858 ee eee ANTED—Two painters at 812 Brooklyn st. E. P. Thompson. 85d rT ANTED—Immediately, a good broom-maxker of steady habita and steady work, at Christ Shleusker’s, belleville Rock road, East St. Louis, Ill. 7 ANTED—Carriage blacksmith; steady job to the right man. Call at 223] Adams st. 2538 Waster ne first-class boot treer wanted; none but steady man need apply. Address Geo. Sahm & Son, Boonville, Mo. 58 W ANTED--Three or four good carpenters. Call at 712 Walnut st. w58 ee. ANTED—Three or four good machinists to work onthe new pumping engine at Wissel! Point; none but steady men need apply; liberal wages to good hands. Tnomas Carr, Superintendent. 158 V TANTED—By a cabinet-maker. a partner to start’ arepairshop. Ad. M 50, this office. 148 WV ANTED—Cylinder press teoders. Chas. B. Wood. ward & Co., 913 N. 6tn st. £58 be Raa A Se metre pygetnnan nag run small boxt on upper Mississippl!; wages $2. per day. Ad. M 48, thig office. £58 ANTED—Two or tnree first-class boiler-makers ap to Memphis, Tenn. G wages aia poeeey work. pply, with references, to Ripley & Kimball, 907 N . Main st. a58 oc ANTED—Two brickiayers and laborers at 825 N. 7th st., William Norish. a58 ANTED—To Tailors—Pupils at the Tailors’ and Cutters’ Institute. Call or send for circular, ll43g N. 6thst. M. C. Ten Eyck, teaeher. w58 _—-— ---~ VV ANTED— situa ion in Some Country town by au experienced cabinet-maker, in some furniture store. L 4), this office. ee ee VV ANTED—Situation by efigineer; no objectidn to the country; reference given. Ad. 46, this office. a38 \ 'ANTED — Situation as assistant engineer or draughtsman, by comperant young man; good referguces. Ad. F., $002 Locust st. a38 \ ’ ANTED—Position as fireman by one who under- standsthe duties ofan engineer. Address M. Donalds, 700 O’Falion st. £38 mas . SAA PRAAAAAAAAAAAAY j ANTED—Seventy-five teams, at 50 cents per load, on 5th st.,near Morgan, and men. Fanning & Whelan. 459 fag hea laborers and quarrymen for Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad in Iowa; ood wages and steady job; free transportation; 100 aborers for Chicage and Alton Raitroaa in Lilinois; free transportation; ship this eveuing. Natiousi La- bor Agency, 2i3 Market st. a5d \ TANTED—Young man of 17 wishes to learn a Sea bricklaying rreferred. M 3, this of- fice. $8 \ TANTED-—Situation by a young man well ac- quainted with the shirt manufacturing busi- ness, oo Sen at wholesaie on salary. Add. N 8, this oltice, 33 \ 7 ANTED—Boy of 16 would like to learn plumbers’ trade. Ad. 2203 Biddle st., one week, [38 W ANTED—Shoemakers, heeiers, burnishers, fin- ishers, and two boys for finishing-room. Pearce’s, Sdand Morgan. f.8 \ JANTED-—Situation by a boyof 17 years. ; as tinner; two years’ experience. Ad. M 47, this office. 32s m= « Coachmen and Drivers. 7 ae to drive and care for horses; long experience; good refs. Ad. K 1 this office. Wea young man, a job morniug and evening. near Cass av. anc th st.; under- stands the care of horses and general housework. Ad. L 31, this office, a39 W AN TED—Situation by a young man for any kind of work; canattend to horses. Address L 48, this oflice. as9 \ TANTED—A young man of 19 wishes situation as driver or as clerk in grocery; well acquainted with city. Ad. L 42, this office. a39 \ TANTED—A siruation by acolored man, as ecoach- man in private family. Ad. C. R., Main between Cedar an:: Bate streets. a39 ts Vy A See Senation as coachman; caw tend to gardewand milk; understands thoroughly the care of fine horses. Ad. M 10, this office. f39 \ 7 ANTED— By a young man a situation as coach- Man; one who orenan ty understanas the business, Ad. Coachman, 927 N,6thst. f39 Cooks. \ TANTED—No. 1 cook and baker wants a situation; best references given. L43.thisoffice. a10 WV ASTED_ Situation in a city or country hotel by a first-class coox. Caillat 1407 N. l2th st. ad oe Boys. Wes: ED-—Situation by a boy or 18: writes a good hand and is willing to work. 2258 Indiana av. \ TAN TED—Boy wishes a situation of any kind ;not afraid of work. Address L 40,this office. a42 —_--- ee was TED—Situation by a boy 12 years oid, in an office. Address M 43, this office. f42 \ 7 ANYTED—A bov of 15 wishes a situation in an office or a wholesale store. Address Ed. School- mann, 2220 Rosatti street. f42 WaAsteo—a bov of 18 would like a situation of any kind. Add. N 12, thjs office. f42 Wy ANTED—Boy of 15 years wishes a good, steady job. Ad. N 3, this office. f42 , WV ANTED —Roy about 15 years wants a jop to help ona wagon. Ad. N 3, this office. f42 Miscellancous PAAAAAA AAAs snneenesee eeereeees see eee y TANTED—A married man would likea situation of some kind:is not afraid of work and 1s always ready and willing: no objection to the country Ad. K 15, this office. w43 : \ > ANTED-—Situation to handle pig iron, or in coa office or yard work; has long experience; firs cEviie, 300 8. 2d st \ TANTED-—Situation as janitor and caretaker of ‘Y public or private buildings; single man, sober and honest, with refs. Add. K 44, this office. a43 WV ANTED—Situation by an experienced youth to ! tend bar: reference from last place. Add. K 40, this office. ads XX) ANTED-—Situation by asingie man to take care \ of an invalid vr travel withhim, has best refs. Add. K 43, this office. a43 —— oo + y AN TED—Position as foreman of teams ;could get W hauling in stores, «te.; been in charge of teams attending hauling for thirteen years. Add. K 45, this office. af YY ANTED—By a young man, respectable employ- ’ ment: will work for reasonable salary. a43 class refs. Address J. M., care \ yANTED—Situation by a reliable man; ligh work. Apply_at office of R. T. Broniy, secre tary Penstoner’s B. U. of Missouri, room 10, No. 517}, Chestnut street. a43 ‘WV ASTED—Situation by a young. colored man as porter or waiter in hotel or private family. L 28. this ofce, a . ewe " WANTED By an elderly man, a situation to do a couple of hours’ work each day; understands care of horses,and handy at carpenter work. Ad. 2225 KRandolph et. a4d Ww ANTED--Young man woulda like to have copying of aly kind “or circulars to address evenings. Ad. L 2), this office, a43 y Py 4NTED— Situation by a y man, aged 25 years; had5 years’ exper e® in sheet-iron works; not afraid of work. G 10, this office. a43 \ 1 ANTED-—Situation in store or on road; under- stand hardware and implements; ref. given. Address L, 47, this office. \ JAN TED—Situation by man and wife; man as hostler or heip around house; wife as nurse or house girl; best reference. Add, N 7, this office. 14 V ANTED—Saloon man out of basiness’ wants situation as bartender. ©. R. Grosh, Carleton House, 8th and Market sts, £43. W ANTED-Situation as porter, private watchman or todrive a delivery wagon; good ref. A Ed ward Mck-vilie’s saloon, ?d st. and Clark av. T43 WS Capt, J. Tobin, the suryivor ot the Gunnison Masaacre, employment in the city; no chjection to travel; many years’ experience east on wes) af the Rocky Mountains. Address 1023 N. th st. 3 : Ww AN TED—Situation—A soberandindustrnious man wants a situation as meat-shoptender. Address F, Milter, 1743 N. )2th st, a43 \ TANTED--Situation by an experienced Irish youtn as barkeeper; good reference as to hon: @sty. ete. Address M 44, this office. 143 \ / ANTED—Situation as as¥istant bartender or bartender and grocery clerk; best of references. Address Moloy, care Joseph Fuglain, 721 Kim st. £4 TANTED— House ‘elg: ning by # young man, od W reierences. Ad. L DW, this office, £43 dette ~ eee eee eee W ANTED—By an ex-newspaper man, good pen- / manand correspondent, sober and reliable, sit- vation in office of any kind; good references. Ad, M 8 thiaolfice. f43 \ "ANTED-—Colored man who has wife and one child wants to go out in the country to work; Tanto work around house aud woman to cook and Work in laundry. Ad. J. L. f., 164% Dollman st. (4 \ TANTED—By man and wite, place to work to b soine niee familly; will work fors 1 wages; est of references. M 4, this offiee. £43 - OF TT a oS RC ee ee —_ HELP WANTED--MALE. i Coachmen and Drivers. mir " ioe --4 goog steady boy for a feed store; Wages $4 per week, inquire at 14]2 8S. Kighth st. re Ay AN TED—Two good boys at haufman, Cohn & Co., 419 Washinston ay. aél \ ANTED—Indusirious boy to work in a printi ng ofice. Apply at 720 Chestnut st., room 9, third floor. a6l % Miscellaneous. jy ANTED—1i00 men to stop atthe Galt House, 1089 Broadway; single beds 15 cents, single rooms 25 cents per night; open day and night. 62 \ TANTED—A young man Il7or 18 years of age, quick and correct at figures; salary 85 per week. N 22. this office. at2 . \ ANTED—Young manto make kitchen tavles, etc., and be useful about store; one with teols and experience preterred. Apply at8l6o St. Charles Sl. abl \ kitchen. Apply at 1309 Washington av; a6. A —_—— ne ee SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Maile and Femaie, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. = apenas Clerks and Saleswomen. \ AN TED—Position as saleswormnan by a ladv, who with a litt!ie experience would make a No. }, salesiady; will work two weeks gratis to learn. Ad, , 2,this office. adi : oe ee \ TANTED—Young lady wishes copying; writes plain hand. Ad. Li, this office. add \ TANTED—By young lady that writes niee hand and can give best of references, a position as copyist or to do w:itingat home. M 23, this office. 44 \ ANTED—By a young laay a situa ion in an office; pupiisin music $3 per month, or as guverness. Ad. M14, this office. f44 SE RP i \ AN TED—Copying or any kind of writing to do at home, by a lady who writes a large, ciear hand. M 7, this office. ; Lannaresses. POON ORL me i tl Seettietia atin ean amie ee ANTED—A woman wishes a situation to wash and iron, ortake fami.y washing home. Ad. 2028 Carr av., up stairs. a5! W ANTED-Situation, by a first-class laundress; have no objection to the country; can give go city references. Cal! at 3214 Hickory 8t. N TED-—Situation bya lad , to go out by the day W at washing and {roping. 1312 O'Fallon st. Am- brose. f5l : MisceNancous. gi L 30, this office. ANTEDASituation as chambermaid in good A Christian family. 1116 Parkav. 152 ANTED—A woman would like a situation to clean tarnished rooms or office. Call 142u, 6. ©. cor. 25th st. Dixon. f52 7ORKING WOMAN’S Union,$12 Cnestnut, supplies patrons with superior help and respectable giris with beiter situations than can be found elsewhere, SE oF ae Sar HELP WANTED-FEMALE. General Housework. OP OOo DES OS OOO OO ieee ERMAN gir! to assist with housework: reference . required; wages $15. 1 Nicholson place. 966 Ye \ ANTED—Woman for general housework. 3036 Franklin av. a6 \ rTANTED—A colored girl from 12 to 13 years old to help a lady with housework. 2614 Penrose st. —— — ee ee Vy ANTiED—German girl for general housework in stnallfamily. 818 Washst. a66 \ ANTED—Girl for general housework, at 3690 Washington av. a66 y TAN LED—At 3668 Washington av., a steady young German girl, 15 or 16 years old, to assist witha housework and wait on table. Cali at once. was TED—An ola lady, or agirl aged 12 to 15, to do light housework, Gall after 7 p. m. at 915 N. Jefferson ay. a66 Vv ) ANT! D—Good German girl wants a situation to do géneral housework in family of 3 or 4. Please Call at 16/4 Benton st. a6 ae \ ANTED—A good German gir! wishes a situa on at genera! housework. 723 Lafayette st. ats we a a ee a ee eee ee \ ANTED-—Girl for general housework. Ap. at 3125 Clifton place, near Webster avenue; bring reference. até Vy ANTED-—Girl for general pousework. Apply with reference to 2017 Olive st. at6 W:? ANTED—German giri at 1127 N. 9th st. a66 VV ANTED—Young co'ored girl to assist in general housework. 168. 20th st. wil3 ———- —-— ae —— \ ANTEi?—»situation for geveral housework, or to go out by the day. Ad. 3205 Laclede av. f66 \ 1 ANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing; wages reasonable. Apply at 4107 Belle av. £6 Rare ae Oe Vy TANTED-—Girl for general housework; small family. Apply at 2823 Stoddard st. 165 was TED—A German or colored gir) about 12 or 13 years old to heip tamily work. 2614 Penrose st, \ TANTED—A small German Protestant girl tu as- sist in general housework. Call 1207 Garrison av. f66 . \ 7ANTED—Girl for general housework at 2433 Sec- ond Carondelet av. i166 ee We ee lady to do Ught housework; good home for the right person, Apply at bas- ket-shop, 933 N. 6th st. fs Launa@resses. WRAADAALOSOOOenernaasaesae"" PRL La hd NV 4 N TED—Laundress at 12 N. 7th st., Metropolitan Hotel. as] War TED—Good laundress (white). Apply at 2730 Stoddard st. at/ W AN TED—A first-class washer and ironer wants work for twoor four daysinthe week. Ad dress Mrs. Carroll 2267 O’Fallon street. whi \ .ANTED—FPirat-class finisher at French Laundry, 617 Market st.; good wages paia. f67 W AN TED—First-class laundress for first two days in week at 2445 Pine sat. f67 BLO LAO LDL LOGO LPP LL A. — $$ Coons, Ete. \ J ANTED—A cook, washer and ironer. Apply at in21 Preston Place. at WAS tED—a cool. Apply at 3341 Washington av. a63 ——. S reliabe personto cook, wash and iron for f»milyof five, in the eduntry, two mites from city limits. COallat 122] Glasgowav. a5; Wa ee cook, washer aud ironer in a family of two; good wages and permanent place, at 3685 VWashlugtonavenue. &5 W ANTED—Good cook at 1727 Washington av. 168 \ ? ANTED—Good girl to cook, wash andiron. 3750 Fl mey av. fos costly recipe nor county We sell neither one hor the other. Ail grocers sts have it, or we will send a sainple pound post-paid on recetpt of price, except Aqua-Vitae and Anti-Ferment, whic’) are put upin bottles. This suc- ceeds where all others Sail. Mrands and Prices. “*Viandine,” for meats, poultry, ete., 50e per Ib. “Ocean Wave.” for oy ¢ ets, lobsters, etc.,50c. “Pearl,” for cream, #1 00. “Snow Flake.” for milk, butter, etc., bic. “Queen,” for eggs, . . “Aqua-Vitae,” tor fluid extracts. etc. 81 0. “Anti-Ferment.” “Anti- Fly” aud “Anti-Moid,” Mc per lb, each. Mention this paper. Dut up in |-lb. and 5-Ib. cans, and in 26-Ilb. boxes. Sampie packages sent pre-paid by inail or express, as we prefer. Name your express office. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING COMPANY, _« . 72 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass, ESTABLISED 1589. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING ; #2 RE, iar **e . l W. SURBLED, ‘North Sixth st., bet. Market and Uhestnus Orders by maii promptiyattended to. THOS. MAXWELL ——— - ee JOS. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules bought and sold on commission. All kinds of Stock always on hand, 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Libherai (ash advances made on constenmeuta. McIMUNN’S ELIXIR OF Is the pure extract from the drug, from which all the hurtful properties are removed and the medical ones retained, No headache, costiveness or § ckness ofthe stomach attend its use. Price vy ceuts§ A‘l drugsiss wae No time shou!d be lost if the stomach. liver and bowels are CELEGRATED affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bir- ters. Diseases of the organs bamed beget others far more seri- _ OUus, and a celay is “=: {he refore hazardous, == Dyspepsia,liver coin- nlaint. chilis and fe- = ver, early rheumatic tWwinges, kidney weakness, bringseri- ous bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in using this effective and sale STOMACH 20) medicine, ! For sale bv all Mruggists and Deal- (3) eeneral'y. DR. SCOMmNABUE’S GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Jures al! Nervous Diseases,Mental and Physical Wceaness,Gen- sral Debility Organic Weakuess.or any of the train of evils aris- ing from [ndiseretions, Over brain Work, OR ANY OTHEB JAUSE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Insanity. All those who from the cffects of Youthful Imprudence have orought about a state of weakness that has reduced the general system so much asto induce symptoms of nearly every other dis- ease.can us¢this remedy with the assurance ofa speedy cure. The recuperative powers of De. SCHNABLE'S restorative are trul astonishing, and its usefor a short time changes the langui debilitated. nerveless condition to one of renewed life and vigor. Ihe ingredients nre—barks, herbs, etc., _ a9 Price One Dollar le at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. sti N. F the systeny and the patient will be CURED FOR LIFE. | $1. Sent toany add-ess. Prepared and so'd at Bohannan'sDrug Store 8. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. LES “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the worst cares of Piles. »0 matter whaiform or how long standing in 2 to 5days. $1. per box SNAN & CO. 8. W. Cor. th and Christy Ave Miscellaneous. PP BARPALAL LLL LD lOV—P PPA AVA AP dle Wy 4a good girl to wash dishes at 1309 Washington av. fil ——@ JVASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING—Stylish suits at $2 and $3 50; perfect fits guaranteed. Please call at 1210 N. l4th et. a72 ADIES AND GENTLEMEN having bovegnt Vogel’s Course for Self-study in dress-cutting from agents or otherwise, please take notice that the undersigned will give any further information free of charge trom 8a. m. to 12 m., and from2to5 p. m.. at his residence, 3050 Salena st, Please bring the bok 72 ¥ with you. .0. VOGEL, AGENTS WANTED. ADIES OR YOUNG MEN.in city or country, to take nice, light, and pleasant work at their own homes; $2 to $5a day eastiy and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply Please adiress Reliable "Manufacturing Oo., Phii adelpbia, Pa.; drawer TT. W ANTED—Salesman wanted to handlea ful! line ot standard publications on the installment pian in city anil on country routes. Baird and Dillon, toom 7, McLean Block. t73 \ TANTED—Agents for tne electric lamp; beats all out, big pay. Ad. J, W. Marsh, St. Louis, Mo. Qh \ "ANTED—Five firsi-class agents to solicit orders for the Chronometer- Stainp Co. Must be men of experience and good address, nice, and, prot- itable business forthe right man. 8. T. Bleyer, man- ager, 305 Olive st. al3 Wo. of rood address can find steady employment. 1225 Olive st. a73 COMMISSIONER'S SALES, PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- h TION.—-By virtue and anthority of an orver and decree ofthe Circuit Court of the eity of St. Louis, made on the 9th day of July, 1883, in the partition suit of William H. F. Lee et al. vs. Sarah M. Boling etal.. decreeing the sale of the property hereinafter described, and. apyoluting the undersigned a special commissioner for the purpose of selling sa:d proper- ty, which is more pariicularly described as follows, to-wit; Ist. Alotot ground fronting (25) twenty-five feeton the south line of Cass avenue aid extending southwardly at the samo width il7 feet to an alley (15) fifteen teet wide, being bounded on the east by an alley (15) fifteen feet wide, and on the west by the west line of the addition, sald iot being lot No. (17) seventeen of the subdivision of the eastern portion of city block 1882, by Julius Pitzman, City Surveyor of St. Louis. 2d. A lot of grouad fronting (25) tweniy- five feet on the north line of Cvzens avenue thirty feet wide and extending northwardly (at the same width), 116 feet and 114 feches to an alleyg)5) fitieen feet wide, being bounded on the east by an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, and on the west by the west line of the Bolling track, said lot being Jot No. (2s) twenty-eight of the subdivision of the eastern portion of said city block Is82, by Julius Pitzinan, city surveyor of St. Lous, I wiil, therefore, in pur- suance of said arder, on MONDAY, THE 271TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1583, petween the hours of nine o’clockinthe forenoon aud five o’vloek ju the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, during the June term, 1583, of said court, sell at public auction. for casa, to the highest bidder, the above aescribed property, pur suant te said order. ‘this sale will be subjectto the approval of the Circuit Court, HENKY T. KENT, Special Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo., August 2, 1833. ULEndt Sablery 1513 and 1515 Olive Street. Only ground-tioor gallery i the city. Opeviug first of | ucust. ; A souvenir portraits. from cabinet to life- poe te t® ae of our customers durmmg Awt- vyst. TUNNDORFE & KUHN, Photo-Art.sts. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., A regular graduate of two medical colleges, has been lougere vgaryedin the treatment of Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any othe physician in St. Lovis, as ecivy papers show ana all oid residents know. Consuliation at office or by mail.tree and invited. A friendiy talk or opinton costs nothing. Wien it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatinent medicine can be sent by mail vurexpress everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt eXuistsit is frankly statea. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mereurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Lspecial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURtI- CAL Cases reeecive Special Attention, Divdwuses ar sing from Indiserction, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, producing some of the foliowing effeets: Nerv nisness, Debilitv. Dirnness of Sightor Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- lesson the Faee, Aversien to Society of i Want of Pleasurein Life, Want of Ambition. Unfit- ness 10 Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia. Ivaddche, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with unpara‘le ed success. Treaiment, without hicdrance to pnusiness, $a'c, sure and perma- nent Sent everywhere by maibor express. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular atiention to a elass of eases attains great s<iil, and physicians in rexalar practice all over. th@ country, kuowing this, frequently recommend cases te this oldest office iu America, where eve ¥ Known — ance is resorted to,a d@he proved good remedies of ailaces and countries a e used. A whole house ts used for office purp ses, and ail are treated with ski! ina respecttul inauoner; and knowing what to do, no experiments are mad. “y 4 o Marriage | shame FINE “4 4 PLATES.’ ¢ Guide. Kiegantclothand gilt binding. Sealed for Se in Money Or postage stainps. Over fifty wonderful pen ictures, true to lite; articles ou tie following sub- jects: Whomay marry, why not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marny first. Mavrheoods Womanhood. Physical decay. Wiio should marry. Hew life and happiness nay be increased. Those married or con- templating marriage should read it. Popular edition 25c in postage stanips, sent sealed, paniphlet 3c; Ger- man, 64 paces,lc. Calls or letters 01 consultation free and invited. Censultation other lours and pr.vate entrance by appointment by mail. Hours: ya.m.to | p.m. Sundays, l2 wn. to] p. m. only. 260 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! godin, (INS MeeNtiaL Ponti joss of Manly Viger Depility Spermatorrhoea, etc., Wiieu au voit "eer remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- ma teed, | Sia bettte, large bottie, | times the apanety 5. toany address. Sold b ists. ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTR roprs.ii¥ Olive St., st. Louis, Me ss —_— PRESCRIPTION FREE Cures GH discases arising from Ladiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Imprudence. Pamphtet on Chronic Disases free, St. Louis Curative Lnstitate, 619 St. Charies St., St. Louis, Mo, ‘vair, on the Cunard Dock, at Liverpvyol, IN SARK, : | Abreast und aheaa of the sea isa crag’s front cloven asunder P With strong sea-breach and with wasting of winds whence terror is shed As a shadow of death from the wirtgs of the dark- ness ou waters that thunder Abreast and ahead. At its edge is a sepulchre hollowed and hewn for a lone man’s bed. Propped open wiih rock and agape on the sky aud the sea thereynder But roofed and walled in well from the wrath of them slept its dead. | Here mighs not a man drink’ rapture of rest, or delight above wonder, Beholding a soul disembodied, the days and the nights that fled, ‘ With splendor and sound of the tempest around and above him and under, Abreast and ahead... A. C. SWINBURNE. A LUCKY WAGER. One of Frederika Bremer’s Pretty Lit- tle Swedish Romances. In the great Swedish university at Upsnia lived a young student, a fine looking fellow possessing great aptitude and love for learn- ing, but without the means of living while he wooed Dame Science. In other words he was poor, and consequently had no influen- f tial friends ready to assist him. Neverthe- less le studied hard, keeping up a light heart through all his difficulties, and trying not to look too keenly into the future, which certainly did not offer hima smiling pros- pect. His gay humor and his good qualities had always made him atavorite with his y ung companions. One day he was talking and joking with afew of them in the creat square of Upsula, passingin this pleasant iutercourse a part of an unexpected holiday, when the attention of the group’ was ajl- tracted by a young and graceful girl, who by the side ef an elderly lady was walking across the square. She was the daughter of the Governor of Upsula with her governess, and was gener- ally Known as the possessor of a kind and geptle disposition, which, together with her beauty, had iong since made her the object of especial admiration among thestudents. As the young men stared at her passing away like a beautiful vision, one of them cried out, “By jove!l a kiss from such a mouth would be worth a month in prison!” Our pv or student, the hero of this story, absorbed in the contemplation of this pure and aigelic face, answered impetuously, as ii by ipspiration, “Well! IL think 1 can ob- tain onel”’ “Whatl’ exclaimed all his friends ina breath. “$Are you crazy? Do you know her ?”’ ’ ' ‘Not in the least,” he replied; “but I think she would kiss me on the spot if 1 asked her!” “Willingly ?” © “Wiliingiy.” ‘ “Well! if she kisses you as you say, I will present you with a thousand dollars,” cried one. “And L” “And J,” continued three or four others, for, by a fortunate colucidenee, sey- eral of the richest students were of the party, aud the betting soon ran high on so impruba- bieanevent. The challenge was proposed aud accepted in less time tian it takes to re- mare it. Our hero, although not supremely hand- some, had received from his good fairy the sift of a most distinguished appearance, and now approached the young lady, saying, while he bowed deeply, ‘“‘“Mein Fraulein, my forcvune is in your hands.” She looked at him with astonishment, but stopped. He then went on to tell his name, his condition, his ambition, and finally confessed with the simplicity of truth what had passed between bis companions and himseitf. The young lady listened attentively, and when he had ceased speaking, she said with great gentieness, in the midst of her blushes: “If by so small a favor so much good can re- sult, it would be silly to reiuse your re- quest;” and she kissed the young man pub- licly in the open square. Vhe next day the student was arrested by order ‘of the Governor. He wished to see the man who had induced his, the Governor’s daughter, to kiss him in this way, as weil as thie man whom she had consented to kiss. lie received him with the sternness of an in- guisitor, byt after an hour’s conversation he Was 80 Charund with him that the student was invited to take his meals at the castle as long as he remained at Upsu a. Our young triend now continued his studies with an ardor which soon caused him to be regarded as one of the most brilliant.scholars of the University. Scarcely three years had passed since the day of the first kiss when the young student was permitted te sue for a secund from the Guvernor’s daughter as his betrothed. He became one of the most famous scien- tists of Sweden, as much esteemed for his high integrity as for bis learning. His works will live eternally among the most precious sitts of science, aud from his Kappy union sprang a family well known in Sweden at , resent, whose wea!th and position in the highest etreies are justly considered second- ary to their mentat and moral acquirements. For Dyspepsia, tndigestion, Depression of Spliits and General Debility, in their various forns: alsoas a preventive against Fever and Acue and other Intermittent Fevers, the “‘Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tome; and tor pa, tients recovering trom Fever or other sickness it has hoequal. 1 OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, tWenty words for ten cents. AFTER MANY DAYS. Marriage of Lovers After a Separation of f'wenty-eight Years. Philadelphia Dispatch to the Enquirer. The concluding episodes of a_ veritable romance were enacted in this city’ to-day. As the British Crown swung up to the American Line dock, an old woman who had been walking the deck since ggnrise leaned over the tattrail,ejaculated umframmatically “that’s him,” and disappeared in the cabin. At the same momenta still more elderly man on the deck shrieked “that’s my Benedicta,” and gamboled up the gang-plank, followed bv a body guard of friends, and rushed after the retreating Woman lito the cabin. ‘Twenty-eight years ago a scene as sad as this was joyous was enacted by the same when Thomas Barbour bade farewell to Benedicta Price, and set out to find his fort- une amid his kin beyond the sea. Kin at home had made the union of the couple an, impossibility for the’ time being, aud, al- though their ages were then respectively 42 ad 35 years, bey concluded to await tue removal by time of the family obstructions to the course of true lovee The time took nearly a third of acentury to the task, upsei- ting most of the institutions of the year 1850 except the ecean mail, whose expeditions hardly kept pace with the epistolary ardor of the lovers, until a-month ago the strain on the postal service was lightened by a let- ter from Miss Benedicta, announcing tuat she at last was free to redeetn the pledge she had kept so well. The resait was the re- union and demonstration on the British Crown. ‘The happy old couple took a car- riage and were drivep to Frankfort, where they Were married in the evening. Bar- bour owns a cooper-shop aud has several thousand dollars invested in real estate. It is impossibie to remain long sick or out of health where Hop Ditters are used. Try it. a Tur Board of Health condemns weil water fo drinking purposesas beng impure and injurious to health, but its officers delight in using Lune Sander’s pure, sparkiing waters when and wher ever they can get Ulm. Look, but Don’t Leap. From the Luffaio Commercial. The next swimmer Who seriously aspires todo what Webb failed in trying to do will careftti: y inspect every yard of, the course to begin wil. He will send dummies down the rapids and watch their drift aud -late, He will test the currents and study the ed- dies aud moyements of the water in the ’ ak in : 4 a eee whiripool. Having taken all these obvious precautions, and having gained a fair knowl- edge of the situation, he will take particular pains to keep out of Niagara River at that particular point. No man who knows the rapids and the whirlpool well will ever try to swim through them unless he is tired of life. Webb lost his life through reckless ig- norance. Everybody told him he was a fool to think of swimming the rapids. He knew better—simply because he knew nothing about it. No man will doas he did in, and po man who knows what he might have known will trust himself in the Niagara River between the bridge and the whiripool, AGENTS wanted in every town in the United States to sell Rex Magnus, an artiele indispensa- bie in every family. Live grocery men and drug- gists preferred, as thev need it in their own busi- ness. Grocers will not only make a good profit in supplying the large demand, but can save a great deal of money by using it to keep meats, milk, etc., which would. otherwise spoil. Address tle Humiston Food Preserving Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. See advertisement. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medjum for making Known your wants. Try it. DOMESTIC MINERALS, A Diamond Embedded in Emerald, and a klexible Stone. From the New York Sun, A curious mineral recentiy found in North Carolina has been described in the news- papers as a diamond embedded in emerald. lt is now in possession of Mr. J. D. Yerring- ton of New York, who said with regard toit: “It is acrystal of emeraid,an incu by inch and a halt face. Whathas been called a diawond is jnerely a piece of quariz crys- tal, which is imbedded firm!y in the emeraid, The crystal is about two-thirds the size of the emerald, and appears to have been driven intuit. Neither stene is very pure, and they are valuable oniy as mineralogical specimens. Thissort of erystal is commonly called a diamond in North Carolina, but as yet nv real diamonds have beeu fvund there, although varivus Kinds. of precious stones have from time to time bren discove ed. Many of these, chiefly emeralds of rare color calied Hiddenite, in honor of Mr. Hidden, the discoverer, are found in a small mine at Stony Point, which was opened about two years ago, and has been worked more or less since that time. ‘Phe emeraids are found ia pencils of various sizes, Some are of a dark green color, but most of them are pale green. Some of the pencils, are very large, the iargest being 8% inches long. ‘In the same vicinity have been found gar- nets, rubies, aqua-marine, topaz, and other precious stones. ‘“lhere‘is some reason to believe that the Dewey diamond, the largest dia:uwond ever found in the Uuited States, which was cut bv the Morse Diamond Cutting Company in 1852, came from North Carolina, although it was fuuud by an Lrish labore? in Manchester, Va. When found it was imbedded ina cur- ious stone known as ita cvulumite, large quantities of which, in ledges, are found in North Carolina. It appears that a load of this stone had been taken to Manchester for assaying, and it is coujeciured that this piece in which the dia- mond was einvedded dropped from the cart onthe way. It weighed 23% carats, and when cut 11 11-16 carats. ‘The cutting cost $1,000, and the stone itself may be roughly estimated as worth $10,000. ‘“\ curious peculiarity of this ita columite is that it is a flexible stone. 1 have a chunk of it that will bend buth ways. The stone is a Course sandstone, and way be used for building purposes. Mr. Derby, a native of New York, ands graduate of Cornell University, who is em- vloyed by Dom Pedro as geologist of Bra- zil, visited the mineral. district of North Carolina, and said that if be had been taken to the piace Dilindfolded, and then, on the bandage being removed, had been asked where he was, he should bave said unhesi- tatingly that he was in the diamond district of Brazil. He did not, however, find any diamonds in North Carolina. “The following lines on Hiddenite, which’ is sometimes called the American emerald, were written by the Rey. W. H. Kogers, rec- tor of Heaton Chapel, Manchester, England: Hidden for years from all human sight, At last by hidden means conveyed to light, Thou now the pride of kings to shine art bidden; ‘Tis the discoverer himself that’s Hidden, Honored for Life. Dr. J. C. Chanonhouse, of Evanville, Ontario; Canada, writes in favor of the great pain-cure, St, Jaecob’s Ou. The Hon. Billa Flint, Lite Senator of the Dominion Parliament, also says it cured bim of rheimatism. The Peasant and the Robber. From the Detroit Free Press. A peasant who was abroad at night em countered a highwayiman, who callea out: “Your money or your life!” The peasant wanted to live to see three days without a thunder shower or a cyclene, and he therefore emptied his pockets of his loose change. But, behold, next day he was arrested for passing counterfeit money, and when brouglit into court he discovered that his accuser Was the man who had robbed a chat mav all be,” replied the judge to his statement, “but do you know whether or vot this man made a menta! reservation to return the money when be could get work in a cider miil!” And thereupon he cast the peasant intp jail and thanked the robber for his prompt complaint to the law. MORAL. Put your counterfeit money into the Sun day coutribution box. Neuril Cures Neuralgia. A few drops ro kill the pain instantly. Seld by all druggists a 5uc. CHorce brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon Delivery tree. John K.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. Three Days’ Supply. From the Brooklyn Lagle. The preparations for the Presidential ex- ploring partyin charge in Gen. Sheridan are almost compi@ted. One evening as an officer of the commissary ye geben who had been exhibiting a list of provisions for the journey to the General, was about quitting the apartment, Littie Phil called him back and said: “I tuink that suggestion you threw ont yesterday in refereuce to allowing for un- jorseen causes of detention was a good one, and that perhaps it wouid be better io take along an extra supply, sufhicient to last for three days at least. You won't forget about it, will you ' “No,” returned the officer, with great alacrity, “I’li just make a meworanduin of it at once, for safety,”’ and pulling out a lead pencii he inscribed the following significant iegend on his shirt cuff: *Add thirty gallons of whisky to quantity already ordered.” Fliies and Bags. ° Files, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, go hers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough 2 ’ ts.” 150. ADVERTISE for servants in the help wanted columns of the Post-DispatcH. It costs you nothing. His Ma’s Pian. ‘From the Detroit free Prem, “What do you want, boy?” “Ma sent me after a tourist's eulde.” “Sure your mother sent you?” - “Oh, yes, and sue wants to know the name of the best hotel. at Long Branch, and the price per day.” “Going to the seashore?” a“ “No, sir. We're guing out to two weeks in the country at my Uncle William’s, but ma wants topostap on Long Branch ad be able to teli everybody what note! we stopped at and how expensive lt was!” BURNETT'S C ne promotes the growth of = beauties alr, fod renders i dark and glossy. red ie ay Pha Mien Hepes t of Ph " ee as v2 oR;
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OO a I PE ISA, SIDS ETE SEES EEN we — ae : Tas ier rs hb ats * 5S aay ate ; i , , We eee ee i . ad My Age Y see . a 2 ae - P PR a ee . as} WS ites. M, a — oe eR Ra ~ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thk&sdav, August 9, 1883. . ~ F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishmen Twelfth and Washington Av. Special attention paid to Crayon and Pastel work. X ‘edal awarded at the World’s Exposition. Paris. LBS Clarified Sugar $1; 11 tbs Granulated Sugar #1. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth Street. I: AE LLL LEE IESE, Goro uit OLIVEST. Best Cabinets Half-Price Daring this + onth To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- nent citizens executed at our Studio by our own Artists now on exhibition. FOR SCHOOL eS IND Send your Orders at once to Robt. D. Patterson & Co. 316 and 318 North Third St. CITY NEWS. A FULL line of embroidery nets that are so much in demand at the present time for yokes, sleeves and overskirts has been received at D. Crawiord & Co.’s. Prices range from 50 cents to $1 75 a yard. 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. Pozzonti’s Chemical Hair Balm cures baldness and makes the hair glossy and wavy. Dr. E. C. Chase, £2: @live street. Sei of teeth $8 PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi Cire ‘vr ished. pr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate. 617 St. Charles street. as for twenty-live years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities. impedi- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, deDility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- duigences. Moderate charges; sailely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mai! 25 cts.; pamphietiree, Treatment by wail, express or boat. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Thomas B, Lee, Leeds, Eng., is registered at the Lindell. W. H. Remington, Omaha, and Jas. M. Riley, Plattsburg, Mo., are at the Laclede. J. G. Witham, Boston; C. D. Adams, New York, and C. H. Hennard and wife, Hannibal, are at the Lindell. R. W. Hickman and Miss Allen, Marshall, Mo., and C. C. Campbell, Texas, are at the Hotel Barnum. Geo. Murphy, Mrs, M. ig Geo. Murphy, jr., and Miss Mattie Murphy, Decatur, Tex., are at the Laciede. H. 8. Seymour, Clay on Ill.; E. A. Ellis. Car- tervilie, Ij}.: Chas. Humdley, Carbondale, Ill.; O. E. Kendall, Sikeston, Mo., are at the Everett. J. R. Hallawell, Topeka: James McGee, Leav- enworth; E. J. Dickison and F. B. Morris, Nevada, Mo., and R. C. Matiack, Philadelphia, are at the Planters’. W. H. Plummer, Elizabeth, N. J.; Dr. Henry S. Orme, Los Angeles, Cai.; Jolin E. McNally. Wash- ington, D. C., and Chas. G. Ganner, Louisville, are at the Southern. Louis Meyers and wife, Cape Girardeau; D. B. Harrison, New York; J. D. Parker, Cincinnati; W. DL. Ellweli, Shawneetown, aud Capt. Alf Cutling, Metropolis, Lil, are at Hurst’s. Mai. 8. Somerville, Salt Lake: F. W. Macfar- land, Chicago; James Clayton, New York; Dr. R. G.and J. P. Coleman, St. Louis county; P. C. Igoe, Little Rock, Ark.; G. R. Milier, Cincinnati; A. R. and 8. D. Fay, Chicago, are at H el Hunt. ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dis- PATCH. CALIFORNIA Sherries andiPorts; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts. CITY NEWS. Tom Cassidy’s carriage team ran away yester- day damaging the rig to the exteuat of $75. - ‘The funeral of Dr. Thomas C. Ready took place yesterday from his late residence, No, 2305 Pine street. August Stoppel lost two fingers in a furniture- shaping machine at Tenth and Mullanpby streets yesterday. Smith Turner cut Sue Pritchard across the rist last night, near the Third District Station, and escaped. Stella Blackford’s right foot was run over by a lumber wagon at Seventh street and Christy ave- nue yesperday. Jim Gleaves cut Dan_ Dorsey, a fellow-rousta- bout, on the steamer Fannie Lewis yesterday. The wound was not serious. Achild named Henry Marschall, living at 603 South Third street, was Knocked down by a birge rope on the levee yesteiday afternoon and received a fracture of the skull that will probably prove fatal. A colored baby show, gotten up by Rev. Mr. Henderson, who has been pastor tor four years, took place last evening at St. Paul’s colored church. This was as a member expressed it “the last grand rally as pastor of Mr. Henderson, who has been shepherd for tour years, much to the ed- ification of his congregation.” CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beauties round, Turkish and Virginia tobacco,packages of 20,10c. SECURE your help through the help wanted cvlumns of the Post-DisPaATcH. It costs you nothing. ee FRATERNITY FACTS. Alpha Council, No. 1, Legion of Honor, promise a rich treat this evening; candidates to be intro duced. United Brothers’ Grove, No. 3,An clent Order of Druids, will confer degrees to-night at Ninth and Market. Missouri Ceuncil, No. 107, Royal Arcanum, meets this evening, with Nath W. Hunt, Regent, presia- ing; the degree will be conferred. Covenant Lodge, No. 50, A. O. U. W., enter- tained. a larae pumber of visitors last night. Aiwong the speech-makers present, were Brothers Carson, Pearson, Hill, Schisler, Nath W. Hunt, Tom Hart and Dave Thomas. ° The order of Chosen Friends held their regular district convention yesterday. Representatives and alternates from some twenty councils were present. Mr. O. A. Crosby was selected repre- sentative to the Supreime.Council, which convenes at Chicago in September next. The order is grow- Ing rapidly. . Younc men or middle-aged ones, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should send three stamps for Part VI1 of World’s Dis- pun? Dime Series of books. Address WoRLD’s I8 N. PENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, ADVERTIS= for servants in the help wanted columns of the Post-Dispatcu. It costs you nothing. READING NOTICES. A Card te Suffering from the Error and indisretions of youth, nervous weakness. eariy de cay, loss of manhood, ete., | will send a recipe t will care ou, FRE OF CHARGE. This rem- Gay was daecovered by a te in So America. nd salf-addressec enveiope to oszeru T. MAN, Station D..New York City. OUR NEIGHBORS. Oswego, Kansas. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OswEco, KAN., July 31.—An infant child of Mr. F. De Bolt died Saturday.——Never was the health of the country better than now.——Mr. Crum thinks of building a business ‘house on N. Com- mercial street.——The Nationai Bank has_pur- chased the Marley property, corner of Fifth avenue and Commercial street, and will build a fine house on it ab onee.——Dr. C. 8. Newlon has pirehased the drug store of F. F. Stevens and will return to Oswego again to live——Rev. Cox, of Neosho Uo., Mo., was here this week on busi- ness.—-A son of Mr. Carmagan, aged 21 ycars, died to-day. Bunker Hill, 11. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, BUNKER Huu, ILu., August 1.—Miss Laura Barnett, of Neenah, Wis., is visiting Hon. A. N. Yancey’s family.——-Mrs. Dr. Leffingweil is spend- ing a week at Dr. Valstine’s, in St. Louis.—— About one hundred and sixty from heré joined the excursion to St. Louis yesterday.——Sigel Bumanu received a bicycle this morning.—— Miss gan has returned from Shipman.—Miss Li.y Eliet and Miss Eva Rider leave for the North next week.——A pary es RS? of Mrs. Will Budd and daughter, Mrs. Ao N. Yancey and fam- ily,and Miss Laura Barnett, leave to-nignt for Louisville, Ky.——Rey. A. Ransom, of Miles Station, is in town.——The ge ome al Chureh is being repainted and carpeted during the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. Granger. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Niedringhaus Bros.’ rolling mill will re- sume oper:tions one week from next Monday. Three hundred will be employed. The report that the Laciede Rolling Mill will start next week is unfounded. The Webster Sunday School will give a lawn party next Monday night. Hehry Alfeners, a lumber piler, Dad his right fout badly crushed by a heavy plank ‘falling upon it, while at work at the foot of Carrie avenue. —— CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Masonic and Pythian Hall has been en- gaged for the meetings of Carondelet Council Chosen Friends. O’ Keefe is convalescent, but the reporter was kept busily engaged in practicing the art of suc- cessful dodging. Mrs. Pulliam, wife of the Market Master, was lying this morning at the point of death, and he is also still very feeble, Superintendent Hewitt of the railroad shops started the new mammoth planer this morning, and he states it Works to a charm. No tidings of the missing Amelia, except that her father states he bas pesttive proof that she went off with Hurd, lier former employer. A mistake appeared in. the name of the new lodge of stationary engineers, recently published. lt should havé been Robert J. Kilpatrick, sr. There are now six @mvernment barges at the docks for general repairs, also several that are owned by private parties.” The outlook for work during the coming fall is quite flattering. The bell weighing 11.000 pounds, for the Jupiter Furnace, Was cast. yesterday at the South St. Louis Foundry. and this morning, on removal from the pil, it was found pertect in eyery respect. An investigation of the troubles between As sistant Chief Brennan andthe fire companv com- menced this Morning. When itis finished there will either be a a@Ssolution or a general shaking of hands and making up ali around. Broodenwater is the name of a colored man in the employ of John Smith.” Yesterday he wus sent down near the barracks and when he re- turned stated that two soldiers he met made a grab for his watch, but the chain had _ broken, leaving the watch in his pocket. By laving whip to his horse he then made his escape. This morn- ing he identified two tnen as the parties, and after being taken to the enw the watch chain was found in their poss@ssion. A warrant for high- way robbery was sworn out before a Luxemburg justice, and Messrs. Shubert and Compo will be delivered to the county authorities, —_——-- NEw cigarettes—Little Beauties, round, Turk- ish and Virginia tobacco. Packages of twenty, 10ce. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsPATCcH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. FABIAN TACTICS. Only a Question of Who Can Hold Out Longest in the Strike. Master-Workman Shaw was found this morn- ing on the street, whistling “‘Wait ’Til the Clouds Roll By,” and was tapped by the reporter for the latest developments on the strike situation. It was rather a blind lead, but he said that the Brotherhood men on the railroads had been in- structed not to receive Western Union business, and all others had been requesed not to do so. The Union expected ready compliance with the request, and a considerable bothering of the company in consequence. “I see,’ said he, “by the dispatches that men have been imported from Engiand to help the Western Union. Now that just shows that this talk about having po vacancies to fill 1s not true. If it has no vacancies to fill whatis it importing operators for? Besides, Euglish Operators are of no value to them.’’ A theatric:] performance for the benefit of the strikers is one of the projects talked about now, and may ve given soon. COL. L. C. BAKER said that news was scarce on his side of the fight. Tie notiees of “subject to delay’’ are down in the offices. “We have knowin,” said he, “that the Union has been trying its best to get the railroad operators to unite with them, and has had axents at work among them, but of 1,200 country offices in my disirict I have had trouvie at only seven or eight. I dou’t think 1 per cent will respond to ihe call. You see these men are working for sey- eral companies and if they neglect our work they cannot hold — their positions, 80 the Union wiil find it difficult to managethem. if they should obey the Brotherhood’s instructions it would be a big strike and wouid be trouble- some. . “What about the reported importation of En- glisi operators?” “I know no more about it than you do; only what 1 have seen in the papers.” “Could you make use of them?’”’ “What is to Innder us from doing it? The only difference in the systems is a difference nm some of the letiers in the alphabet, but then we could tan English operator at Chieago and one at ‘ew York, for imstance, and why couldn’t they work together? Of course we could use them, and, besides, the sialaries paid in England are much lower thay here. Four or five hundred dol- lars make a tair salary there,andif we choose to furnish transportation we can get a ship-load of them. They would jump at the chance.” OBTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. v THE COOPERS, Two Shops Yield to the Strikers—225 Men The striking coopers met again this morning at 9 o’clock, at Fourteenth and Howard streets, and ‘concluded atil. The situation was thoroughly discussed, and it was decided to hold out until the demand for an increase in pay was granted, Two hundred and twenty-five men answered the roll-call. Just before the close of the meeting a messenger arrived and announced that the shops of Jacob Weigel, 238 Wasn street, anu Hawe Bros., Twently-eighth and Market streets, had decided to give the advauce asked. The re- port | was considered, aud the men will resume work at both shops to-morrow morning. Several committees appoited yesterday tailed to see their losses yesterday, but will to-day, and the re- sult will bk made known at the meeting calied to- morrow morning. Now that the strikers have met with partial success, the strike wiil, by th meeting to-morrow, doubtiess, extend ail over th ciiy, When iuily 1,200 men will ve out. Mus. JOHN STORK, St. Louis, Mo., says; “I have used Brown’s Lron Bitters for general debili- ty and have Db benefitea.”’ SECURE your help through the help wanted co) umus of the Post-DisPatTcH. It costs you- nothing. THE Standard Lodge, No. 80, A. O. U. W., has made arrangements for a complimentary summer night concert, together with a grand exhibition of fire works, io be given at Koerner’s garden ou Saturday August 18 ‘Tickets can be obtained of J. C. Broadwell at the City Hall. GEORGE WEINSBERG, St. Louis, Mo’, says: consider Brown’s Lron Bitters the pest its Kind in the market.” a 1 article of SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the PostT-DisPatcH. It costs you Pd Pb dod dhl i ee Gentlemen, when you want something that is correct in style, perfect in fit, or something that is made especially for a sensible and comfortable LO SHOE, give usacall. We carry the stock that will please you.. PRICLS ALWAYS CLOSE. J, 6. BRANDT, 504 and 506 FRANKLIN-AVENUE, — JI.M. WARD Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers | Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby. Carriages and ever thing needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST CASH PR OPEN EVERY EVENING WW A CASE OF SELF-DEFENSE. Knowing All About Mos uitoes He Hated but Had to Kill ’Em. There was a loud slap that could be heard 100 yards away and a gentleman who had been reclin- ing at the end of a bench in Washingtom Park early last evening suddenly assumed a sitting posture, while with a vengeful “Gosh ding it!’ he proceeded to brush the carcass of a mosquito from his left hand. A trampish-looking individ- ual reclining at the other end of the bencn havy- ing noticed the occurrence, remarked ; “You slew him, did you?” “Yes, I got him that time,” the gentleman re- ‘plied, “and I'd liketo get about 50,000 more of them in the same style.” “Well, stranger,” said the other, “‘you’d have to keep slaying them mighty rapidly to kill ’em all off. They're thicker’n Kinks in a nigger’s wool, and the crop keeps on growing every few minutes. Why, do you Know, friend, that they haten mosquitoes out 3,000 of "em acrack, 80 what’s the use o ftrying to kill ’em off. You might as well tackle a Chinese army of a few million nen. DoasIdo. 1 don’t waste no bloodshed— there’s no carnage in my way of dealing with ’em —I just shoo ’em off that way, quietiy, and that does just as much good as making mangied corpses of ’em. Do you know, friend what a mos- quito looks like?” “| don’t kuow anything very definite about it,” wastherepiy. “But l’ve a sort of an idea that it is somewhat lkea horsefly and has acireular saw unaer one arm and a bayonet or marlinspike or something of that kind under the other. That’s the impression Lhave gathered afteralong and paintul acquaintance with the aniinal.” “Pshaw, no,” said the tramp. “That’s a big seven-story mistake. The mosquit’ belongs to tlie gnat family—is, 1 may remark, a distinguished scion of that house. He passes his early existence —that is until heis able towing bis way under your ear or against the front elevation of your nose—in the water. He gets into this world rapidly and leaves it rapidly, even without the assistance of a murdering hu- man hand. He toys briefly with the bald-heads and juicy countenances of this hemisphere, His life is ephemeral. But having got here he begins business. You tirst become aware of liis ee by lis ‘zing-zing-zing,’ and soon, Which ts the buzz you thoucht you saw him carrying. He makes this noise with his wings, which have be- iween 500 and 600 motions a second. If you dis- regard his presence li Qas a more successful way of atiracting you. You f@el him making a meal olf you. Naturally you suppose the pricking you get is done with asting or that he fastens his teeth in you and pulls away at your life stream; but he dvesn’t. There’s a sucker attached to his stomach and this 1s what hecatehcs oa to you | with. He lets it down, it takes hold, then he draws himself down to it, pianting his hind feet—he’s got about six legs, I believe—against it for a@ brace, and there this tiny wonder of cre- ation enjoys himseif till he’s intoxicated with delight, or till some ruthiess hand crueliy lays him out cold in death. Dang 1!” and the speaker’s right band went up against his right cheek swiftiy,as he himself jumped to a sitting posture and began removing the debris from his face. ‘‘He’s dead, I guess,” said the gentleman at the other end “Yes,” said the twamp:” he took me off my guard, and I had no time to re. son with him. It was a case of self-defense, though, and any Jury in the land would acquit me on the evidence with out leaving their seats.” “That’s what it generally is, in the case of mosquitoes,’ the other remarked, and bdoih leant back to doze, but were kept busy slapping mosquiioes into their graves many hours there- after. ‘ NONE can be sick if stomach, blood, liver and kidneys are well. Hop Bitters never fail. SECURE your help through the -help wanted columns of the Post-DISPATCH. It costs you nothing. . M. W. QUINN, the proprietor of Hotel Hunt, is the victim oi a New York sharper named George F. Davenport, who claimed to be tlie recent editor of the Beebe (Ark.) Times. who, on borrowing some money from Mr. Quinn, deposited a pogus aeenk us security. Mr. Davenport has folded bis ent, etc. THE PROFESSION A UNIT. Mr. C. H. DRAPER, of No. 223 Main street, Worces- ter, Mass’, vohinteers tne following: “Having occasion recently tousea remedy for kid- ney disease, lapptied to my druggist, Mr. D. B. will- iams, of Lincoln Square, this city, and requested him to furnish me the best kidney medicine that he knew of, and he handed me a Bottle of Hunt’s Remedy, stating that it was considered the best because ne had sold many bottles of it to his customers in Worcester and they all speak of it in the highest terms. and pro- nounce it always reliable. I took the bottle home and commenced taking it, and find that it does the work effectually: and I am pleased to recommend to all who have kidney or liver disease the use of Hunt’s Remedy, the sure cure,” ~ April 11, 1883. ® WE ALL SAY 80. Mr. GEORGE A. BURDETT, No. 165 Front street, Worcester, Mass., has just sent us the following, di- rectly to the point: “Being afflicted with ailments to which all humanity is subject sooner or later, I read carefully the adver- tisement regarding the remarkable curative powers of Hunt’s Remedy, and as itseemed t® apply to my case exactly, I purchased a bottle of the medicine at Jannery’s drug store In this city,and having used it with most beneficial regults in my own case, my wife and son also commenced its use, and it has most de- cidedly improved their health, and we shall continue its use in our family under such favorable results.” April 11, 1883. ° a DRUGGIST’S EVIDENCE. Mr. GEORGE W. HOLCOMR, druggist, 129 and 131 Congress street, Troy, N. Y., writes April 7, 1893: “Iam constantly selling Hunt’s Remedy for dis- eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and nrinary or- rans, to my trade and friends, and find that it gives general satisfaction to all who use it.” JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT BO. 619 WALNUT ST, BET. STH AND 6TH. SPECIAL NOTICES. No. 1104 N Levee, July 20, 188 He annual meeting of the stock holders of the Me- Pheeter Warehouse Co., for the election of di- rectors and such other business as may come before it, will be held atthe office of the company, i104 N. Levee, St. Louis. Mo..on Monday,the sixth day of August, 1883, at the hour of nine o’clock a. m. W. L. WICKHAM, Pres, OFFICE OF THE MCPHEETER WAREHOUSE CO rt 3. T. 8. MCPHEETE®%, sec. ATOTICE to the stockholders of the Union Savings ¢ Association.— Notice is hereby given to the stock- olders of the Union Savings Association that a meeting of the shareholders of said Association will be held at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the | first day of October, 1883, at. the place ot business of | said association, No. 322 North 3d street, city of St. | Louis, tor the purpose of voting upon’ proposition to increase the ca ital, stock of said associa ion from one hundred thousand dollars to two hundred thou- sand dollars. PETER NICHOLSON, President. JAMES B. TRUE, Secretary. Si. Louis, Juiy 1s, iss3. OFFICE OF ST. Lovis BELT RAILWAY Co., } ST. Louis, Mo.. June 16, 1883. § * TOTICE is hereby given thata general meeting of iL the stockholders of this company will be heid at its office in the city of St. Louis, on Saturaay, Aucust , 25, 1883, at nine o'clock a. m., to vote upon an increase of its capital stock toa total amount of six mi lion do!lars, to authorize the issue of such amount of the bonis of said company not exceeding six million do! lars as May be necessary to provide for the construc- tion, completion and eguipment of its rord and to se- cure the same by mortgage upon the rights, privileges franchises and ali other property of said company and to pass upon any othe> business which may be brought before said ineeting. * ATTEST: JAMES M. CARPENTER, President. JAMES A. WATERWORTH, Secretary. NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING.—A i meeting of the sharenolders of the St. Lonis Gas, Fueland Powercompany will be held at the office of the company. No. (3 Washington avenue, in the city of St. wouis, Missouri, on Saturday. the 25th day ot Augusi, i883. commenciigat 9 ’elock ta the forenoon and continuing until 3 o’cloekin tire af- ternoon of said day; and thai the obieet of said meet- ing is to consider and act upon a propo ‘ition to ex- tend and change tiie business of said Ww _W. Directors. > te OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK of South Tredegar Iron, Co.—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockhboiders of the South Tredegar Iron Company, a corporation organized in the city of St. Louis, and under the laws of the State of Missouri. will be held at the office of said South Tredegar [ron Componr 4 said city, on the 7th of August, 1483, from nine o’@lock in the forenoon until three o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, for the purpose of seeing whether said corporation’ will in- crease its capital stock from its present amount to two hundred thousand dollars. is L. FOX HU A. JAMES M. DUNCAN, C, KE. ROBIDOUX, Majority of Directors, 10-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—We desire to in- J ftorm the punptic that we have this day associated ourselves in Co-partnership under the firm name of seott & Williams, for the purpose of doing.a general millwrignt and furnishing busfness.and wel bey to state that our many years of experience in this city, oa liinpeoved facilities will enable us to atten to all orders promptiw. We respectfully solicit pour kind favors. Yours respecttully, SCOTT & WILLIAMS, 311 Convent stree', St. Louis, Mo. N EETING OF THE SALOON-KEEPERS’ PRO- pA TE: TIVE ASSOCLATION—To-morrow, August 3, 1x83,at2p.m,. Ail members are requested to at- tend, the meeting being one of great importance. Every member must bring his membership card, in order to obtain admission. By order of the committee, M. SCHW EIN HARDT, Secretary. OEFICE OF THE MCPHEETERS WAREHOUSE Co. ST. Lours, Mo., June i, i833. TOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the LN stockhoiders of the McPheeters Warehouse Com- iny will be held at the office of the company, No. i0i N. Levee, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, on the sixth day of August, 1883, at nine o’clock a.m., forthe purpose of voting upon the proposition Proc and thea to be submitted to increase the capital tock of this company from thirty-five thousand dol- lars (#35,000) its present authorized capital, to one hundred thousand dollars (8/00.u00). W. L. WICKHAM, JOS. J. MCDOWELL, T. S. MUPHEETERS, Directors. FIRM CHANGES. ST. Lous. Mo., Angust 1, 1833. The firm of Win. C. Little & Co. is this day dis- solvea, Wm. C. Little re'iring therefrom for the pur- pose of engaging in business in New York Citv. The business of said firm wil! be continue! as hereiofore at the present piace of busimessa, No. 208 North Thira street, under the style and firm name of H. k. W & Co, WM. C LITTLE. H. FE. Wi BER. Referring to the above notice, I would bespeak for my successors a continuance of favors by ali friends and customers of the old firm, WM. C. LITTLE. DISOSLUTION NOTICES. ISSOLUTION .—The copartnership heretofore ex- isting by and beiween James Kehoe aud R. B. Lee, known as Kehoe & Lee. is this day dis<olved by mutual consent, the said Kehoe having purchased the full interest of his retiring pariner, snd assuming all Habilities that may bé standing against the old firm. JAMES KEHOE, R. B. LEE. St. Louis, July 31, 1883. a eee ~ Grossman's Specific Mixture. With this remedy persons can cure themselves with out the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains noth ing that is of the teast injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price, #1 a bottie. — a EST ADE NOTICES. LOO Le lal TASTATE of Emily a. L. Pope, deceased.—-Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Emily A. L. Pope, deceased, were awe to the unaersigned by the probate court of the city of St. Louis, on the 20th day of June, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al owanee, within one year after the date of ‘said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be mot exhibited within tw® vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 20th dav of June, 1883. : MICHAEL KEBER, Administrator. es OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 13 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- in the estate of he Clara V. Whiteman, deceased, that 1. the undersigned, administrator of of said estate, intendto make a :finai 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. 8. D. PORTER, Administrator of the Estate of Clara V. Whiteman,de- cas St. Louis, July 17, 1883. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF L U. Flint and Benj. C. Nye, who iate to the firm of Flint @ Co. Not given that the undersi (. Flint and Benj C. e firm of Flint & Co.) willon Thursday, the 9th day of August A. 1). i883, between the hours of nine o’clock ‘a. m.,and five o’clock p, m., of said aay, proceed to publicly adjustand ailow demands against the estate and effects of said assignors at the law office of M W. Huff, at room 23 Lucas Buiiding,No 306 Olive street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo M A ee of L. 0, Flintand Benj. C. Nye, Filat & Co. esgeate ERRIFIELD W. HUFF, | CPLENDIL ARGAING -IN MENS N) TROUSERS. August being the great Pantaloon manth, we@vent through our Pant Department yesterday and put the PRICES AWAY DOWN. Our showing includes Dark, Medium and Light Colors, among which are many very fashionable mixtures and stripes. Persons will nave no trouble to be suited, as we have them in all sizes and in every style. As regards PRICES, we com- mence with a2 50 ALL-WOOL article. Then comes the $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, $5, $5 50, $6, $6 50, 7, $7 50, $8, $8 50, $9, 39 50, $10 and $12 0nes. A\pretty fair range of prices, one would say. We have, also, the BEST kind of Light-Weight Summer Pants for $1. These prices, we know, can’t be approached—quality and workmanship considered. Youths’ and Boys’ Trousers, as well as Children’s Knee Pants, proportionately as cheap. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Fifth and Pine. NWTIL 9S O°CLoce., | Sapplugton county ° me ae ae _ &~ Country orders filled with care and promptness. ———— We will Give $1,000 u For any case of PILES we can't cure by the BRINKERHOFF sys tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painiess. Over 100,006 successful treatments. FIS- TULA absolutely cured .without the knife or ligature! We never j failto cure PAINFUL FISSURE = without cutting or dilating. . = The new system of examination ein ba ae 2 at oy a gee? 4 og Bree e apsounding - at $o-€ ary cousumption is the resnitof RECTAL ULCER. Lung. Liver, Stomac Baek, Kidney. and. eed Troubles, ITCH! NG PILES. Chrovie Diarrhoea and Constipation. are th symptoms of HIDDEN RECTAL ULCER. Lf not too late, you can be cured. CONSULTATION FRE Send for pamphiet and testimonials. RAZOR BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. sT. e268 NORTH SIXTH ST-., LOUIS. —— EA FIN Bite STOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH D CLARK AVE. . Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Cages, Hanging Lamps, etec., at reduced prices on monthly paymeats, Lower than any house in town forecash. Gasoline 15c delivered. Come and see us. TRUSTEES SALES. ~~ OO Oe anes omen -_ rE 'RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, by her deed of trust : dated December 12, i881, and recordedin Boox 20 at page 72 0fthe records of deeds in an r St. Louis County, Missouri, Kitty G. Forsyth (a widow) did convey to me, the undersigned. ali her right, title andinterest in the fotlowing described leasenold | estate situated in saia St. Louis County. to-wit: Lot number 7 of the Common of Carondelet south of the River des Peres, according to the recorded p itof the Subdivision of said Common south 6 liver des peres—excepting therefrom the southern 16 2-10 acres of sad lot 7 conveyed to Addison Reese by dee i dated August Is, 1677, and recorded in Boo 2, page 373,orf said records, which said deed of trust was made to secure the payment of the several notes therein specified; and whereas default has been made in the pa ment ofthree of said notes now past due; now.therefore, public notice is hereby given, that at the request of the legal hoider of said notes, and pursuant tothe provisious of said deed of trust, I. the uncersitned, will. on WEDNESDAY, THE -»TH DAY.OF AUGUST, 1883, betwe@i the hours of 9 o’c!ock a. m. and 3 o'clock p, m. of that day, at the Fastern front door of the Cour house inthe city of St. Louls, Missouri, proceed te sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes and the costs of these proceedings. SAMUEL W, FORDER, Trustee, TRUSTEES’ SALES. AAAAAAAAAS LPL - ss ~ - rEYRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Elias Beach and his wi'e, Jane M. Beach. br their certain deed of | trust, dated the Jith day of April, 1874, and recorded in book 4%, page 363, St. Louis county recorder’s office, aid convey to the u: dersigned trustee the following uescribed real eftate: A tract of land situated in the county of Sr. Louis. state of Missouri, being part of the northeast quarter of seciion number six (6) in townshin number forty-four (44) north of range num- ber six, east of fifth principal meridian, and ‘being particularly described thus: C: mmencing ip the cen- ter line of the Jackson road at a point distant nine and 85-100 chains, eastward ot the cenrer line of the road, the:ce runuing eastward along the center line of the Jackson road ten and 49-100 chains to the west line of John V. Metiar,thence northward along said west line ten and 15-100 chains to the souih line ot lund formerly of Luther i. Weods, thence westward along said south line ten and 35-100 chains to northeast corner ot a@tract of land conveyed by Samuel B. Shaw and wife to W. D. Butier, thence southwaid along said Butier’s eastiline ten and 15-100 chains to the place of beginning, and containing ten (10) acres, more or less, which conveyance was made in trusito secure the payment of certain promisory notes, therein described, gnd whereas, one of said note: has becoine due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee.,atthe request of tne legal hoider of staid notes, will, on . LHURSDAY, SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between ‘he hours of i0 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’cidck p. m., at the east front door of the eourt-house in the city of St. Louls, proceed to sell the above de- scribed property at public vendue to the highest bid- der, for cash, to satisfy said notes, together with the cost and expenses of executing this trust. LBEONAKD MATTHEWS, Trustee. Mr. Beach has sold the property ;purchaser assumed the debt. KEYRUS/SEEF’S SALE—Whereas Frederick Etzel, by his deed of trust dated the 20th May. 1872, and re- eorded in book 4, page 174, of the records of the tec rderof Deeds for tne county, now city, of *t. louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, among ober real estate, the following descrived lots or par- cels ot ground, situated in the city of St. Lou.s, Mis- souri, to-wit; Lots-numbered one, two, three and four of block No. one; lots nnmbered cne, two, three and tfourof biceck No. two; lots numbered one and two of block No. three; lots numbered t hree and four of block No. five; and lotsa nnmbered one and two of block No. seven, all of Eva Muegg’s subdivisivn in the city of Sdint Louis, State of Missouri, a plat of which is on record in the office ofthe Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now eity of 8:. Louis, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein specified; and whereas a portion of the principal note reimains due and unpaid; now, therefore, under the piovi- sious of said deed of trust, and at the request of th» legal holder of said note, the undersigned will offer said pre) oriy for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the East trot doorof the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis. Mo., between the hours of }0 o’cloc\ a. m. and 4 0’clocx P. m. of WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29TH, 1883, for the purposes of said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. St. Louls, July 25th, 1855. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, the Montesano Springs Company.a corporation doing business under the laws of ithe State of Missouri, of Jefferson Mg eB Missouri, by its deed of trust dated the twentieth day of November, 1580.ana duly recorded in trust recor’ book, Nu Ll, at payes 175 to 1 8 inelu- sive, in the office of the reeorder of deedsjof Jefferson County, State of Missouri, conveyed to the under- signed, Louis C. Haynes, the following described real estate situated in the County ot Jefferson and State of Missouri to-wit.: Lots numbered twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-tour (24), twen v-five (25), twenty-six (26; and thir y-four (34), of “William H. Bell’s Sulphur Spring Traet,” accora- ing to a plat aps ow sub-division by William C. Jaim’- son, which saif plat is recorded in the recurder’s o'- fice of Jetferso:; County. State o Missouri, the said loié containi: g, according to said plat, in the agygre- ate the quantity of forty-four ad four hundred and wenty -three-onse thonsandth (44 125-1000) acres. Alao block numbered twenty (20), of Syivan Heights sub- division of U 8. surveys, Nos. 1005 ahd 2009, according toa plat of said sub-division, which is recorded in the recordei’s office of Jefferson County, State of Mis- souri, satd block cAAtaining the quantity of three acres, more or :ess: it being the same block on which (a: the date of said deed of trust) the foundation fora hote! had been erected by said Montesano Springs Compa'iy, which conveyance was so made in irnust to secure the payment of seven certain negotiable promissory notesin said deed of trust described, and whereas, certain of said notes nave become due and now remain due and unpaid and default has there. fore veen made in the payment of said notes; now, therefore, the under-icned trasies, in pursuance and by Authority of the provision o* said deed of trust, a! a the request of the legai holder of said notes, n will o WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8TA, 1983, between the hours of ten o’cloe« in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at tl eri fr nt cour of the Court-house, in the ecit¥ of St. Louis, state of Mis:our, proceed to sell said prop- eriy at pub :c sale tothe highest bidder, tor cash, for the purposes of said truat. LOUIS C. HAYNES, Trustee. St. Lonis. July 16, 18%, TT RUSTEE’S iALE.—Whereas, N. Grattan Murphy and Elza »., his wife, and George W. Murphy and Margaret W., his wite, by theirdeed dated tember icth, isjv,and recorded on page %54 of book 443 of the records of the Recorder Deeds, for the city (formerly county), of St. Louis. (to whien refer- ence is here made for greater vertaicty of deserip:ion) conveved toa trus‘ee the toliowing descri real esiete, situated inthe county of 8:. Louis, M ssouri to-wit: All those certain iots of ground marked and numbered respectively as ots Nos. 1,2and3 (on piat of subdivision tnade by C. E. Solomon).in Bonhomme township, said county. and more particulariy known and deserived as Uniied states survey No. 882, con- firme: to the legal representatives o John Cummins, cota n vg (formerly) 640 acres.and being the same acquired by Andrew Murphy by deed of David Bar- ton. dated September i. lsis,recorded in said St. Louis county, in book H. page &. Piat of survey was mace and subdiviced by C. BE. Solomon, County: Surveyor. which said piut {s on record with deed dated Novem- ber 30, 1859, of partition, to George Ww. Murphy, recorded in book 278, said office, whereb to said George W. Murphy 94 44-100 acres. And by deed of partition dated November 30, 1880, between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased, re. corded at page 56, of book 286.in said Recorder’s of- fice. aud by deed from Jamess. Murphy and wife to N. Grattan Murphy. dated September 24, laut, record. ed in said Recorder's office, at page 3), book 250. Said N. Grattan Marphy acquired .ots Nos. one (1) and twe (2) containing eacn 94 44-lv00 acres,andin the gate 188 84-100 acres, said lots one (i jand two (2) d three (3) containing in atl 283 32-100 acres, in trust to sécure the perues of certain notes specified in said deed; and. whereas said trustee has refused to serve, and the Circuit Court of the County of St. Louis has, in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICE * rudell — PEP OS Ty A Ay OE. Sis PUBLIC ADMINISTBATOR’S SALE OF RFAL ~ ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that, as Pubiic Administrator of the ny of St. Louis. and as such in charge of the eatate of DeWitt C. Stone, deceased, and nm pursuance of an order of the l’robate Court of said City of St. Louis, made at its June term, 1883, I wiil sell, on MONDAY, THE “TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1583, between the hours . f ten o’clock in the forenconand five o’eloek in the afternoon of that day. at public auction or outery, tothe highest bidder .at the east trout door of the Court-house in saidcity of St. Louts, and during the session of the Cireult or Probate courts for said city. all of the right, title and interest ot said deceased in and to the following described real estare, lvine and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: That certain tract or parece! of lan, being the northwest quarter of biock number eighty-eight, in St. Louis commons, as iaid down in De Wara’s survey of said commons, contain ing nine and seventy-one hundreths acres (9 71-100), an pee the same property conveyed. by De Witt ©, Stone and wife to Julia Bf. Green, by deed dated July ll, i876, and the said Stoue’s estate acquired same by trustee’s deed dated 10t» day of October, 1879, and re- corded in book 701, page 4, of the Recoraer’s office of the city of st. Louis, bounded north bv Osceola street, west by Minnesota avéhue, south by Dacotah street. and east by Nebraskaavennue. This propers yis well improved, has a large two-story brick house, with eleven rooms, and a large brick stab!e, and a very fine orchard; in Menges diel J improvement a gentleman could desire. The attention of specfilators is called to this property,as it is sasceptible of subdivision into lots. it was formerly known as the ‘“Biair Place.” Terms of sale cash. For further tnormation, oon at my office. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, St. Louis, July 19, 1883. Lanham & Sutton, Auctioneers. at there was conveyed ot No. 43, containing ee eee ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—in re assigument of W. B. Hazietine, Jr. & Co,—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee of W. B. Hazietine, Jr., tradin as W. 3B. MHazeltine « & will. on the thirteenth dav of September, i883. between the hours of nine o’clock a m., and five o’cioek p. m.. of said day, proceed to publicly adjusc and allow dema ids against the estate and effects of said assignor, at the law effices of Phillips & Stewart No. 322 Pine street in the city of At. Louls, Mo. G. H. TY N BROOK, Assignee of W. B. Hazietinue, Jr. NRE. Wm. Etlison & Son_vs. The L. W. Hemp ~ Tinware Co. and Frank X. McCabe. assignee.— Not'cs is hereby civon to all persons interested that Wm. Ellison & Son have this day applied to the Cir- cuit Cour€ for an order apon the above named as- signee to pay in full their claim forcertain work done for said company, and that all persous. who desire to object tothe granting of said order must file their objections in said court prior to August lv pext. FRANK X MCCABE, Assignee, St. Louis, July 30, 18°. , N RE ESTATE Of PORTER B. WARNER.— Lost, misiaid or stolefi, certificate number 225. of the St. Louis Transfer Company, each sha for one hundred dollars, issued to Porter B. ‘Warnes, now deceased. Noticeis bereby given to all persons —— Te i -_ will be po ere se — es Trans- er Company foranew certificate in u of the on leet for said eighteen shares stoc ” MAR1 ROM D. LEWIS, Pablic Administrator Ci of St. Lonis, and as such in deceased. ‘trust; now, in pursuance of said deed of trust contained, and of the order of said court, the undersigned wi |. ou MONDAY, 1IHE 2TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1s83the at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in th city of St. Louis, offer said rty for sale to ded ty highest ey for cash, for the purposes tor in said deed of trust. ROsERT ac = HNEC Sheriff of , Gof Sf. Louis County, anda, by appointmnte Tine provis SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Uhbder a. the provis'ons of a deed of trust trom Jo lower, dated the 7:h day of Jane, 1873, and of in the office of the Recoraer of Deeds in the city o St. Louis in deed book No. 474, at page 146, pu no tice 1s hereby given tha: on FRIDAY, Aas Tre DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between tl o’clock a. m.and 7? o’clock p. m. | will, mblic vendue, and to the highest meeeee, d of Aubert avenue, with a depth west of 190 feet. JOSLAH G. BOCL SESS, . as St. Louis, July 19, 1982. Pursuant to tne provisions in trust of record in book a6 page Recorder's a gg y Louis Stern, the an- charge of the estate of Porter 8. Warner St. Louts, July 9, i832 trus'ec, will on “= SATURDAY, AUGUBT ISTH, 1883, door of the Court-house, ween the hours of § o'clock in the th of @at , lt, 2 f SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—In re assignment of Cam ermann & Co.—Notice is hereby civen thatthe undersigned, assignee of Ca., will, on the ist day of August, 184, betwoen t of nme o'clock a. m., aud tive o'clock p. m.. of said day, proceed to publicly adjust and allow demands nat the es and effects of said assiguors, at the iaw office of Philiips & Stewart, No. #2? Pine street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo. G. H. TEN BROEK Assignee of Biermana & Co, ‘ am n, y com- etiote ve, Bioware VOL. XXXI =AcetS Splendid Stock Wringers, &c., all ¢ it, or you may neve Lodge Notices—Ten Cents e TEN CENTS, smu Carriages For Sale—Five Cen FIVE CENTS. Cow Astray—Twenty Words TEN GENTS, Farms For Sale—Five Centsa FIVE CENTS. Birds For Sale—Five Cents a FIVE CENTS. Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a FIVE CENTS, = Hiorse and Wagon For Salie— FIVE GENTS. Birds Wanted—Five Oentsa FIVE CENTS. . e All advertisements in W not pertaining to busines for at the rate of Ten Cen Gi¥e them a POST -DINP FIRE-PROOF HOTEL tire ceiling ot th construction is of wooden partitions nehes of cement on DOLLAR OF INSUR