St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1883

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been nature the tollo poe civin block two c ur in ' es » of Robert W: ; s. said subdivision,. } the north line a epth thirty feet and six in block . — pear the term of this court to city of St. Louis onthe arse same $s. , ’ the record. 2 oer and seal of the Circuit Court Clty ; day of July. 1883 . Y OOHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. .RDER OF PUBLICATION. Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. a te Court for the City of St. Louis, | Estate 0 is day comes Julius and for t therein described, accom 3 and inventories required that all passed be notified oy . rm made, an u ee or before the first day of the next court, to be n and held at the city of thin and for the said city of St. Louis, on Monday of September next, an order will the sale of the whole, or so much of the said deceased as will be sufficient for tof suid debts, and for the reservation of fu: eer orecred that a copy hereof be ~ »>newspaper printea ‘in the city of St. i, for four weeks before the next term ed by the by law in ; from the record. y hand and the seal of the Probate vetpee St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23d day Ww. E. WAGNER, Clerk. aE Ralston, Att’ys. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. pbate Court * wud “5 City of St. Louis, rm, . eg Ht . D. 1883. nlon. Donnelly, adminis. deceased, and acco ied accounts, li vequired by law in such case, on examin- . rsons interested in the es- — alt Piouied that a age eg oe 01 a Sep next, rill + ienine Sex the sale of tne whole, or so real estate of —_, sosseuee as will be yment of 5 ebts. Rivet grdered that a copy hereof be pub- e newspaper printed in the city of St. d, tor tour weeks before the next term the record. tee) and the seal of the Probate Court ‘of St. Louis hereto uffixed, this 23d aay of WwW. E. WAGNER, Clerk. McEntire, Attorney. —— | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. | City of St. Louls—ss, - og City ot St. Louis, June 5 ng ge , Jul y coma Maxerstacit vs. ‘ Magerstaedt. osenine affidavit to plaintiff's peti detendant is a non-resident of the Stave 4 therefore, on motion of the plainuft by » re fendant be notified that @ , ee oe meneed against her, the ob- seral nature of which is to obtain a decree from the bonds of matrimony existin : laintitf and defendant, on the ground tha disregarding her duties as the as absentea herself from ‘ cause for more than one filing of said petition. sshe appear at the term of this — 2 held atthe city of St. Louis on Fa Setober next, and on or before — ¢ answer the plaintiff's petition, same er nst ner as confessed. ee ‘ er ordered that a copy hereo rding to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- per printed and puolished in the city it, wholl vu ene ' record. | P. from: -_ seal of ane —— Court City ' August, 1583. - LM ARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. . ak ° . he ; : : A oi ~ ae . “ “ as” : po Te Se tag OD ss LS - 7 - inn oe arn > ‘tb . 7 “ ° — ni > a y at ah ‘hy A ~ cf. 4, ‘ . eee oe ‘- _ ewe ~ A» nde ctglcnbih oats MR Rk ee eS 9. Se a det ¥@ soe . Rh +% — = ts . . nee Til grins” nett Me a een a VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1883. NO. 47, And in Pursuance of Their System of Thoroughly Depleting Their Stocks at the FAG END OF THE SEASON! ea will make a Grand Layout of Their Stock of PLAIN and PRINTED ORGANDIE and JACONET ° LAWNS, every yardand every quality of which now on hand, nothing reserved, will be offered on MONDAY MORNING at the D. CRAWFORD & CO. “4 PHENOMENALLY LOW FIGURE OF ‘Bee JUST AS A FLYER! -@G@ FIVE CENTS A YARDY! In addition and as a ROUSING S Pieces of FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, which every child knows are worth 10c a yard, wil FIVE CHNT'S A YARDI These are Twin Bargains that can be seen nowhere elsein the United States, only at BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS, THE POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE OF J. CRAWFORD & CO MPPCHELI?’S CANDIES, lce Creams, F rench Fruits, Chocolates. TRADE MARE. See iene Ve SL Ree. ee —emateel CLEANING UP FOR THE SEASON. HOSIERY . AND UNDERWEAR |! ee a a D Crawford & C0 Call especial attention tothe subjoined BULLF- TIN OF BARGAINS, whichis only a partial list of the many desirable things that will be offered inthis department this week: 100 doz Gents’ 4ply all-linen standing Collars, sizes 12, 1244, 1344, 14, 14%, 17% and 18; this week's price, 244¢ each; these are worth 15¢c and 20c each. * 50 doz Gents’ 4ply all-linen Cuffs, in size 91% only; this week's price, 714¢ a pair; regular price, 25c. 20 doz Gents’ fine white Dress Shirts, well made, fine muslin and linen bosoms and cuffs, in all sizes, 14 to 17; this week’s price, 50c; reduced from $1. 75 doz Gents’ summer Merino Undershirts in all sizes, 34 to 44; this week’s price, 50c; would be cheap at 75c. 25 doz Gents’ fine Gossamer Undershirts; this week’s price 25c; down from 5pc. 35 doz Boys’ and Youths’ white Drill Drawers.well made; this week’s price 25c a pair; down from 60c. 65 doz Children’s fine imported Fancy Cotton Hose al sizes, 5 to 8»; this week’s price, 25¢ a pair for every size; prices formerly 50c Lo 60c. 60 doz Gents’ Superfine Brown Balbrigean Under- shirts and Drawers to match; this week’s price, 75e; each cut from $1 25. 40 doz Children’s Summer Undershirts, long and short sleeves, high and low necks, all sizes, 16 to 34; this week’s prices will be just one-half. 100 doz Gents’ fine Unlaundried Dress Shirts,made of New York mills muslin, and 2,400 linen, all sizes, 14 to 164% necks; this week for 90c; dirt Something Entirely New. Want at Last Supplied. BY THE USE OF WAIBEL’S (Trade Mark Registered.]} FE ed aN Sor row tarot. ” ard z ye, $32 ff ; ‘ ¥ et . 33 pt rh ct Ro OUCH! long as you use this Compound. Bottle. To be had at all by UIs F. WA 7618 8. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo, Wholesale Agents Meyer Bros. & Co., St. Louis. A Long SLEEP IN PEACE Shoo, Skeeters! Don’t Bodder Me! It has noequal, Mosquitos will not trouble yon as Price 15 cents per rug Stores. premezes only LOU BEL, -_—— Fifth Stand Franklin UPPLEMENT to the above, and just to make things prencene ene pt cg all round, 350 e given away alsoa LOWEST RATES! TO ALI POINTS EAST & NORTH) arene TINNERS STOCK FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. Are offered by LEVE & ALDEN, Tourist Agents, N4N. FOURTHST. C. B. KINNAN, General Western Agent, DD OF ALLKINDS STANLEY MATTHEWS. Another Interesting Chapter in the Late Campaign. How Matthews’ Nomination to the Supreme Bench of the United States was Part of a Corrupt Bargain—Garfield’s Bitter Ani- mosity Against Him and the Sudden Change in His Tactics—Hayes’ Part in the Affair. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, NEW York, August 13.—The Truth’s Wasb- ington correspondent has been talking with a nameless person who claims to have been in the Government service in Cincinnati duting the campaign of 1879. Concerning the appointment of Stanley Matthews to the Supreme bench, he says: “The defeat of Stanley Matthews for the Senate made it necessary to provide for him elsewhere. President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes were greatly in- terested on behalf of their relatives. It was also whispered about inrailroad circles that they wanted Mr, Matthews on the Supreme bench, es- ecially since no effort was reguired to induce resident Hayes to appoint him. Efforts were immediately put forth to retire Mr. Justice Noah S. SWayne, which being finally successful, Mr. Matthews was nominated by President Hayes to fill the hag eeng upon the Supreme bench. Judge Swayne’s son is the partner of Juage Delton, and their law firm is counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad and its combinations. Therefore J udge Swayne’s retirement and Stanley Matthews’ ap- pointment as his successor may be reasonably ac- counted for as PART OF ONE TRANSACTION. In the meantime Gen. Garfield, the President elect, was in no wise reconciled to * Stanley Matthews. President Hayes was frantic over the failure to confirm Matthews, and asa last resort appealed to President Gartield to re-nominate Mr. Matthews to the Supreme bench in return ‘for Swalimn’s appointment as judge, the Advoeate General dropping out all claim for Colonel! Rogers. Coming as a last and only request from an out- going to ab in-coming President of the same party an BEING QUIETLY BACKED by the railroad representatives in Washing- ton, President Garfield did re-nominate Mr. Matthews upon the assembly of the Senate in the extraordinary session of 1881. To those friends who expressed surprise that President Garfield had nominated Mr. Matthews, after the latter had behaved so badly concerning the Ohio Senatorship, the explanation was made that the ‘resident bad kept faith with his predecessor, Mr. Hayes, so far as the nomination was con- cerned, but that the promise did not include in the slightest manner any effort to secure Mr. Matthews’ nomination. On the contrary, while President Garfield could take no active steps to secure his rejection, HE WOULD PREFER to have him rejected by the Senate so that he might nominate another and more acceptable incumbent. Thereupen orders were quietly given to fight Matthews’ connrmation,and it was fought vigorously to rejection. I fought it bitterly, not only because of Mr. Matthews’ unkind treatment of myself, but because | was advised that such opposition was in consonance with the President’s real wishes. He was deeply EMBITTERED AGAINST MR. MATTHEWS, mainly because Mr. Matthews and his friends had insisted that he was vastly Mr. Matthews’ inferior and that Mr. Matthews’ true place was in the Senate, while the House was good enough for Gar- field. He could not forget this belittling, es- e¢ially since the people had just elevated him to he Presidency. At this critical juncture the word was suddenly passed to change front on the opposition to Mr, Matthews’ confirmation and TO CALL OFF ALL OUR DOGS, The order came from a source Kuown to me to be in President Garfield’s deepest confidence and froma party whodid not at least approve Mr. Matthews’ appointment to the Supreme bench, al- though he entertained a high opinion of his legal abiliity. Lremonstrated without effect, bunt was finally compelled to give in at risk of offending the President. Mr. Matthews’ rejection was re- considered, and finally, atter a most vigorous op- position from Democratic and Republican Sena- tors alike, was conlirmed by a majority of one vote. THE EXCUSE or pretext given out tor this strange metamorpho- sis was thiat Gov. Foster, then a candidate for re- nominations had appeared in Washington and urged Matthews’ confirmation to get him shelved and vut of the way for all time to come; that Fos- ter Was afraid if Matthews was rejected he would knife him in Southern Ohio and possibly defeat his re-election as Governor. A STRANGE DEATH. A Chicago Demonstrator of Anatomy Dies of Facial Carbuncle. By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. CHICAGO, August 13.—Dr. Frank L. Rea, as- sistant demonstrator of anatomy in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, died on Friday of ma- liguant facial carbuncle. On Tuesday, July 31, he was sitting in his office, when he felt a prickling sensation on the lefc side of his upper lip, He went down stairs to a druggist and asked him to pluck a hair out of his mustache over the pljace of the pain. The druggist complied witn the re- quest, and when he had plucked the hair, Rea looked at its bulbless' end and said: “Mr. Jacobson, that is the last of me—it is a facial carbunele. I will lock up - office, bid you good bye, and go home to die.’ He went at once to his uncle’s house and —— himself as an auctioneer, and said he had come to buy her out. He offered her $45 for her stock y With the understanding that he should take pos- session immediately. This proposition she re- | He went away and returned again on riday. He placed $35 upon the counter, and , demanded that she turn over the stoek to bim and > pr teeey: — eam a a he de Cl é would put her out o’ciock on Saturday inorning. ae JUST AFTER MIDNIGHT she was awakened by a rapping on the street Window. She arose and asked what was wanted, was told that some one wanted to see her on very important business. She dressed, opened the door and found that her visitor was the anctioneer. He pat down a sum of money on the counter, and again demanded that she should take it and leave the place. By this time the woman had become insane with fear at the threats which had been made, but had said nothing to her neighbors, or to her brother and sister-in-law who reside in Sixty-ninth street. He continued hig threats, and declared again that she must take the money and leave. He exhibited an alleged a + ged gh ey a commanded her to » declarin at she did not compl would sell her stock and Stage ae TURN HER OUT of doors, He gave her until the forenoon of Saturday to decide. On Saturday morning a neighbor was attracted to the woman's apare ments by a loud call. She found Miss Gray knocking her head against thecounter. When asked what was the matter she answered: “My God! that man’s going to sell me out.” Then it became known how the poor woman had been so sorely persecuted. Although she was assured that her stock could not be taken from her she couid not be made to believe it. The neighbors say that they have seen the »;woman’s ai rh gy Aah raoir ABOUT some ime, anc the also 8 8a that he has threatened to sell others out tf they ao not accede to the terms he offers. Mrs. Law- rence, who keeps a confectionery store on Thirty- eighth street, between Seventh ‘and Eighth ave- hues, said that the man was a Hebrew and had calied upon her and asked for what price site would sell. He told her he wished to buy a store for his wife and wanted to put her right behind the counter that day. They had been unable to agree upon 4 price and he was very overbearing in his remarks. Itis thought that “Miss Gray will re pony her mind may be affected for some time e. ILLINOIS NE WS. Stabbing at Decatur—Pana’s Coal Shaft— Crops— Deaths. DECATUR, August 13.—Fred Rustick stabbed Edward Schultz with a penknife above the eve Saturday night, near the depot. Rustick was ar- rested. Schuitz may recover. A girl was the cause. Mrs. Wm. L. Hammer, wife of an ex- banker, died Saturday night, aged 49. Quincy, August 13.—E. B. Kimball,an old settler. died yesterday, aged 79. His wife and seven children survive him. PANA, August 13.—After five months’ boring the coal-shaft hereis now down about 200 feet. The coal vein which is desired to be reached is seven feet thick and 715 feet below the surface. LINCOLN, August 13.—Corn is being injured by the dry weather, Acreage is large. but rain fol- lowed by warm weather is necessary. Hay crop is fine; never better. Oats turning out about thirty bushels to the acre. EFFINGHAM, August 13.—Wm. S. Coleman, one of the oldest residents, died of paralysis yester- day morning at the age of 62. He left a wife and six children. BRIGHTON, August 13.—The funeral of Mrs. L. P. Stratton took place yesterday, She died Thurs- day, and a post-mortem revealed that the cause of her death was cancer of the stomach. CARROLLTON,August 13.—Mrs. Lincoln Arm. strong aied at her home, seven miles east of here, yesterday morning, and will be buried to- day. Caro, Angust 13.—Mrs. H. Draper, wife of the engineer on the Fowler, died.yesierday of con- sumption. MISSOURI NEWS. Catholic Church Dedicated at the Capital— Casualties. JEFFERSON CITY, Augus .—St. Peter’s Ro- man Catholic Church was icated yesterday with great pomp by Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan, as- sisted by a large number of clergymen. Rev. Father Goller celebrated high mass, Father Cook preached in English and Father Dickman in Ger- man. The edifice is of brick, trimmed with stone, Gothic architecture. The bishop confirmed 107 children and 16 adults in the afternoon. HUNTSVILLE, August 13.—Richard Kitchen, colored, was shot and mortaily wounded py his wife, Ann, yesterday morn.g. BOONVILLE, August 13.—Joe Chandler, a col- ored deck-hand on the Martha, fell into the river Saturday and was drowned. MEXICO, August 13—The Sunday law’ was strictly observed here yesterday for tie first time. It was impossible to buy a cigar, a glass of soda or lemonade. The city was very duil in conse- quence. TirpToN, August 13.—Barth’s saloon was eén- tered by burglars Saturday night, who took away $30 in cash and considerable of the stock. JOPLIN, August 13.—Jonn Slatterman was se- riously hurt Saturday evening by being thrown froma delivery wagon for Willhardi’s brewery. A Prohibition Encampment. PARSONS, KAN., August 13.—The encampment to commence at Parsons August 21st is attracting unusual attention. The platform at the Parsons meeting is to be Common ground, on which Gov. Glick, ex-Gov. Robinson and other prominent li- cense men are to meet ex-Gov. St. John and many other noted Prohibitionists to discuss the merits of regulating by license as against prohibition. The manner in which the high-license, Sunday- ae ee ee . . "whee dtr eee ek — Sha os a ” c Bre Wes te s o sisi ‘ >} ne A abe ae bee ete. “Yu tie ‘ . : 7 a ay nl 4 et iy ms : meee ro pl, RON cen San es ul 7 * - ~~! al ras ae ary J is er ~~ SRG Ses oe St pabaheaBee ee SUR eS we irish ge Ph rea styt Hornet 26 Li dk Ee . = iy ape cheap. souri, City of St. Louis—ss, se cireult Court City of St. Louis, ies as on y, ° . at the relation and to yer | sy rg Collector of the yo told him what he had experienced, amas: “Ll closing law of Missouri is enforced, am done for. I will never have another well day, | compared with the enforcement of prohipition in and will be dead in ten days.” The family | Kansas, is aiding somewhat to define the issue, laughed at him, and he retorted Dy drawing out | and the array of eminent men who are to enter his diary and writing this: Carbuncl® started on | the lists at Parsons assures agreat and important my lip. I know what it means. No post morvem meeting. Several Eastern dailies have arran ed AT The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of aihRetail D etai epartment. Just received, a direct importation of the Latest Designs in Alli- s wiegd Calf and Russian Leather of Ladies’ and Gents’ TRAVELING OILET CASES, SATCHELS, POCKET-BOOKS, CARD, CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES. Also Many Novelties. The most complete as- Beneath the entry were two the State of Misso rom the return of thé Cc. Pratte, ed that neral nature = 1080 al xd two cents, ; ) ‘ lo escribed real estate, nd a i me city cf St. Louis, a: survey 3, in city block 3 ve! est on Bex 1 street, by a de 7 a. ‘at the term of this court ne the city of St. Louls on the 'Oetnber next, and onor before the of answer the plaintiff’s petition, the ren against her as confessed. further ordered that a copy herest pe ; g to law in the St. al mewepaper printed and published in Louis. pees ~~ ae y from tbe record. ares and one! of eo Chrous Cue } o 7 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. f Missouri, City of St. the Circuit Gourt City of 8t. J Te l —— a g Louis on th or before t pai nd held at the ee of this court t i ¢ : _ w~ , £ 3 4 4 | oe ; 7 £ Ae aes at Park # . E M. r xs e 5s : ®- pa te 5 i - ), CRAWFORD & CO, FIFTH and FRANKLIN AVE. HOTELS. "THE SOUTHERN.” ST. LOUIS, MO. FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERICA ng used. n beams. Four COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. argest Stock, Best Work, Lowest P rices. HENR my HNRY TIMKEN, : H President, “NAS VARNEY, ways’ | and urer. | M. DURIE, Superintendent ——— i ___... BS Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, ees TRY [T. Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mes TRY |T, Ee Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ———TRY [T, o Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, —— See, epeaaS

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Pike, Deputy to-morrow fror Superintend for the nor wane Sanchez-Navasso, J. Lorano = ~ Fp cor teen Sentlemen from t ; ‘ Nncasulre ‘ ; ern to-day. a J. T. Farrej) of WwW. W . Fa . W. Jue from & trip to the East. M hae tag ne personal atteution toward _ ~ neh Le came business, b poe! ‘ © Of Visits to the Drivel ABOUT TOWN, pice. DOWDALL Division. U. ~ aS, are arranging for a picni WENTY-SEVEN buri it } WEN SEVE rial perm the Clerk of the Board of Heald AL Colorado, Capt. H. G. Ca — M. E. Church (colored) eong aii €xcursion thirty-five miles ug oneee MAY has takep out a ; awl tenement houses on Exch; a n Eighteenth and Nineteenth, R. GEORGE Lorne; | /E LOEBS and a pn: gered Mr. Henry Besch and bride te a and ( Nerokee streets last Satt € occasion being the return of th from their bridal tour. THE buteher IE “ners and garde Market assembled last eventan a Peaiicent cold-neaded cane to. = h, the reti; ing marke, Diaste dene eee Stated th» all reaa “ney and ability in havi ma . . , " . m : ; ym Limaster ever atthe Union BM HE picnic party whie ~ party ich we yesterday ou the Charles P, Choa gus ices of St. Bridget’s Coune ‘he her Matthew, 4o Aruola’s Land paoet of the season. Messrs Bur ated age a hud charge of the da “tS, Geserve special cre herin which their part ol the — Carried out. "- Re HERE Was & funeral at the resi ops this Morning, which wis ' i VS Inthe heighbort , nm | cys t0 v i0od, an tg ay 8 skye terrier. was Iain —_—s t le Yard of the big hearted F — Secsaaiae a wap krandchildre x j lM several bo ul othe: , Offerings were ol ‘rince was a and even the a if > Seventeens’ ee A Transacti , ‘tion in Te A suit was filed in the Office of the United States District Court b F chultz, a citizen of Lowa. sean if and Anton Wagenhaeuser doin Miller & Wageuhaeuser In this ‘a tion states th so at in defendants April, urchase Price of $3 per ton: th: , amounted to 843% i moe Bae was Gu aces trae Mires Negi. hdants:; that i AHS DECAME iIndebte; pede me Of $2,530 5e, and hat then rw P aintiff of $1,030 % remiainin vii ch the piaintuf 48K8 pagme ’ cause of action the plaintiff st on _— of the detendants he ) oe and did certain work ih ag by a lo Store the ice before ment p ino toe became indebted oS led sum of $237 15, for w atest advane ratte Legal Notes A suit was ins. ituted tn the Circait Dy the Hooker-Colvyille Steam Pu against Frank Ring, James J. Ring King, comprising the firm of Edward ae suit is for the recovery of $375 ~ for one Hooker ‘direct acting h p jab Wiel the Plainti® buyii for th - uD W. Thomas doing business ee Was brough! to St. Louis this eputy U.S. Marshal Wheeler on th carrying on the busines Of a cigar Aang “ the sign required by } Ww, HAKE Clitries in his cs da manufactured and tobneue ian oa released on bail, ——a SUlt OL Mechanies’ lier : ‘ ] fo 5 mi 4 to-day bY Horace Fai Kee airbanks, Franklin Fairbanks and wanes as Fair banks & Co aga illing Company tes — twenty words for ten-cent cot : O8T-DISPATCH is the best and chear Or Making known your Wants. Try OEFAULTED BONE Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinols and Adjusteu, Bought and So H. EK. WEBER & Successors to WM. ©. LITTLE & BANKERS AND BROKE 208 N. Third Street. eal K p ers In STOCKS, BONDs AND NOT RS es of every on he ga description. Stocks and B as - : #etablished 1858. BRUYPD «& Ww. Dencial agents eal estate loans ing princi rt ye ce vita iste, ef cei t. and | before MMAturity . ther na . ONE Y. Wall ebsis ¢ NEw York, 11:30 A. M., Au ust 13, — excitement at the Stoc!: Exch NE. Atl o'clock this mornii.g hea conn were thrown upon the market on ined i, to 3\4 4S Compared with osing figures. The greatest bre rthern Pacific, Oregan Transcontinehm al “stern Union, Union acific d So ares, de Bs Prahalad Yor, August 13.—The pre there’; Was due entirely to an attack Bb ich S nothing pew in the fin: fq - Would cause such a sharp deell turn —s bought on the break § : wit ‘anne they were shaken out this 4 umone 8 accelerated decline there are diviguayene! Of financial embarrases 5 and firms, but no names are Quotations of stoney, Silver, Ste ty : and Other Securities, eg ORK. Noon, August 1%—T eaxy ay : 45 119, Pacific és Of "Rh, 128 Kxchans @3; prime mercantile a6. F = ge steady at 485 long; 487 sight ~ Sean ¥ Steady tor 4s and Hes un ~ Sdull. Katiroads lower. § ha Traction be tter since 11:30. Wes lea 75% to TTl,, aud Erie from Peete steam COMMERCE. Mette nde St. Louis and Chicago, w 8T. Lours. ea lower, closing $1 06% Angust tg cape $1 10'4@1 10% Octot $1 00% year. ¢ 5 10% a. September; 4% Veto paretere certain premises in the city of Burling- ou, Kan., known as Jarboe’s Opera House, for $16,600, the parties to effect an exchange as far as possible, and the remainder the defendant was to give — notes mon i 7 per cen:. interest. e goods, when appraised. were found to be eo ; So andthe inter for asin AE “HF Day, 17, nn ved together woul July 2, 18 | MoE ete he andy aeden ta. a a inte | asa. zeae wwors ou + saprant aay | Suge tin oa aafatn ak aetna st | Sac Pathe eat aaa ’ of | pa or w of contr, were made during the day by charging F. W.. Yoos with betraying the detentans to aw the dant. t in the of @ ree | - * ec ce . . . ¥ “ ‘ “ 3 New YORK, 2:30 P. m.—The failure of © , Ceeil Ward & Co. has just been announced at the Stoek py ge. The liabilities are saia to be under Cape Girardeau in the office of the Clerk of the U.S. District Court this morning. The suits are for interest due in each case on a $1,000 8 per cent bond bepned by the county on July 1, 1 The in one case is Geo. W. Hashman, and in SIGNAL SeRViCcK, U. 8. A., August !3, 1% Wants a Divorce. jee Bar.) Ther, BF) Be. Vel. | We Joseph M. Menken filed a petition for divorce against Emma Menkin in the Circuit Clerk's office to-day. The parties were married on Christmas oe bh oe 9 Cloudy: 9 | FPatr. & \Fair. 6:07 a. m. = 70.3 | 618 |N a 10:07 a. m. oe 72.9 | waiN q The Indiana Banks. 207 p. m. s + 13,— in rasure, 70.3. Examiner Hay and a committee of depositors are | Halintall, inapnreciable. stl! at Work investigating the affairs of the City | Borgt. Signai poh ras

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- OARS _ The books were found to be cor- tis known io justity the~state- depositors will be fully paid, amonth hefore payment begins. ‘uneasiness at the People’s Na- deciared to be totally unfounded. has died out. August 13.—Much surprise ana fion éxists among the bulls of the concerning the steady decline of ich has been going on for the past two weeks ago stocks fell with a sre the day passed the market had fand all eae was dispelled. The depression at that time on all sk was nearly 49 per cent. Well- and bankers averred’ that there y eause for fluctuations, as affairs s cowry were steady and mon ssecond flurry, as before. seemed B 6 On the first telegram being re- ope, asking ihe reason of the de- well-known broker cabled back; hing easy.” man & 28 4, ee UY. 7 BS” agile: 2k eo Om ee ah al hig 3a py , a ak wh; Fa. Ce. | ee, —— no ee 3 ; tah ——_ S an ts ww he em ew ee oe epee eee ts St. Louis ost-Dispatch, Ponday, Sugust 13, 1883, 3 ny sinialeaiiad A ROMAN CONFERENCE. The Delegates Who Will Represent the Jesuits at the Pontifical City. A gentleman well posted in matters ecclesiastical stated to a POST-DISPATCH repopter this morning that the Conference of American Archbishops of the Roman Catholic Churen which is to be held in Rome ovediently to an order of the Supreme Pontiff will probably take place in November next. jnary to the conference In Rome a cuuncil of the archbishops will most likely be held in Baltimore. The Pope bas _ alsoinvited each of the religious orders in the United States to attend the confer- ence in Rome. Verv Rev. Father Keliy, president of the Jesuit Theological Seminary at George- town, D. C.. and for many years vincial of ihe Province of Georgetown, and Very Rev. Father Higgins, pastor of St. Xavier’s Church in this city, are the delegates chosen to represent the order of St. Ignatins Loy at Rome. . The reporter’s informant went on™to. say that it was the opiniowin church circles that the Gleason case Was the original occasion for summoning the conference, CITY PERSONALS. Capt. Fred B. Pike, Deputy Harbor Commis- sioner, will return to-morrow from St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst returned this morning from Lake Minnetouka, where they have been spena- ing the past month. Geo. W, Prescott, superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Texas and St. Louis, returns from Texas to-morrow. Col. Theo. Hyatt, president of the Pennsylvania Military Academy, will be at the Southern Hotel August 18 and 20 on official business. Mrs. W. N. Brennan. wife of Dr. Wm. N. Bren- nan, of Olive street, Will leave this evening on the 1 gd St. Paul for the northern watering places, M. Sanchez-Navasso, J. Lorano and P. ae Cerre- Vantes,aparty of gentlemen from the City 01 Mexi- co Oh a pleasure trip, are stopping at the South- ern to-day. J. T. Farrell of W. W. Judy & Co., has returned from a trip to the Exust. Mr. Farrell, while away gave his say ange attention toward the interest of his firm in the game business, besides enjoying an ponerse of visits to the principal seaside re- sorts. ABOUT TOWN. Jos. DOWDALL Division, U. R. Knights of Pythias, are arranging for a picnic. TWENTY-SEVEN burial permits were issued by the Clerk of the Board of Health fhis morning. THE Colorado, Capt. H. G. Carson, took out the Zion M. E. Church (colored) congregation to-day on ai excursion thirty-five miles up the river. HENRY MAY has taken out a permit to erect four tenement houses on Exchange street, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, to cost $7,000. MR. GEORGE LoEBs and a party of friends ten- dered Mr. Henry Besch and bride a serenade on Iowa and Cherokee streets last Saturday evening, tlic occasion being the reiurn of the young coupie from their bridal tour. THE butchers and gardeners of the Union Market assembled last evening and presented a magnificent gold-neaded cane to Mr. John J Fritch, the retiring market master. In the address the spokesman stated that all recognized his effi- ciency and ability in having made the best market master ever at the Union Market. THE picnic party which went down the river yesterday on the Charles P, Chouteau, under the auspices of St. Bridget’s Council, Knights of Father Matthew, to Arnola’s Landing, was the lagest of the season. Messrs. Burke, McCreevy and Dill. who had charge of the dancing arrange- ments, deserve special credit for the orderly man- ner in which their part of the proceedi:gs was carried ont. THERE was 2 funeral at the residence of Cla Sexton this morning, which was attended by all the beys in the neighbornood, and poor *Prince,”’ young Clay’s skye terrier, was laid peacefuliy to rest in the yard of the big hearted Fire Chief's res- idence. The Chiet’s grandchildren were present and brought wits them seyeral bouquets, and sev- eral other floral offerings were strewn over the ‘rimitive grave. Prince was a great favorite with he children and even the grown persons up on Thomas street, and he could “cateh and field” a base-ball equal to a professional, He met his fate under the wheels of the Seventeens’ hose ree! yes- terday afternoon. A Transaction in Ice. A suit was filed iv the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court by Fredolin W. Au- chultz, a citizen of lowa, against Herman Miller and Anton Wagenhaeuser, doing business as- Miller & Wagenhaeuser in this city. The peti- tion states that in April, 1882, the defendants contracted with the plaintiff to purchase from him a_ certain lot ot ice, then stored in the city of Keokuk, Iowa, at the price of $3 per ton; thatthe ice when measured amounted to 84344 tons and was dellvered to and accepted by the defendants; that in@his measure the defendants became indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $2,530 50, and that there is a balance due plaintiff of $1,030 50 remaining unpaid, tor which the plaintiff asks payment. For a further cause of action the plaintiff states that, at the re- quest of the defendants, he advanced moneys to laborers and did certain work in assisting the de- fendants to store the ice before mentioned, where- by the defendants became indebted to the plaintiff in the further sum of $237 15, for which he asks judgment, Legal Notes. A suit was instituted in the Circuit Court to-day by the Hooker-Colville Steam Pump Company against Frank Ring, James J. Ring and Mary Ring, comprising the firm of Edward Ring & Sons The suit is for the recovery of $375 alleged to be due for one Hooker direct acting hydraulic steam pump which the plaintiff buitt for the defendant. John W. Thomas doing business at De Soto, Mo., was brought to St, Louis this morning by Deputy U.S. Marshal Wheeler on the charge of carrying on the business of a cigar maker without putting up the sign required by law, and for fail- ing to inake entries in his books daily of cigars mantfactured and tobacco purchased. He was released on bail. A suit on mechanics’ lien for $546 75 was Iinsti- tuted to-day by Horace Fairbanks, Thaddeus Fairbanks, Franklin Fairbanks and others, doing business as Fairbanks & Co., against the Atlantic Milling Company. ai THE twenty words for ten-cent cotumns of the PosT-DIsPATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. 3 OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Dllinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by H. E. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE & CoO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. lties of avery description. Stocks and Bonds carried on margin. m4 £stablished 1658. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive et. Real estaie loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- lig principal before maturity, either in part or whole MONEY, Wall Street. New YOKK, 11:30 A. M., August 13.—There was Intense excitement at the Stock Exchange at open- lug. At 11 o’clock this morning heavy blocks of siock were thrown upon the market and prices declined % to o as compared with Saturaay’s closing figures. The greatest break was in the Northern Pacific, Ore Transcontinental, Erie, Western Union, Union Pacific, and Southwestern Bliares, New York, August 13.—The break in prices to-day was due entirely to an attack by bears, as there is nothing pew in the financial situation Which would cause such &@ sharp decline. Many Operators bought on_ the Saturday fora turn, but they were shaken out this morning, and With this accelerated decline there are the usual Tumors afloat of financial embarrassment of in- dividuals and firms, but no names are mentioned. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. New York, Noon, August 13.—Threes 103%, #3 112%). 4s 119, Pacific 6s of '95, 128 bid, Money Cisy at zi,a@3; prime mereantile 5@6. Barsilver 110. Exchange steady at 483 long; sight. Govern- Ments barely steady tor 4s and 444s and firm: for Stutes dull. Katuroads lower. Stocks have n a fraction better since 11:30. Western Union tallied from 75% to 7744, and Erie from 28%, to 29%. COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. 8ST. LOUIS. Wheat lower, closing $1 06% Angust; $107%@ 108 4. September : $1 101%%@1 10% October; $1 12% Prelim- _prospects of the harvests in France, the Econo- vember; 4114 year: 44 May. Oats firm: 24% Aug- Ust; 24% September; 2544 October; 245% year; 29 May. Provisions lower. Hogs lower. ] . CHICAGO. Wheat lower, closing at $1 01 August; $1 02%, September ; $i 04% October; $1 054%, November; $1 01 year. Corn lower, 50% August; 4914@49% September; 4914 October; 4744 November: 454, year; 464%, May. Oats lower; 254 August: 25% September; 26 October; 25% year; 28% May. Rye— 60%, August. Provisions lower. Pork—$11 82%, August; $11 90 Septem- ber; $12 02% October; $1152 year; $12 15 January. Lard—8 August; 8.0214@8.05 Septem- ber; %.10 October; 8 November; 7.90 year: 8.0744 January. Short ribs—6.5744 August; 6.57% September; 6.4744 October; 6.15 year; 6.20 Jan- uary. Stocas of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. To-day.......... 1,076,188 663,966 74,664 Saturday........ 1,028,343 651,255 79,374 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. —— St. Ri cnvsvces eeece 238.905 159,000 49,000 239,701 293,927 Chicago inspections—49 cars sprfihg wheat, 138 cars winter wheat, 791 cars corn, 192 cars oats, 75 cars rye; 3 cars bariey; by canal 10,300 bu. oats. Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING BATURDAY. Total $2,265 Closing Prices —1 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, Rt. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—August $1 01; September $1 02%: Oc- tober $1044; November $1 0544; year $1 01. Corn—August 50%; September 4914@5,: Oc- tober 4944; November 4714; year 4514; May 4614. Oats—August 25%; Septemper 25%; Octoper 26; year 2544; May 28%. BALTIMORE. Wheat—August $1 164,@1 16%; September : 1i@) 17%; October $1 1914@1 19%; December 1 235, /8° Corn—August 603,@61; Sepember 6014@61; Oc- tober 604%, b. LEDO TO » Wheat—August $1 1114; September $1 12%; Oc- tober $1 14%; November $1 164%;fyear ——-; January ——. Corn—August 53; September 653; jOctober Oats—August 28 b.; September 28 b. NEW YORK. Futures closed steady: August 10.21; Sep- tember 10.24; October 10.14; November 10.11; De- cember 10.15; January 10.24; February 10.325: —— 10.46; April 10.57; May 10.68. Sales 89,000 ales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures at 2:07 p. m.: September 9.66; Octo- ber 9.75; November 9.80; December 9.86; January 9.99 ; February 10.10; March 10.21. Sales 17,600 bales. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—Augnust $11 8214 n.: September $11 90; Oc- tober $12.0244; year $11 50: January $12 15. Lard—August 8 n.: September 8.0214@8.05; Octo- ber 8.10; November 8 a.; year 7.90; January 8.0714. Short ribs—August 6.3714 n.; September 6.3744; October 6.4714; year 6.15; January 6.20. o Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—2 cars No.2 Medi- terranean, 6 cars No.3 do., 135 cars and 9,305 sks No. 2 red, 106 cars and 3,538 sks No. 3 red, 26 cars and 1,512 sks No. 4, 20 cars and 2,775 sks re- 2 in 5 cars no-grade; total 300 cars and 17,130 sks. Corn—9 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 6 cars re- jected do, 64 cars No. 2 mixed, 10 cars rejected, 3 cars no-grade; total 92 cars. Oats—12 cars No. 2, 4 cars rejected, 3 cars no- grade; total 19 cara. Total in 411 cars and 17,130 sks. OuT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—2 cars No. 3 Turkey, 6 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 32 cars No, 2 red. 36 cars No. 3 do, 8 cars No. 4, 5 cars rejected; total 89 cars. Corn--25 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 7 cars No. 2 mixed, 5 cars rejected; total 37 cars. Oafs—7 cars No. 2, t car rejected; total 8 cars, Total out 134 cars. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. No afternoon session-.of the Merchants’ Ex- change will bé held until September10. Monday’s buard opens at 10:15 a. m.; on other days at 9:15 a. m. Late selling of wheat in New York is said to be on long account, dissatisfaction with the attitude of exporters leading a good many of the longs to get out.——The premature advance to 67c of Au- gust corn in New York has already setin motion a good deal of corn for that market, and special overtures have been made ~ f the elique to ex- porters, comemplating the shipment of a large quantity out of the country.—— With regard to the weather was last week less favorable, but no se- rious complaints had been heard of, at least so far as the grain crops were coucerned. The harvest been threshed. No clear’ statements of the results had been made known, but it was believed that they were not very favorable. yield were confidently entertained. The potato and beet-root crops presented an excellent appear- ance. Bo ma is but.a moderate crop, except in the r satisfactory.——The visible supple of cottou on August 10 was as follows; ‘aa Great Britain stocks..........-+-.979, 807,900 i 349,000 Inaia afloat for Euro 231,000 American afloat for Europe...... 65.000 Egypt Brazil,&c afloat for Kurope 22, en - Stock in interior towns 44,57 43.365 United States exports August 10 1300 ; 3,800 Total visible..... covceee seeeels 914,460 1,512,493 1,823,035 Chicago asking if there were any failures in this city, as a report to that effect prevailed in that market. The answer was one of positive dental. of business, and none is feared. Speaking of this a member remarked: ‘‘The only failure I can hear of is the failure of Chicago to unload her long known grain ere on the floor, and lately with the firm of W. F. Anderson & Co., bas formed a connection with George Martin in the grain ex- the grain trade in this market for several years, and understands it well and thoroughly.——Tole- do’s stock of grain this morning was 1,369,861 bu rye. This'ts an increase from last Monday of 426, bu in wheat, 11,500 bu in corn, 27,500 bu in oats and 10,000 bu in rye.— on the floor, who stands very high (about 6 feet 4 inches), went fishing yesterday, and while in the center of the lake engaged in beguiling the inno- into the water. Spectators of the scene that en- sued say the way that W. K. C. M. struck out for shore would have shamed any _ professional decreased 655,000 bu to $1,555,608 bu, and corn has increased 8,800 bu Ww 67.937 Nt: Wheatf utures worked in a nervous and unset- aging, cables reporting a strong market, with savannes of to 7 in wheat off coast and 3d higher to arrive. Receipts at the Western mar- about 239,000 bu here, 680 ears in Toledo and 187 cars in Chicago. New York was weak, failing to respond at all to the strong cables, and declin ng to be uneasy there regarding the cial sit- uation, an as stocks were breading down this feeling of distrust became in- weakpess most of the time, the fear of financial trouble prevailing in that market, as well as_ in New York. Selling orders were said to be large was letting go of large lines, also. Toledo opened firmer, but the heavy receipts and general weak- ness elsewhere final y made their effects felt, and was extremely nervous. rices nat- urally let down, but there was not much disposition shown to seil with were seemingly afraid to do much, 80 that ss was very light. For a short time after 12 o’cloc a very Weak feeling was secn «and prices then got was a sharp reaction and underan anxious de- mand prices shot up. This show of stren was short-lived, for presently a decid drop market at once followed suit. From thence on to1 o’clock there was free selling, and the close was at declines of 4c for August, by Sovember; §1 06% year. Corn lower; 46% a AUgust; 46% a. September; 46% October; 43% No- qonabet, and 424% ior year, from Saturday's cluse. Corn was weak and declined. Receipts were large in the Western markets, and, though cables were firm and higher, they failed fo affect prices any. There was little disposition shown to trade by anyone. but, if anything, sellers rather outnumbered buyers and values gradually wen t dawn, closing 4@%c below last Saturday’s latest rates. Oats were firm aud there was an active de- mand for them,especialiy for May, but that op- tions eased off late when all the other markets were declining, and at close was %c below Saturday's close, while other options were steady to 4c bet- ter. Cash grades of wheat were firm at the call, No. 3red and No. 4 improving in yalue, as the shipping demand for these two was very active, with a good many buyers in the field. No. 2 red was still taken mainly by speculators. Cash No, 2 mixed corn declined with futures, but all offered was taken by exporters; No.2 white-mixed was quiet and about steady, but rejected do declined and was dull; rejected was in order request. Cash oats were scarce and met ready sale to order and local buyers at strong prices. Wheat—Keceipts 26,180 sks, 170,000 bu. No. 2 red $1 06%,.@1 014 regular; August $1 06%,@1 06% to $1 07, Closing at $1 06%, bid; Sepiempber 31 084 to $108 and ‘Tate i 07% 2)1 08 asked; October $1 10% to $1 10%, closing at $1 10%@110%; No- vember $113% to $1 12%; year $1 06% asked at close; No. 3 red $1 01@1 0134 this and $1 92@1 0244 E. side; No. 494% this and 952961, -E. side; re- jected 85 this and 8644@851,4 E. side; No.2 Mediter- ranean $1 08 in St. L. and U., $1 08% bid E. side; No. 3 do $1 01 bid for C. Coru—Keceipts 4,390 sks, 86,350 bu. No. 2 mixed 46recular: August 46% to 46%, closing at 46% asked; September 4644 tu 46%, ; October 47 to 465%; November 44 and later 437% asked; year 42 io 414%; May 44; No. 2 white-mixed 4644 regular, 46% in St. L.; rejected do 43% 1n St. L. and A.; rejected 41% in Bt. L., 4144@41% in C., 425% bid E side; no grade 35 bid for U, : and A, Oats—Receipts 1,682 sks. 13,500 bu.; No. 2 cash 25% in D, 2544@25%, in St. L. 26 bid for E.; August 248, ; September 24% bid; October 2544: year 245; May 294 to 29: rejected 25 to 24%, in D., 25 in St. L.; no-grade 23 @23',4 in St. L. Rye—Receipts 207 sks. 550 bu. There were no offerings of grades, and the market was conse- uently nominal, as buyers would make no bids vr anything. Some samples rejected sold at 56. Flour—Keceipts 7,181 bris. © change of any material consequence. There were some export inquiries received, but nothing resulted, owing to the prices asked. Trade was coutined entirely to filling small order lots, and the prices obtained were low down and far from satisfactory to the manufacturer.Quotations were as follows: (The in- side price for strong grades and outside lots between grades): Extra fancy $5 35@ 5 50: fancy $5 10@5 25: choice $4 60@4 70; family $375@385: xxx $3 35a@3 50; xx $3 00@ 315: X $260@2 85; superfine $2 40@2 60: fine $2 10@ 2 25;patent $6 75.@6 25. These prices are tor lots on arrivais at depot and levee; favorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. Cornmeal—Lower at $2 45@2 50 on orders dei.: pearl meal grits and hominy $3 50@3 60. Rve Flour—Unchanged at $3 50.@3 75. P Millfeed—Steady and in good demand. Sacked bran 59460 at country points, 60 E. track, 57@57% at mill; bulk bran 50 EK. track, 51 at country points. Huy—Receipts’ 277 tons. No change to note, choice gradés alone being sought for, as the de- mana came from local feeders alone. Quotations are as follows, the outside representing old hay: This side—: Prairie: $7@8; for prime to choice; common to choice clover mixed $5@11; timothy $9@10 for prime; $11@12 for strictly prime; $13¢@ 15 for choice; $ié6@17 fancy. East track,—Mixed @10;timohy $8q@i2for prime to cho ce; $15q@16 for tancy. rrovisions—Receipts 620 ths hams, 193,600 tbs meais, 100 Tbs lard. The market was disgustingly duil to-day, and besides that was lower. Outside advices were all depressing, with declines else- where, and a generai feeling of. mistrust regard- ing the financial situation helping to unsettle con- fidence. In pork the only sales were of hardside at $12 75, standard mess being offered at $13 and unsold. The best bid for prime steam lard was Dry salt meats were entirely nominal, loose f.o. b. at6for shoulders, 644 for longs, 6.70 for c'ribs, 7.95 for shorts. Packed bacon shorts sold in a small way at 7.85@7%; shoulders qnotable at 6%, longs at 7%, ec’ribs at 7% Hams 134,@14%4. Tallow 63,@7 for prime summer in oil arrels ; No. 2 6,@6%, and irregular packages 61, @6%, grease tallow 6. Breakfast bacon 1244@13 for boneless; on orders 13%. Grease 45,@5 tor brown, 534, @6', tor yellow 61,@7 for white. Becf—Extra mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; $8as bw per hair barrel; aried 18@20 lb. Fresh smoked tongues $6a@7 ~ dozen, Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for round lots, $i 20@1 25-in a small way. Highwines—Steady. Sales 200 bris at $1 14, Chicago $1 16; Peoria $1 15; Cincinnati $1 13. Lead— Weaker and very quiet. Sales of five cars refined were made at $4 del; latest sales of hard were at $3 95 in East St. Louis. Grass Seeds—Quiet; some demand for timothy. We quote: German millet 40@50; common millet 30@40; Hungarian 40@60; timothy $1 50@1 55; clo- ver $7 00@8 00; red top 45@55. Flaxseed declined, as other markets were off, but sold freely, about eight cars changing hands, spot and August $1 28. Hempseed—Prime nominal at $1 40. Castor beans scarce and wanted at $1 47% for prime. . Cotton. Liverpool advices were encouraging enough to- day, reporting a steady spot market and a fair business, and futures went up 3 and 4 points, clos- ing firm. These stimulating reports failed to ex- ert any appreciable effect upon the mar- Kets of this country. New York showed a firmer tone early anda small advance—1@2 points— but this strength soon disappeared and subse- quently the general reports were weak and fut- ures run down, but stiffened later, closing about sameas Saturday. Spots in that market were quiet at 1014: business small. New Orleans spots were dull at 9% and futures declined 6 to 10 points by 10 o’clock, recovering 1 to 4 points jater. The break down in the New York market and the generally uneasy feeling that prevailed owing to the fear of further financial trouble was the chief factor in depresssing the cotton markets of this country. Locally, the market was steady and quiet. Offer- ings were small and firmly held, so that not much — done, sales reported up to 2:30 p. m. being 137 ales. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATION». Low ordinary, 6%, ; ordinary, 7%; good ordina 81; low middiing, 94; middling, 95%; good mid- dling 16; middling fair, nominal. Stained— Good ordinary, 73,4; low middling, 8%; middling 8%. Tinges—Middling, 9; good do 914. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 174 bales, against 151 bales last year: since September 1, 1882. 461,386 bales. against 373,554 same time last vear; shipments to-day, 437 bales, against 243 last year; since Septembe: 456,706 bales. against 378.370 same time iast year. Stocks in warehouses and com- resses 6,472 bales, against 3,402 same time ast year. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports foriday 1,181 bales; last week same time 1,390; same time last ear 809; exports ~——— bales: same time ast year ; total stocKs this week 278,773; same time last year 158,029; net receipts at all U nited States ports to date 5,949,980 bales; last yoar . LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5 11-16d; Orleans 513-16d. Sales 10,000 bales. Futures closed firm. August and September 545d: September and October 54a; October ana November ——: Novem- ber and December 5 42 a; December ana Jan- uary 5 43d; January and February 5 45d; February and March 5 46d; March and April 5 47; April and May 5 49. Fruits, Berries and Vegetables. APPLES—Movement was rather light and the feeling easy, as shippers were out of the market. Good shigping stock is quotable at §1 50@1 75 and caney high-colored fruit at $1 90@2; common and poorly ear $1 ‘ CRAB APPLES—Siow sale at 25@35 P \4-bu box or 3* bri. PEACHES—Were quiet an nchanged; the condition of receipts was n tter, and sales were mostiy at 50@65 Pp 1,-bu box for good fruit; small, green and damaged 25@40, and fancy large at $1. PLU M3—Damsons scarce and wanted at $1@ 1 25 per 44-bu box: wild goose steady at 75@85,and Chiekasaw and small yellow at 40@50. PEARKS—Bartiett ready sale at $1@1 25 P 14-bu box; common varieties in fair request at a «WW HORTLEBERRIES—Balable at $2 50@3 per gal case. GRA PES—Receipts light and demand good for fruit received in order. We quote: Hartford 5a@6, Ives’ Seedling 6@7. Concord 8@10, and Delaware 10@12c Pp bb. BLACK BERRIES—Quiet and steady at $1@2 » 6-gal case for wild, and $2q@3 for cultivated. WATERMELONS—Slow sales, owing to cool weather, and prices easy. Saies: 1 small car at $65; 1 cat at $8744; 1 car at $90: 2 cars at $100; 1 car at $110 Pear. Jobbing sales are at $6@10 Pp 100 for small to fair, t&$12@14 for good to choice. CANTELOUPES—Lower and dull. Sales of choice at $1@1 26 k crate, and 75¢@$1 YP doz. TROPICAL ERUIT—Lemons—Steady: ae- mand only tair: quote Messina and Palermo at 7@7 50 P boxfor repacked, and @6 50 in original packages; Napel at $8@9 p case. Oranges —Scarce, but demand: moderate ;quote Rodi $9@10. Messina $5@7, and Califorma $4@475 P box in original Kages. Bananas nominal at $2@3 50 P punch. Cocoanuts at 2 P 1,000, CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Pears $4 50@5. Piums 3 2 Dox. oe ED FRUIT—Firm; offerings small and de- mand good. We quote: Apples--Dark to good miste Francais of the 20th ult., says that the was 1n full swing andin the south some wheat had In other aepariments, however, hopes of a good neigh 100d of Havre, where it is altogether Cortinental stocks .........se00+-8 137,000 Stock at United States ports....274,482 155 A telegram was regeived this morning from No financial trouble is known of here in any line stuff on St. Louis.”——Frank Mitchell, a weil- port business,’ Mr. Mitchell has been engaged in wheat, 229,244 bu corn, 57.356 bu oats and 24,812 bu A certain well-Known cominission merchant cent fish, his boat was run into and some one fell swimmer.——Miwaukee’s stock of wheat has tled manner to-day. European aavites were en- kets were the heaviest of the season, running in price after the opening. The feeling was sai tensified. Chicago exhibited a deal of in Chicago, and it was reported that Lindblohm that market also gave way. , the market any freedom. Operators were very cautious and down to their lowest point, but from this there was seen in Chicago and the home -c for Sepzember, %@%c for October, %¢ for ee Rew 5@d%, good at » and prime 6@6'%; ‘ sliced and rings 6144@7; evaporated 9@10. Peaches —QOld entirely nominal at 6@6%% for prime. Black- berries at 7. sb taal aecairta canis lots nominal at 25@30p u. ONIONS—Steady; lowa 81 50@1 60 for yellow, $1 Giq@i 70 for red. SWEET POTATOES—Southern Yams dull at $2 50 P bri. SAUERKRAUT—Steady at $4 25 ® bri ana $250 half-bri. TOMATOES—Cansignments will not bring express charges. ELERY—Scarce and ready sale at 5uc P duzen. CABBAGE—Firm. Home-grown at §$1 75@2 # crate on orders. BEETS—Home-grown on orders at $1 50 P bri. CARROTS—On orders $250 p bri for home- grown. EGG PLANT—Dull and dragging at 2@40 » ozen, a len ca eomattes hcp caer mda $1 50@1 75 # bu x. LIVE STOCK. , Receipts and shipments for 48 hours, ending at 11 a m. are as fuiloys: RECEIPTS.. SHIPMENTS. 1882. | 1883, 2,442 | 760 },220 _— HSU 150 460 CATTLE—The market opened with a very fair run of both native and grass cattle, the former latter was about up to the average. Trading was slow and the general market weak and ina very unsatisfactory condition. Usually there is a good attendance of local buyers present on the opening day of the week, but for some unknown reason they were poorly represented this morning, and as other buyers were not on hand ‘the movement was small and sales dragged from the start. Prices although weak cannot be quoted lower, although the tendency was bearish, and salesmen in some places shaded prices in order to consummate sales, We quote: RULING QUOTATIONS. Scalawags $2 45@ 3 00 Stags and bulls 2762 3 50 Good to extra bulls 3 @ nuteher steers and spayed heifers 254 Light shipping steers BEPOTROER ia Jnddpececeseneccbe. coececccesocce Heavy shipping steers Common cows and heifers Common cows and calves 8 REPRESENTATIVE FALES. National Yards, No. Description. 19 native cows.... . 44 native cows and helfers...c..cccccecces ll native cows and heifers 16 native cows and heifers..... schuscecede : 36 Indian butchers 24 Indian butchers......cesceecees stinds see 848 BE TRGGR DUO bad dct cdececcicocceccvce 9i2 “lt Indian butchers 896 42 India® DUtCHeOPFs... ~ ae “ — Ms,” Le Me ii gh a OE 4 ey (anaes ¢ Shee spite ie on FTAA eg ho RN Ao ee | isan RY ~e +e » ox* ~ 24! Ab ig LINE a gpa AMD alles Ep Mec SMe AP sae

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3 Ps. Ss — WES tears, Site ; : pepe we t, Ponis Post-Dispatch, Wonday, August 13, 1883. te et aaa t o Si eg LS : . 5 ; 7 : ay See a . Si we sie - ? — ——_————«q —_—- @ St.€onis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISAED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOsEruH PULITZER, President. ‘Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo. aa secoud-c)ass mail matter.) —— —— nnn TERMS OF THE DAILY. or One month (delivered by carrier)...... obesnaeounes By the week (delivered by carrier).. eecdesreeereeder THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. oseseseess siwcincbda desesguene 00 Bix months, postage paid ssidechécroogee . AN busitiess or néws letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPA TCH. 515 and 517 Market Street. 15 -_ MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1883. -_——— ee = -—- ee A St. Lovrs m position Building and Music Hall. A CC A — -_— - THE town is for Sexron, and the in- surance people are against him. That is about the state of the case. MAYOR EWING has finally stirred up a hornet’s nest in his efforts to extinguish the old Chief of the Fire Department. BooK WALTER is to stump Ohio for Hoan- LY next month. Mr. BooKWALTER’S check- book is more formidable than his oratory. a Y AFTER it was discovered that the Kimball House in Atlanta was bound to burn, the guests were awakened. This was thoughtful, to say the least. ———————— ————— A NUMBER of the heavy manufacturers who have been Seorched are said to be at the pottom of the new war against Chief Sex- Ton. The veteran Sheikh will probably have to go. Two disconsolate citizens jumped off bridges in Chicago yesterday into the Skunk River and were immediately asphyxiated and | drowned. They ought to bave a law closing the Chicago bridges on Sunday. ——— a THERE is great sorrow in official British circles over the untimely coming to life of Cetewayo. An O’DoNNELL who would summarily dispose of this large black ele- phant would be well thought of in Downing street. THERE isa remarkable tendency on the part of the Western Union lines to break in unexpected places now, and repairers swing- ing on the tops of poles have been mistaken for bears by ophthalmic hunters and fired on. This has a tendency to embarrass thé tele- graph business. ania Lorp CoLEeRIDGE, the Chief Justice of England, sails for the United States this week on atour of observation. We trust that the Judge will drop around aud take a look at one of our St. Louis courts before his return. He wili be struck, we think, with the dignified intellectuality of our bar. Iris said that when Commodore Sm1ru, the Mayor’s private secretary, wrote the communication to the Council substituting Gross for SEXTON, his tears bedewed the document to such an extent that the clerk éould scarcely decipher it. It looked like a blotting pad that had seen hard service, SENATOR VEstT has had a camp named for him in the mountain fastnesses of Wyoming Territory, and itis recorded in history that he helped the President of the United States snake five creels of trout out of Spring Creek the other day. We would like to see the Prouhibitionists of Missouri unséat him how. ai oatiee ONE of our moral contemporaries wants Gov. CRITTENDEN to conie down toSt. Louis and suppress the alleged whisky rebellion with bayonets. Our friend probably over- looks the fact that we have a pretty good standing army of militia here ourselves, and that we might feel called upon to repel an invasion in the sacred name of local self- government. = MIKE SHERIDAN, the General’s brother, kindly telegraphs that heis the only person engaged in recording the Presidential Prog- ress through the Yéllowstone countty. He says: ‘‘Nospecial or professional correspond- énts are with the party, and all dispatches purporting to be from such are spurious,” We will know who to hold responsible now for the fishing lies. RP a a ee RE ORR RIE CAPT. WEBB, who drownéd himself in an éffort toswim the whirlpool rapids below Niagara Falls, is already forgotten. The meeting called in London to raisea fund to build a monument tv his mémory was a complete fizzle. If the Captain had abandoned natation some years ago and had gone into thé base-ball business in this coun- try, he might have had a monument. Mr. WALSH, the architect, says that our new Exposition Building will be of the con- tinental-mediwval style of architecture, com- mon in Lombardy some years ago. We aré délighted to KnoW that some new style is to be infused in St. Louis. The majority of the public buildings here now belong to What is known in architecture as the Greco- fhiightmare-grafted-on-the- Druidical -dyspep- sia school, We were disposed to lo6k upon Mayor Ewitna’s administration as something of a success. He certainly had public sentiment on his side up to Friday afternoon. But in withdrawing the name of Sexton from his list of appointments and substituting Gross for Chief of the Fire Depay§ment, he has di- vided the city and kicked up what may well bé Galilei “bobbery.’’ It is possible that the bad treatment of the Mayor at tho hands of the Councii provoked this change of pro- gramme, but this is not a sufficient reason, and no better one has yet been assigned. Mr. Sexton was down for reappointment on the Mayor's original siate, and it is not 17th of last April to justify his discharge from the public service. The Fire Depart- ment is a very important institution and it should not be fooled with. apne ———— APPLIED SCIENCE. A few Paganistic people have been dis- posed to sneer at the idea that the SHERI- DAN-AkTHUR Exploring Expedition and Presidential Picnic in the Yellowstone Park could contribute anything to the world’s fund of scientific knowledge. Even Gen. Su ERMAN turned up his nose at the perform- ance the other day and. remarked that the Yellowstone region was no longer attractive to the student and lover of nature since it had been cut up with common wagon roads. But that Science is to be largely the gainer by these bold and skillfully organized expe- ditions into the bowels of a comparatively unkuow country, the following press dis- patch, written at Camp Vest, on Spring Creek Wyoming Territory, by Mixer SHERt- DAN, only authorized brother of the General ' and Historian with the Expedition, will attest: The country traveled over to-day has been most- ly sage brush, varied by alternate ascending and descending stéep hills, covered with loose stones, which made footing for animals very bad. One cannot help wondering Why 80 much material was wasted in making so many apparently useless ridges, when there are plehty of gulches which could so well be filled. The discovery of sage brush in the region indicated, together with steep hills which alternately ‘‘ascend and descend,” and which are more or less covered with loose stones, will astonish most people—seeing that the popular Impression is that Upper Wyoming is one vast field of blue grass interspersed with persimmon groves and banana patches. The fact that the hills out there alternately ascend. :and descend wil upset some of the preconceived notions of the Army Topo- graphical Department. it has been held for years im the best-informed circles that the hills of Wyoming invariably went up and never came down, so to speak. But it is when he glances off, as it were, from sterile, stubborn facts and permits his imagination torange -around loose that M. SHERIDAN, the Historian of the Expedition, provides the most food for the scientists to chew on. His interesting réfiection relative to the useless ridges which prevail in that region, while so many guiches exist which are absolutely yawning to be filled, is a neat and timely thrust at Nature which will be appreciated by all persons who have bumped over these peculiar geological formations on a short-coupled mule. M. SHERIDAN has done for physical science by this neatly im- plied conundrum what GERALD MAssy’s unknown child did for theology when it in- nocently inquired why God didn’t destroy the devil. Ithas been generally supposed that even Omnipotence could not place two hills in propinquity without an intervening hollow, and itis possible that no series of ridges can be -constructed without the ac- companying guiches. Just why the Creator placed the ridges in the region traversed by the President and his able explorers may not appear: to the opaque and somewhat juvenile mind of M. SHERIDAN, butin due time, no doubt,the reason will be vouchsafed the world. Another and more scientific ex- pedition may be sent out next summer to in- vestigate this matter. It is to be hoped that President ARTHUR will havea cross section of one of these ridges and the adjacent gulch cut out and sent to the Smithsonian Institute, together with some of the casual stones which abound there and which make mule naviga- tion.precarious. The Government may con- clude to send the army out there eventually to level up the country. ————————————— BUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS. Some of our Missouri exchanges seem to stand in need of the sootMing assurance that there really is not at the present time in St. Louis anything in the nature of a volcanic rebellion against the Downing Law. The courts are open. All the machinery of pub- lie justice is in full and unobstructed opera- tion. Nowhere else in the State are the of- ficers more busily engaged in enforcing that law, and not one of them has been bulldozed, menaced or résisted in the discharge of that duty. There is positively not the slightest occasion for putting St. Louis under martial law, nor even for vaunting the ability of two millions of people outside the city to sup- press an alleged insurrection of a quarter million of city peopie led by brewers and saloon-keepers and encouraged by the city newspapers. As for the brethern who have suddenly discovered that it is the mission of the Democratic party to force everybody to “‘re- inember the Sabbath day and keép it holy,” we'assture them that the old Sunday law of 1814 is how more vigorously ehforced and more generally respected here than it ever was‘before, pr than it ever has been in any other part of the State. It is violated here, just as itis everywhere else, by individuals who assume to decide for themselves what isa work of necessity or charity and what is the proper way of enjoying aday of rest, holding themsélves amenable to the de- cisions of the courts if prosecuted for what they do. The cessation of all business on Sunday which is not continued for the eom- fort and Convenience Of great masses of people, is as complete in the, city as in the couutry. There is one great difference, however, be- tween city and country on the Sunday ques- tion, We must confess that great multitudes of as woithy and innocent people as we have, men, women and children, many of them good Christians, too, porsist in going to beer-gardens on Sunday, there to engage in the soul-destroying dissipation of listen- ing to delightful music, chatting with family parties. and occasionally refreshing them- selves with a ten-cent sandwich and a five- cent glass of beer. But they ana their fathers before them ‘have done that under game of auction pitch on Sunday, can governinent ever since St. Louis was big enough tosupport a garden and an orchestra. Soberer or more givil and orderly crowds do not attend any church gathering in the State, and we cannot seé any good reason for im- posing on the Democratic party the ungra- cious task of closing sack places. Itis no more a Violation of law for well-regulated beer-gardens fo run on Sunday now than it was Jast year or any year since 1814. If our local police power had been con- trolled more by St. Louis sentiment and less by politicians at Jefferson City, a great many disreputable saloons and places of résort woulg have been closed Jong ago, not only on Sundays but forever. According to Demo- cratic fideas of iocal self-g@vernment the regulation of such places should be left to the people among whom they exist, and who know just.what they are and how to deal with them. The rallying of the country Democrats to this novel crusade against all St. Louis will neither strengthen the party nor promote the cause of morality and temperance. AN Ohio blatherskite named Grosvenor, whose jaw is liung on the mechanical prin- ciple of the summer door of a drinking saloon, and who is atways réady with a speech applicable to anything ranging from a circumcision céremonial to the inaugura- tion of a President of the United States, made a hot anti-polygamy speech in Salt Lake City last Saturday night, and nearly stirred the aposties up to mutiny. The Gen- tile ring, which has been formed for the ex- press purpose of despoiling the Mormons and driving them away from. their posses- sions, is said to be very solicitous about GROSVENOR’S welfare, This is a free coun - try, and free, untrammeled speech is a beauti- ful thing, but it must be. remembered that the average Mormon isn’t, much worse than the avérage orthodox Statesman and that the Mormons located in Salt Lake City when the place was something of a wilderness. We have had laws enacted for their repression. The gentlemen of leisure and tourists of the GRosVENOR type, who are’ bursting to destroy the sim which was prac- tised so successfully by SOLOMON and DAvip and JAcoB and all the nice old patriarchs find it necessary to go all the way to Salt Lake City when they want to feel the wrath of the Mormons. People who are nervously anxious about the condition of things in Utah should patiently bear in mind the fact that telegrams detailing the mob spirit which pYrevails in Salt Lake City are gener- ally sent out by the select Gentile ring which has arranged to grab ali the nice pieces of real estate and some personal property as soon as the pillaging begins. YESTERDAY afternuvon a@ party of quiet burghers were playing auction pitch in a beer saloon on Cherokee street. By way of ajoke Mr. AUGUstT DUNKER was accused of rubbing out too many points on the chalked circle. Mr. FRANK WAHL, not di- rectly interested in the proceedings, was par- ticularly facetious in pushing the joke on the old gentleman. Mr. DuUNKg#R stepped into his house, next door, procured a pistol, came back, shot Mr. WAuL through the stomach and himself through the head and com- pletely broke up the game. ‘This is a strong argument in favor of a law prohibiting the Also joking. cnemenanll —_—— IN its hysterical advoeacy of HotmMAN, the Objector, as the only proper person to be nominated for President by the Democracy, the New York Sun says: No inuman power could have induced Holman to vote for the eoptirmatieon of Stanley Matthews asa Judge after he had exhibited himself in the Senate as the audacious advocate of the corpora- tions represented Dy Gould and Huntington. ‘As HoLMAN was not in the Senate at the time thisis a safe thingtosay. The same argument might be used in putting JoHN Smirx or Private DALZELL forward for the Presidency. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, August 13.—The World says: “This terrible evil of the purchasing power in elections is félt to-day in All offices, and unfortu- nately in all parties. The question how much assessment can a man afford to pay is now the important one in elections, No one is thought of for office in most cases unless be is rich enough to stand the enormous expense of a campaign, and unfortunately many do not resist the tempration of doing all they can to reimburse tleimseives after they get into power. Ex-Senator neg Ae disclosures May be prompted by revenge or by in- dignation at the ingratitude of thuse he has sersed. But he is entitled to credit for having by his plain speaking pointed out tne evil and opened the eyes of thé people to the methods of the party which has so long heli on to power.” THE sun. The Sun says: “Neither the plan to buy out the existing telegraph companies nor the proposal that the Government shali build new lines and énterinte competition with the Western Union and other compaties deservés the least favor from Congress. Wherever thé Government has departed from its proper {Ohctions and entered business or éxperimented in special ga waste, jopbery, corruption and prodigality have followed as & natural consequence. THE TIMES. The Times says: “The Western Union census of wires cut last hight footed up toioi. Observe thé little touches of that Kind give an air of verit to thé tale. Defoe was familiar with that trick and countless yarn spiunérs since his time have overworked it to make thelr wildest fictions seem faithinul reports of the actus he wire-culters worked on ail sities Of the city, norsli, sonth. eas and west, but ihe hooks Wwére clear, business wel up ana abel Ang ‘O. K.. Soniervilie.’ Persons Who like real live fin should Watch we Western Union 2 cleeraee Company iu these days. A bari full of monkeys is {fi comparison a sad and melan- choly spectacle.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READER—Buflalo fish are caught in abundance in the Illinois River with a hand line. GLENN—The lawful marriage age in Mississipp) people marry just the same. J. D.—The population of New York City, last census, is 1,206,500; Lopdon, 3,832,440; Paris, 2,225,010. | MANY SURBSCRIBERS—Our space does not per- mit the deseription of backgammon. Get The American Hoyle,” and you will find a description of the game. MATRIMONY—There ts no iaw requiring the publication of marfiage ficensées. They are given to the newspapers as a matter of news only. You it places the saloon element in their true light be- is ®i for males andi8 for females, but younger ) THE MISSOURI PRESS. What is Said of Sunday Laws and the St. Louis Rebéliion. Tne Sullivan Standard (Dem.) says—Now the St. Louis committee want the Democracy to com- mit suicidé by insulting the Christian and law- abiding citizens of this State. Schell Citv News—A decent respect for the Sab- bath and its institutions 1s In accord with the American heart aud nobly becomes the dependent subject of the Great Law Giver who has $aid “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.’’ Richmond Democrat--A very considerable por- tion of the saloon-keepers in St. Louis again de- fied the law last Sunday and went on with their business as usual. Thus are they gradually but surcly working for the Prohibition cause in Mis- souri. Carrollton Democrat—The example of St. Louis in throwing wide open the doors of her saloons and business houses on the Sabbatn day has done much to demoralize the towns in thé country, and itis well that the fight has been inaugurated in the Future Great. The Columbia Herald (Déem.) says—Last Sun- day another feeble effort was made to close the saloons in St. Louis, but in a city where the news- papers encourage and the public officials sympa- thize with the violation. of law enforcing it fully is not to be expected, Miami News (Dem.)—The idea that you can die- tate to a man how he shall spend the the Sabbath is, in our opinion, preposterous. We would like to see the Sabbath duly observed all over the land, but greatly fear that coercion is the wrong means to obtain that end. Arrow Kock Times—Now we have a local whisky ring in the Future Great that openly de- fies the law and challenges Gov. Crittenden to do his best in trying to enforee it. The result will be watched with deep interest by the law and order pore on one side andthe law-breakers on the other. The Boonville Advertiser (Dem.)—In St. Louis, last Sunday, beer gardens were running and cog- certs being hela as usual, all in open deflance of a law on the statute books of the State of Missouri. Commeut is useless; cvery oue knows the feel- ings of us country people on such barefaced and open disregard of the Commandment: ‘*Kemem- ber the Sabbath Day and keep {t holy.” The Brunswicker (Dem.)}—The lawless saloon- keepers of St. Louis are still aiding the Prohibi- tionists by resisting the law requiring them to tlose on Sunday. Sunday should bé enjoyed as a day of rest from this as well as other uunecessary traffic or employment, and the public sentiment of a Christian people will force obedience to the law, or the enactment of a more stringent law to compel obedience. Warrensburg Journal, (Dem.)—The old Sunday law, if enforced, would make a great many crim- inals in Missouri. It would make criminals of men who are now known to be good citizens. It would make the man who sells you a cigar,a glass full of soda ora dish of ice-cream on Sunday a criminal. It would make a criminal of the maa who works on Sunday for bread money. It is a criine making law. The Montgomery Standard—The people want the largest liberty compatible with the public wel- fare, and generally are as liberal and tolerant about the manner in which each person spends his Sunday as thé most lawless-minded citizen could wish. But while they do not wish any “blue laws” for Sunday, neither do they wish to see any man or sét of men proclaim open defiance to the laws of the land asthe saloon-keepers of St. Louis are doing. Fulton Telegraph (Dem.)—The saloon men of St. Louis have determined to openly defy the law and sell on Sunday. This is eminently proper, for for the law-abiding people of the State. Now it the saloon men have counted the cost afid have determined after mature deliberation to openly resist the law of the land and openly curse re- higion and defy the executive, then the i8sues are oined, and war to the Knife, aud the knife to the 1ilt must follow. . Columbia Statesman (Dem.)—But let those who would nullify a law of the land and practically prostitute the Sabbath Day to beer drinking, drunkenness and outlawry go on in their eareer Of insubordination to an _ authority human ands divine. One of its effects Will be to make Prohibitionists faster than Brooks, Johnson & .Co. possibly can—voters who in 1886 will sweep from existencé a traffic which séts itself above all Jaw. Hannibal Journal—If the Governor of Missouri had as much grit as he has gab he would enforce the Downing law in St. Lows if it took the-musk- ets of the Garth Rifles and all the other militia of the State todoit. * * * The beer gardens of St. Louis should not have been closed under it, They are a benefit. not an injury to the morals of the community, and against them, if matters had- been allowed to move along quietly, the law need not have been enforced. The Salisbury Press-Spéctator (Dem.) is dis gusted with the ordinary process of law, and de- mands that all saloon-keepers caught selling un- godly beer on Sunday shall be arrested and jaited on the spot. It says—If the local authorities are owerless to enforce the law, let them report the act to Gov. Crittenden, and he can soon send men there that will close the saloons at the point of the bavonet, if it cannot be doneany other way. A few examples of severity on those defiant Sun- day desecrators would bring them to their sensés. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. FRENCH Canadian women work in the New Hampshire harvest fields at $2 a day. A KITCHEN girl déscribes herself as a Pan- Slavist. She is supposed to be from Boston. Ir is rumored that Mrs. Hayes is going to make Arthur a book mark because he réfused to start on his tour on Sunday. SOMEBODY has been bright enough to say: “Langtry and Gebhardt—tne lily of the valiey and the valet of the lily.” Puc pocs have gone out of fashion as ladies’ pets, and Japanese spaniels and Italian grey- hounds have taken thetr place. Mrs. SWISSHELM having recovered from her fatal jiiness, niany hewspapers are thanking their stars that they weré careful about what they said in her obituary. MRS. JACKSON has sent the war-horse ridden by her husband,’Gen. Stonewall Jackson, to the Virgizia Military Institute, there to be cared for, The horse is the sameé animai upon which Jack- son was riding when he received his death-wound at Chancelilorsville. THOMAS JEFFER6ON's mother is te have a new granite montiment over her grave at Charlottes- ville, Va. The monument bears this inscription: “Jane Randolph, wife of Peter Jefferson ana mother of Thomas Jefferson. Born in London, 1720. Died at Monticello, 1776.” THE London milliners are ready to burst forth into indighalion meétings and letters to the Times, on account of an economical bonnet which the Princess of Wales recently Wore at the fish- eries exhibition. ,It was exceedingly plain, hav- ing very little tr ing, aud at the same time was extremely becoming. The Princess séts the Lon- don fashions. MEN OF NOTE, «John Emory Sage, mahaging editor of the London Telegraph, and Mrs. Sage arrived by the Pavonia. a. —Senator George of Mississippi wants to be recognized as one of the old-time farmer states- ménh. He works in the fieltis with his son. —Slade received $4,000 a8 his share of the gate then took a wife to poultice his black eye. —Barnum is the most popular mah at Block Is- land this summer. People there are doubtless counting on getting free tickets to the circus. —The divorced Senator Fair, now abroad, is down for another marriage. The bride is to be the daughter of Prof. Dare, a London expert in telegraphy. ; —The Aianta Constitution says that “Louis- ville pi¢ if not as searching as Bavannah crabs washed down with miuk punch. Hence the es- cape of the President. Louisville pie is mild and patriotic. receipts at the New York thumping match, and Judge of the United States Circuit Court, and his wit@, Mrs. Mattie Krekel, an ale female orator, will be present and address the Freethinkers’ Convention at Rochester. ~Spéaking of Gov. Crittenden of Missourt and Gov. Murray of Utah, who are now traveling to- gether, the Courier-Journal says: ‘“These gentle- men are half-brothers, and it 1s safe to say ho handsomer Governors can be found in the United States.” ~All the best needle-workers of New York are engaged on a gorgeous screen for the Vanderbilt mansion. It is being made at Mr. John La Farge’s studio under the supervision of Mrs. Tillingliast. The gold thread alone used in the embroidery cost $30,000. . -—The situation in Spain is described in the cable dispatches as very grave, but such affairs are su common in Spain that Alfonso probably climbs over the garden wallin search of new charmers as blithely and free from trouble as if no rumpus of the kind had occurred. —The James McDermott arrested in Liverpool a day or two ago, charged with being engaged In @ conspiracy to murder English offictals, is a redé headed person who once haunted tle newspaper offices of Chicago tor odd pieces of work. While in that city he was never regarded as dangerous, except when in the presence of free lunches, be- fore the biggest of which he was hever Known to guail. —Areporter oi the Laramie Boomerang who waylaid Denis Kearney in a luxurious Pulman car eu route for San Francisco, declares that the anti-Mongolian stateman was s0 transformed as to his outward man that the affidavits of the port- éf and tlie conductor were néecéssary to identify him. From bis white hat to bis toothpick shoes Denis was a dude of the most pronounced type. : THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Keaders of the Post-Dispatch . Get a Hearing. St. Lous, August 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am glad to see that money-loaners and extor- tionists gezerally are having an exposition in the columns of your popular paper. 1 sincerely hope that the agitation of this subject will lead to legis- lative enactment which will give us a law to pun- ish these wholesale rdbbers and to protect their victims. . The bandit who robs an express company OT a bank isa felon and deserves punishment, but not to any greater extent than those who take advant- age of the necessities of the poor and rob them of their scanty earnings. This robbery is not confined to those who loan on chattel mortgages or to pawn-brokers, but to those who loan on real estate as well. A poor laboring man, a clerk, a washwoman who, by hard work and strict economy. has earned enough to purchase a lot and, say, half enough to buiida house, borrows a few hundred dpliars to aid in the improvement of tle property. The mioney Is secured bya “cut-throat” mortgage. An interest note or part of the principal falls due and, owing to sickness or some other unforseen misferiime, the obligation cannot be met. The property, al- though worth three or four times the amount beld against it, is sold, notto some outside party, but usually ina clandestine way to the holder of the deed oftrust, seareely ever for more and fre- quently for a less amount than the Claim against There are wealthy mén who live as rétired mer- chants having surplus funds which they desire to loan on good security in a remunerative way. This money they put into the hands of brokers, Who loan as trustees, because the owners of the funds do not want the public to Know they area party in such business. Asa rule these agents are void of pent principle that belongs toa gentleinan and philanthropist, and are ever ready to foreclose a mortgae; and while the person to whom the loaned funds belongs is at church or in the family circle praying that “God may have mercy and helpthe povr and indigent,” these sharks of human kind—SbylecKks—are executing their ungodly claims to add to his ahd theif gains, This illegitimate business is more prevalent in large cities, where such robberies are not likely to be found out. These agents advertise that they do business “strictly confidential.”” And why so? Not so much because they know the poor are ashamed of their poverty, but because they do not want the public to know when a robbery has been consummated. These sharks know that when any one ts duped by them thatthe pride of their %r and unfortunate vicium will compel tim to remain silent. $$When a mechanic has put his labor and material On property his claim should be satisfied in preference to all other liens, whether prior or not, and when a poor man has improved property which falls in- to the hands of any one who has claims against it, he should Nave pay for his itmprovenents, he shoula have protection against Whatever leads to a Sacrifice of his hard-earned investment. In oth- er Words the money loaner should have his own With legal interest and no more, and the man who has purchased property, partially paid for and improved it, should have redress ifforder to se- cure compensation and not be cumpelled to sacri- ffce his all tor the benetit of some party having a claim against it. Frequeutly when those ppente sell property or make loans on it they well kuow that the purchas- er or borrower cannot comply with the require- ments of their terms. He is anxious to geta liome, is inexperienced in such matters and is buud to the fact that 4 trap is — set for bim by these wily robbers and dves not fully realize his misfortune until his all is taken from him. A VicTIN. Another of Usurer Evans’ Victims. . St. Louris, August 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Disvateh: For your manly support and Kind sympathy with the poor working people of St. Louis who, in seuneons of distress, are compelled to_ resort to such asthe extortionists Evans and Wilson, be pleased to accept the grateful praise of another victim. Nearly one year ago, on account of the jlinéss of one of My children, i was forced to call in Mr. Evans, who took a mortgage on évery arti- cle in my housé, giving me $50 cash aud making the mortgage out for $60, charging me $5 per month interest. I have beech paying him $5 Month- ly for nearly a year, and by so duing have qe prived myself and family of every comfort—for my husband is only a poor workingman. And now this man claims that] still owe him $60. In ease | am one day late with the interest money, he comes to the house and terrifies ne by threat- ening to take out everything. Please tell me what todo. Am I to continue the struggle to pay this exorbitant interest, or shall | allow him to strip my house? A WOMAN. [Don’t pay the usurious creature another cent of interest. lf he comes threatening around your house with his death-grip, commonly called mort- gage, have him arrested for disturbing the peace. Messrs. Jones & McBride, the attorneys, have yolunteered to gratuitously prosecute all cases against this human wolf.— Ep. P.-D.) The Stenographers Kick. ST. Louis, August 31, 1888, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: How is a St. Louis deposition miller or Notary to live after the passage of the new law? The answer to the conundrum would be by his wits; but the exact way in which one of them struggles out a comfortable existence in this vale of tears is this: He has set up a short-hand agency, he vi nad Witha ject to. being tite They think they are enti and ifa reduction is niade the cine weight’ aint ahecti ma here 18 some weight in their objection: time St. Louis should be proud of her notaries. si SHORT-HAND, As to Strikers. St. Louis, August 13, 1888, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you give us your ! i ing Sestious® een Re Slew . 2. Is it lawful for a “a BOT oe ost wnt body s ers lo wa 18 Dublic from their former employer Decuuse they ere ror strike | Me! ees n the public papers? 3. Can thé publisher of a publish such an adver. tisément without held responsible by the proper parties? ours ru M. BREMSER. (The right of workingmen to peaceably strike— that is, quit work—is not denied, 2 ‘Strikers iv anything since te | Democratic government « om have yours kept out of the papers if you get on the good side of the Recorder: . a ay ‘ , 7 : Arnold Krekel, LL. D., of Kansas City, Mo., * of a former employer. 3. A newspaper publish. ing advertisements designed to maliciously injure & man’s business can be held responsible.—Ep. P.-D.} ait ‘A Few Doctrinal Points. St. Louis, August 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You say a Catholic and Protestant married ba fore a Justice of the Peace would bé remarried by a Catholic priest. Permit meé to say tlis is er- ronetis. In the case of the remarriage last week of two Catholics who had eloped and were mar- ried before a justice there is no denial. In such a case of two Catholics there is in the eye of the church no marriage; the civil ceremony was an absolute nullity, hence the subsequent marriage in chureh, G. a A Sunday Law Violator. ST. Louis, August 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: One of your constant readers wishes to know how itis that the Police officers are furnished with a copy of the Sunday law and directed to re- port all violations of the law. and in the face of this will give permission tocigar stands to keep open and will not report them. Such is the case on Ninth, between Mound and Brooklyn; cigar stancs and notions are open by this authori- ty. Your readers look to your valuable paper for advice. Ww. Fifteen Cents For Straight Drinks. St. Louts, August 11, 188% To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: On the question no two fora quarter: My bust- ness interests are in this city and Chicago. I patronize dally first-class saloons. Prices are higher in Chicago; I give St. Louls drinks tho preference, hot pecause they are cheapest; I ar willing to stand a small raise. One of my triends always takes the best sour mash straight and pays 250 a drink. Yours, : DRoMI0O. Restrict Monopoly. From the New York World. We are opposed alike to making the telegraph business an Administration monopoly and to leaving it in the possession of a chartered monop- Oly. Competing lines of telegraph are the true remedy against monopoly and the real protection of those who work at the business. In order to encoufage competition we need laws prohibiting the consolidation of parallel lines of telegraph or the increase of ¢apital stock except under string- ent restrictions. In Missouri a provision in the State constitution distinctly prohibits not only the con- solidation but even ihe pooling of parallel railroads, and does not allow paraliel lines to be managed by the same directors. Other States by law prohibit the consolidation of paralle] railroads or tele graph lines. Why? Because the people demana competition for their own protection. Let Congress make such eonsolidations illegal and throw up barriers against the increase of capital. With such safeguards against being sold out or swallowed up the boards of exchange and -capital- ists throughout the ¢ountry would speedily raise $20,090,000, or $50,000,000, if necessary, to built telegraph Jines all over the United States. It would be one of the most promising investments that could be made. ; Codfish Aristocracy. - From the New York Werid. 7 There is a great deal of flummery about the Fus ropean aristocracy. But thatis an aristocracy of birth. Itis so many years ago since the ances- tors of the British nobility were robbers or cut- throats or the accidents of palace scerub- woinen that the original source of their “noble blood” is lost sight of. The fresh codfish aristoc- racy of this country is, on the other hand, the vul- gar aristocracy of money. Itis of such recent date that the smell of the article from which it takes its nameis offensively distinct, Perhaps thatis why itisso much more tenacious of its rights than the aristosracy of blood or brains, ana why it turns up its nose so disdainfully at “news- paper writers of smal! means.” Martin Luther’s Sunday Law. From the St. James’ Gazette. Apropos of the Luther ceiebration., it is interest ing to remember some of the utterances of the great Reformer on what were questions of the day in the sixteenth century and are equally so in the nineteévth. On Sabbatarianism, tor instance, he thus delivers himself: “As for the Sabbath, or Bunday, there is no necessity for its observance; and if we keep it, tne reason ought to be, not be- cause Moses commanded it, but because nature likewise teaches us to give ourselves from time to time a day’s rest, that man and beast may moult their strength, and that we may go and hear the Word of God preacnea.” Explorers’ Humor From the Courier Journal. “Philip,” said the President, as the wagon came to a halt in the wild Yellowstone region. “Philip I’vé gota good oue,” “Well. Chester,” returned Philip, “I'm all atténtion.” “Philip, you know | touched off the Southern Exposition?’ ‘Yes, Ches- ter.” “Well, Philip, my ambition now is fire off a canyon!” “Chester,” said Philip gloomily, *i'm an old soldier, I have suffered any things. I have always been patient. Bunt, Chester, until this mo- ment I have never felt that [ could justly ask for my discharge.” It was some time before Mr. Vest, with his theodolite, succeeded in restoring ood feeling, and the President has since been a ttle more cautious with his American humor. ~ - —— A Delicate Question. From the Courier Journal). “Philip,” said the President, as the wagon gave a frightful lureh, “Philip, do those Ye! Garsfone people have any mante!pieces?” “Why, L suppose so,” said the hero; “but why a6 you puzzie me with a conundrum like that ata time ike this?’’ “O” returned the President, “I was only won dering how, if those people should have no mantel- pieces, we are to get anything like regular meals.” Died in Her Lover’s Arms. From the Terra Haute xpress. Mr. Paul of Crawfordsvilie bas been engaged A few to marry a Miss Moore at Ashland. Ohio. faye ago he received a telegram to come to land, as Miss Moore was not expectea to live. He wens. | be = Fa yaya the young lady’s room 1¢ raised up in inuttered bis name her arms about him, and a or “Chet” and Sandy. From the Cincinnat! Enquirer. We invite the attention of the Uzar of Rus the unrestrained an@feariess muvements og President through one of the wildest regions of the United Sta oe, and respect{uliy ask if he Woulan’t enjoy such atrip even more than he did the maguificent coronation at A Question ot Quantity. From the Atlanta Constitution. “How much is too much?’ asks the New York Tribune. This is a very serious question, and the only ieee eee = atey, the Republican campai n aa in 1880 Gidn’ ° 000 “too much.” on Moscow. (eee Another Duel. p From the New York World. nother inia duel, The combatants were two doctors this the. — ee hurt, leaden bul lets having been used. N@w, ft they had fired off prescriptions at each other! Heeled and Healed. From the Atlanta Constitution, When it is deciarea that “hepublican dissen sions in Ohio are rapidly being healed,” we know that the man in charge of the campaign funds is making the grand rouuds. A Wild Guess. From thé Courier-Journal. Thefe is in Missouri a county known as Nod way. It is doubtless a soft of summer resort the St. Louis police. The Chautauqua Assembly. Cwavravaua, N. Y., August 13,—The second week of the assembly opens under favorable a"* pices. The Rev. Joseph Cummings, D. D., Chicago, president of the Northwestern Univers’ ty, lectured tills oo “Punishment unde Divine and umna Law,” and -Prof. Richards, of Chi spoke on “Our Debt to tt ”” Alarge number of the press represeni* tive here are soon to form themselves into a nau tauqua press on. ADVERTISE for servants in the help wanted Columns of the Post-Disrarcm. Is costs you have no right to conspire to injure the business { nothing. CRANITEVIL i ee A Visit to the Quarries 2 ply St. Louis. The Quarrymen’s Wages—Mag ders—The Wonders of Red € in a wildly picturesaue section ¢ Missouri, & miles from St. Louis, quarries of te Syeinte Granite whence tne material with which t Louis are being reconstructed. are granite section is somewhat fame once been under the superintenden Grant's brother, Orville, when the contractor, Snyder, was developin fulfilling contracts for the St, Louj nati contracts. Mr. Snyder will bered as the first contractor fe Louis streets with granite. He { more convenient and less expens surface boulders into paving Db quarry for the mineral. These failure, crumbling readily under Their use on the street almost dan idea of granite reconstruction. Op Mr. W. R. Allen, President of the pany, a Post-DISPATCH reporter party On Saturday evening, and y¥ ries, remaining over Sunday. The charge of F. W. Mott, secretary of Chauncey I. Filley ~ and Te were, of the guests. A @ down the Iron Mountatn the party shortly after dark tw th shipping pomt of Middlebreol Switches leading to the quarries miles distant, terminate. T. F. Ww and active manager of the comp depot with a wagon drawn by two man horses. The visitors were in the wagon, and then followed. a hilis and far away. The road e called a boulevard. Mr. Filley Gaily ride over it in a farm wagor cure the most confirmed case of ¢ uent upon a torpid liver, | timiq putssenger suggested t Were deep gullies on either side o the driver look out for bad places, plied in the language of the It “knew every rock on the road,” ag ust then ran over a bowldeéer wi hrowing all the passengers into t had been shot from a catapult, the pllot’s remark, “and that is of IT WAS AFTER 9 O'CLE when the main street of the vil Ville Was entered. By the pale it could be seen that there one hundred buildings scatter weil equipped general store, of company, in which everything, f cups to bacon and seersucker tained; achureh and assembi tractive hotel, located in the mi¢ park, and surrounded by vine were conspicuous objects on the} hotel was erected by the compat August Frombold, thau whom a iface never lived. He had prepa per for the party. The night ride air had prepared everyone with and nothing was heard but thé " @ feast of chicken and bone for some time. An ad verandah for cigars gave Mr. Wal &h opportunity to sta @ some f REGARDING GRANITF AND GR “On Mareh 3, 1882, pired,” said Mr. Walsh. * Wa working one quarry, and during 1 Which he had a lease had suppited the St. Louis ana Cincinnat!t Cust stone. On August 9, 1882. the Company. was duly organized, So contractg Were taken up ame of the principal being flagging-stones that make for the new Custom House, W. viously gone into the street-pavi the demand for blocks cexceededt new quarries were promptiy o store and hotel were put up, add the Workmen were erected, t¢ railroad, connecting with the Ir road and operated by iInvle-pow and @ standard gauge road adm vo the quarry grace substituted, engines were purchased to opera 6team drilis of the most impro introduced to take the place aud inside of a month the capact Ville quarries was established locks per month. One hund eight skilled quarrymen and st on the pay rojl of the company number Of employes, inciuding d ers, exceeded 20. The total town is close on to 700, and duri enty-five children attend the se Mr. Allen and maintained by is THE TOWN almost immediately becaine esta Office; a telegraph line has be will be yong ey this fall in a street car line for the hauling ¢ light freieht from Middlebrook,” ra ©. Terry at this point calle fact that the granite blocks are If each running on three trucks, being his invention. A car thus a load of 60,000 pounds or 30 tons “And we have sent 28 high aa daily out of here,” remarkea Mr, of the quarries, who was enjoy 6hadows. Secretary Mott, who has read granite until he has become a p Ot the atention of the group a said: “Granite, as known to books, is a bard, firm rocx, comy quartz and mica, united in a ef lomerate, With an utter absence tis this peculiarity of grain w name of granite. The mica js ts granite ty ee by hornvlende pound is Known as syenite. @ color from a bright red toa gra cuts no figure in the matter of are, however, vast aifferences different granites taken from the hood, and it was the accident, haps deliberate use of this lofe past that has given the opponer construction of the streets of reason for their position. As th conducted each biock as cut examined by our inspector, oan at fault it is rejected. THE BLOCKS inspectea by where the pé@ gone. Forsythe, the great 14 treal, Canada, was ip St. Louts the instance of Chitago parties, granite reconstruction under ¢o the suggestion of Gen. Turne quarry. He was astounded ta wur gianite out in five-ion block ing Liocks. “Such spiendid bioe for paving stones would be used mental purposes in any other qt tinent,” besaid. Supt. Walsh gave some faf wages paid the men working biock-culters are ail Scotelmer the business. Itis i work o ‘ulter gets 4 to 5 cen's for eae OF WOrK Of straight oloegs, Diock is of an irregn ar format riés off the coast these cutters, they are calted, are paid only 2 Men employed at Graniteville g' 50 per day. Mr. Walsh also description Of the quarries Francois county, where tie TOWN OF 8Y ENT nas been built By the quarries are in operat manned with steam drills, of the gray Kind, The mach monumental Work ts all ats sent froni Graniteville to 8 to be finished. Everybody rises early at an hour when ordinarily the poying a profound morning ‘rambling over great masses Walking around dowlders,exa and at last mapeens in ana; Most remarkable collection ¢ of rare, curious and sriking this continent. The pubtie jar, by means of engravings, Uf tographs, with some of the formations on the lines of by tourists. Often one towerln arm chair” or “lover's - * is Offered the tourist. ere, miles of St. Louis, and Known ¢ paratively, is . A PARK OF %O containing more rocky wonders any place, not excepting the Ah @normous ridge, extendir circle about -the pertion he abounds with these imyste formations, and the lron M pany stip its arran nis are again on duty be ny stipulated that what ion of world-wide reputation, of tourists aanualiy from every ho consideration whatever vandal hand of the quarry ble te do the sceve jus riter wandered between, ; ws of bowlders thatare At the very apex of the u 7 om"

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_— > —— - r. 3. A newspaper publish. ts designed to mf4liciously injure can be held responsible.—Ep, Doctrinal Points. Sr. Louis, August 13, 1883, — Post-Dispaten : Holicand Protestant married be the Peace would be remarriéd by Permit me to say tins is er- case of the remarriage last week who had eloped and were mar- stice there is no denial. In such nolics there is in the eye of the re; the civil ceremony was an snce the subsequent Marriage Ed lay Law Violator. ST. Louis, August 13, 1883, Post-Dispatch: stant readers wishes to know Police officers are furnished he Sunday law and directed to re- of the law. and in the face of Srmission tocigar stands to keep 2 HOt report them. Such is the between Mound and Brooklyn; A notions are open by this authort- 6 look to your valuable a we for ae ; AW. mts For Straight Drinks. ST. Louis, August 11, 1883. | Post-Dispatch : mm notwo fora quarter: My busi- in this city and Chicago. I first-class saloons. Prices are db; Igive St. Louls drinks the | Decause they are cheapest; lam fasmail raise. Oneof my triends best sour mash straight and pays ours, DRoMIo. — trict Monopoly. bm the New York World. cdaliike to making the telegraph Administration monopoly and to possession of a chartered monop- lines of telegraph are the true monopoly and the real protection ork atihe business. In order to ipetition we need laws prohibiting fon of paraliel lines of telegraph or Capital stock except under stripg- $.In Missouri a provision inthe State istinctiy prohibits net only the con- - sven ihe pooling of parallel railroads, liew paraliel jines to be managed by Mors. Other States bylaw prohibit Hon of paralle) railroads or tele- Why? Because the people demana their own protection. Let Congress onsolidations illegal and throw up uSt the increase of capital. eguards agaist being sold out or the boards of exchange and eapital- at the e¢ountrv would speedily raise $50,000,000, if necessary, to build all over the United States. Kt of the most: promising investments B made. Codfish Aristocracy. 20 ort ee . . > . . . bkttesesscesze © is me Do mae rs Blacksmiths Carpenters Merchants Tauners and Curriers Ca AORTA OROG coc co bo 6c we bcs bc ccdsddecddanbece Stonecutters ‘ Paper-makers MOOI ONGEGes so oc occ cccdccsessse seeee éodeeusider DS OORS . noc 6k cc céticc oe boerteqeenes 1égcceman , Seamen ‘ Painters i. cowebuneved bode cdae sebeadetas WMramtifacttrGrs. ... ccc cece ccc cess bes cecbedcoss . Mechanics generally é Printers EUROPEAN FIGURES. Dr. Casper, of Berlin, Prussia, has calculated that in the realins of frederick William the age of 70 was attained by 42 clergymen in 400; by 29 lawyers, by 28 arlsts. by 27 professors, and by 24 physicians. Dr. Madon of England, in comparing the aver- age ages of celebrated men of different classes, found that naturalists Hved to be 75 years; ph jas- ophers, sculptors and painters, 70; lawyers, 69; physicians, 68; aad clergymen, 67. THE twenty words tor ten-cent columns of the PosTt-DisPATcn ts the best and cheapest medium for making kuown your wants. Try it. NRY SHAW has tendered a promenade con- PB a yarden party to the Shaw Club, a leading social organization of tins city, aud, barring rain, it will come off Thursday, August 16, at Shaw's Botanical Garden. The promenade concert: will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m., after which thero will be dancing until 12 o'clock. In case of rain this promised peasant affair will be deferred to the tollowing Llrursday. = a GOOD NEWS FROM TEXAS. Mr. THOMAS A- HOWARD, of Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas, under date of April 5, 1883, writes as’ follows: “[have been sufféring during severe! years from severe iliness, ana a general breaking down of my physical system,and have tried the treatment and prescriptions of many doctors far and near, aod trav- eled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs fa- mous for their remedial qualities, drinking the waters and bathiag systematically in their healing depths, Dut all te no avail, as I steadily failed in health; ana although informed by my physicians that my ail- ments and weakuesses were the result of kidney dis- ease of a dangerous character, they could five me nothing to cure me. During tne past two years my sufferings at times were dreadful, and I had the most indescribable pains in the regions about the kidneys, the paroxysms of which were so severe as to render it impossible for me to sieev. While in this aeplora- ble and discouraged coneaition 1 was persuaded to try Hunt’s Remedy, and after using less than hail a bow tle my great sufferings and parozysmes of pain were entirely rolieved, and I could sleep better and longer thaa I had in two years before, and although I am pow on my third bottle only my improvement is very remarkable, and I regret that [did not knew of the wonderful curative powers of Hunt's Remedy before, as it would have saves me years Of suffering. I heaftily recommend tt to all afflicted with any kidney disease or disease of the urinary organs,” “MIT MY CASE EXACTLY.” Please allow me to speak in the highest termes of “Heat's Remedy,” for it hit my ense exactly. I had kidiney and urinary trouble pretty bad. I was fecom- mended Hunt's Remedy. | took one teaspoonful as directed. 1 felt a decided change at the first dose. I took two bétries, and have felt like a new Man ever since. Please receive the sincere thanks of nitseif for the benefits which I sought vasly for ené found only in Hant’s Remedy. i wile ly aive this same opinion of Bent’s Remody to anv one who wishes it, by . ROBERT D. ARCHER, Maréh 14, 1883. 81] Linnard Street, Philadelphia, | DIED. CARNETT-Gattonty. after a short iliness, Lus- LEY GARNETT, in the 74d year of his age. Duc Botice of the funeral will be given. MURPHY—On Sunday, August 12, 188% at 6:40 o’clock p. m., WILLIAM MOURPUY, aged @ years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, ltd inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 3920 North ‘Fourteenth street, to Church of Holy Name, thence to Calvary. Friends of the family are invited to ar tend. Washington, D. C., papers please copy. POWELL—Entered into rest after a long and pain- ful iimess, Sunday, August i’, Mrs. ELLEN PowRLt, relict of the late Joseph Powell of this city, in the 75th year of her age. . Funeral services from the Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Seventeenth street and Lucas place. Tuesday, August 14, at4p.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. COBSTELLO—ROBERT COSTELLO, August 13, 1883 © aged Jl years. Funeral from 1120 Park av. to-morrow morning, at 0 o’clock, to St. Vineent’s Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. Uhicago papers please copy. Is the only sale by ali Grocers. St. Louis and East St. Louis. THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE. THE STOMACH, THE BUWELS AND THE LIVER A : EVERY PANG THAT aoe THE ; AN HARMON : ORGANS WI APERIENT. AT ITs SOURCE. Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents, TEN CENTS, memes TRY [7, Horsés For Sale~Twenty Words for Ten Centa TEN CENTS, = TRY [T, Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, ms TRY [T., Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, oes TRY [T. Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS. mmmnenene | fy IT, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY [T, On... Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Lina. FIVE CENTS, mes TRY [T, h Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mes TRY [T, em sb dle not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words? Give them a trial and profit by it. POST -DISPATCHL. AMUSEMENTS. U HRIG’S CAVE. One week encing mening, August 13. mént o STARKWA ‘6 ; HES OF THE ORIENT. oepiaie views, Smastng ‘a the Sua. A beantifal ageies ef acenes or rien travel. Admission 60 cents: reserved seats 15 ceu the Land a men 9, MOREE CREVE CeU OTEL CUR the ! at railroad de ot HA situate on of pot. yg | is : , tate of the Li ote estaurant. Meals at shogs notice and at reasonabie om , proverty 8. ¥. PAPIN & CO., Cor. Seventh and Chestaat A ae elie A Ee AE, FEE NTT ag SANE eta tie ia a MR MELE od re 7 + ow? — oe WHS Satin i” Bi ys Areal eee Yaad Bee Se a te Ri Mieiar es Or Mea ‘sites >: ae i 5 A i at PR Nite eM ate iy 4 ‘Sa Sh tN Oe aa ye iw A esti ©: MO Re maar” o

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St. Pouis Post-Dispatch, Monday, August 13, 188s. ei | 1] TATE WANTED. Mr HELP WANTED-M TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS FOR SA LE—-MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSONA... REAL ES REMOVATS. ww a ameapear ‘ RANDON, dealer in second. hand furniture, cay. Cler ke ard Saicemen. POST-DISPATCH. OR | tranks, mirrors, Wringéers and fluters go to For Sale. Purel “Personal” adrertisements are N FW STO N c FLAGGI N (G t pets and stoves, has removed to 1616 Franklin ay. me . Te Dunn’ a loan office, 9l2 } rauKlin av. 5 PDP POPP LP ee tl t Pa) ts for F esidence and lawn 8: see sain: »ies at saindlateee Vincent Seminary. cor. ee an rand avs: Co PRO FLSSION A one x sate ceived: for the Post. DiseaTCR cioqeaenter places ‘ ra t, pertor. hall and stairs. nearly new. Call to buy buggies, phe tons, road carts, iwenty words. Matter sor ; vs A — uae” x. D. Hunter’s residence, ae eo pty of Grand; an et. to 965 os & pone ; end charged for at the same rate as if left at the main | at 3103 Morgan st. 85 spring wagons. etc., is at Dolton Brothers. man:tac- | t)4s head can be sent througi the maits, aiso on Pine street. west of Grand ay., from Capanne permanen ' g ae i , br’ 4 office (twenty words for ‘en cents, when not of ® bUSI- ) +12 ei RiE gud carpets of 10 reom house, in lots | {uzers, #2 N- 2na st. your answers addressed to office check only— | to Vandeventer ays. 2 vy) 00 sunoataaa ti eater eee te “716 Olive SS nese nature). mane Senne oat ie ee eats | FP": to suit; inust be soid,jsamediately. 2944 Thomas ods which insures your receiving them. V -ANTED—To buy - pahed age x Wein pe i attend ance. Dr. Arnold, Olive ephone cumnecuon . n for spo , - 4 banded - betere Payee pres ~ ie ~ Sonne 7 OR WAT \LE-— ER SON AL Gold Roto eg gs a hig B -. ben: ao o P of Kansas City. ~ERANK-P— BLA eS ae TR honed at once to this office an 6 OR ALE—T is; also wagon and arded teme; hope n ouis a J ol ed man the same afternoon. Orders fo: the delivery of the F One 13x24 in. slide-vaive steam engine. B SALE Fro sis a fiz “i = 25th of this mouth; sorry to hear of your illness ; y ANTED—To buy a little jare of 20 to to 40 tA oy ES L ‘ & Law. 417 Pine street a Lou \ PASTED—A phe or AIX: r, by carrier, at 15 cents a week. also received. One 10x20 in. slidie-valve steam engine. write as often a8 possible. Silver. al acres. with house, 6 to 12 miles from city; "Bey at v. . y po eteays is, Mo, . Geisler, Pharmacist, St. ange and Park aves.; One &xi@ in. upright steam engive. MPORTED Englisn saddles and riding Biete | ments please state price and location. Ad Z4, this office. PATENT LAW A TY. Say ANTED- With citytreference. a C.K. oa & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison ave.; Otto One ix4in. horizontal steam engine. for both ladies and gents. a a compl ne of ERSONAL-— For sale, one elegant brodaded plush AN TED—To buy a broom house, fifty feet lot, Cocreepen seman of Chas. M. py remem el Washing. W anderstands cooking and porter st. Broadway and Chambers street; One one-horse power engine. hand-made road harness, ran king from P parlor set, cost $250, price $130; two hard coal \ ood location, on monthly payments. Ad. L 27, | °°: Third s at. te e, Pharmacist, 18tn and Benton sts.; * One 17-inch Eclipse water-wheel. Custom work a specialty, . end n .style and quality stoves, very cheap. 2944 Thomas st, ml this Boing w? _ a. JOYGE. civil engineer and surveyor. Offic _- a —— —a y Re gist, 3842 Olive st.; H. F. A. Spil- One pair 34¢-ft., ped pair 4-ft. and equal toanyinthis or any other market. Henry . a 70] Washin on av. ®, . e Walters. t. love Choutees ave.: J. M. Gooa, Four pair 4 ‘ ft. milistones, with a all trons. Hammel, 704Pinest li. gg Nag Neng we yt BAe oe high'y pr tees — —— i rest, 2855 Clark av.; bushel power ooreane er abie, who is tired of keeping house ‘hos. Ang ha poe St. Louis and to . I. Q. HALTE MAN &C would like to keep house fora first-class widower. EDUCATIONAL. - W TANTED— _ First class saloon. wait Grana avs ; Eugene Bribach, 2700 Cnouteau av. 1611 and 1613 5S. 3a st. FOR RENT—ROOMS. padsees, 2 three days. stating place of interview, BOOKS. av. 57 f Telephone Numbers— WOR SALE—A IShorse power engine and boiler, ee A. HOMES’ German School for ladies and gen- —-”6hC PS e ee ° ° wv ae Be : ‘ 0 not f The Trades. Barat DOOM at fei in operation ata, bargain, Crescent Manu-| SOUTH TWENTY.SECOND 8%-—Ong nicely fur- | FyERgONAI_Respectatle widow lady would giko | (Xe, temen willreouen, Somtember (% thieoton | D)Omhag tree's: archer aseinene eo | — i ‘ r nie ‘ ee a ee ring Compa e) nisved room, pleasantly the acquaintance of some honorable gent —: guaranteed day and evening classes. 803 N. Jefferson GEC SMMMIAND backs Sar nals taiiaeinees as wae ased barbers. wos B 29 bargain, ifecalled for soon. R. R. Wiggins. Cow- AOR SALE—New and second-hand furniture, car- 3 SOUTH TWENTY-SECOND 2" =the rooms | of yreene who ae make a aa on homens F io. . e t — DANCING. pets, stoves, etc., for lowest cash price on time unfurnised, with bath, gas and water on sane | and take part pay room ren Sn een bee compe- mercial Hotel. Chestnuts se. bet: GaGa, wen Vv FANTED A taller to co to the ¢ G tent German teacher: best of references. y es an and W os N. 6th st. ns —S- ne - — ee ee ee ee © RYN SRO tT payments. Sommerfeld & Co., 1712 Franklin av. . £5 Moor; very desir: ible. mil office. sl y~ —C ; " N. GHT 7. -ARLETON HOUSE—Nice, ERSONAL—Wanted. ina strictly private family, WW ANTED-A -A good second-hand Webster’s Una. .- 4B GRAND OPENING PROF FRANKEL’S OR SALE- Cheap; several bread show- . > Sean cease for ' reapectable people. 13 P well furnished room, between Market. Chestnutt Herder, i7 . Sth st. tz _bridgea Dictionary. Apply at this office. 28 + FANTED "9 @rat-class shoemale . Apply to L. Mohr, cor. Chouteau av. and 15t 5 SED he —¥ hed Tor Pine or Olive sts., west of 12th st. preferred, where W FANTE D--5,000 standard ola books. Drop note to \ shop work. McNamara, 5/5 Wal ANCING Acad il, Ninth pply 107 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Furnished rooms there willbe no references required; payment in Dan Linahan, bookseller. 4th and Washin W FANTED—A tirat-class butcher, emies—Druids’ Ha OR SALE— 4, 000 feet of flooring of the = sound rent; also rooms for light housekeeping, to advance. A 18, this office. ti a ington , and Market sts., Monday eveniu , August City Hotei. P. W. Hassett, Broadway and North respectable parties. Keasonable. t13 a $ ; aaa. — the business himself. 3546 East} 20; Social Tarner Hall, Thirteenth on. “Monroe Market st. IFTEENTH ST.—Neatl furnished room ERSONAL— Alice: Come to — Junction on A 209 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 years. The TANTED—One carriage blac ksmith , Leeesey eveniug. a eefgperdligs * Sy ty OR SALE—Cheap, a few pair of Doms ag; sash 20 mo, or Jose to Unio mi3 wee Swe Tesese7. Gale. mi oldest and most successful school ofits kindin the WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. \ answer by telegraph, J. E. Hall. Eighteenth and Benton sts.. Wednesday ¢ven- foiding doors. 2004 0’ Fallon st. with bath ; close a Nt — y)ERSONAL—An honorable intelligent widow lady | west. For circulars call at the ofhee or address —— —_ Kansas. 58 ing, August 22. Send for circulars. 10 ND ENTY-FIRST ST.—Nice second story of 3 would like the acquaintance of some in- 29 J. G. BOHMER, Principal. — Vy TATER- PROOFING FOR Wa W ALLS.—Stone- fronts Wy ANTED- A few bids on stone and 7. Te? ; ENUINE blackberry brandy. m, well furnished, with two windows; | tellicent gentleman with a view ta marriage; no hin : e for shorthand cleaned ana crumbling pre 2 houses. 1735 Franklin av. ws i PROF. E. A. REINHOLDT'S- G T. JULIAN SMITHS. private family; bath; $5 per” month. ml3 — need reply. Ad. Lottie #0, this office. ml Mirulcs kacall the aiwdeee es of the best sys- | work kept clean ana mortar’ joints prosetee@: ora _4 ROUSSS. sav. we cad ‘or Da 4 N. ELEVEN TH & ST.—Fernished rooms for RSONAL—Belle: Where there’ 3a will there’s a tems of shorthand and can pe learned in one-third fronts renovated aud made to look new: ; damp walls W wg hy nt tye a stenaare Seen, wer une O28 SP ek, See EADLIGHT for sale. Apply at Grand Opera GP3% "Peat in private family. tl3 Pt ir the — existed you'd either come or | 4). meh Price #40, with instrsetions._ Call and a permanently cured. T. Hunt 413 N. l%th st. week. T. K.C Mason, 2007 Market . : . 7G r - also 8 the ey ne or send for circu ogra — $e Hall, 10th and Carroll sts., oer evening, FLADLIGHT for sale. Apply at Grand Opera 100 Edt a ssnaseu sayy ivnesnae ae PEBSONAL-Viote: Out of town to-day, dear. Co., N. 3d st., St. Louis. 29 STORAGE. W Apts 1 tio0d shoemaker ro August 13. Lessons in large hall House. 85 Look for letter Tuesda h raters ' he anle to act as y p. m., or write to the S “ writing —— Texas: wust be aple to ac a ae WASHINGTON AV.—Very nice furnisned t H ) | “Gaara and type- ene store; particulars given by George Ge UST be sold immediately. all the furniture and | 1013 é contrary. Hyacinth. m tn atiaetio. €]8 Olive street. EST ineelt mand store; p. N rooms, one second-story front for, gent ‘ B storage or furniture: ig oy and iowess NT r rpea IcES, { carpets ot a ten-room house; everything good as ingle room; al3 ERSO NAL—Mrs. Neila Brooks, No. 34; There is aj] pen dav and evening. rates. J.B. Brolas'ri. v3 Pine et ANTED—Ten first-ciass cary LODGE NOT ES new, 2944 Thomas st. w5 and wife or two gentlemen; Gne Sengee FO 87 P letter in this office for you. ml : Fatablished 1876. Studentsassisted to positions. 2 HEAP sto Sal Jos. E. Truitt, northwest co aghemenvetnarerenetee 2 N. NINETEENTA ST.—Elegant front pidbeibesndiianene § © in a large, ary, shane house. Calla + we 10 a. m™. to ot m. _ 158 EMBERS PUTNAM ASSOCIATION NO.17,N. A. SS chaue machines of ail kinds > gre and ex 10 1 lor, igh ceiling, marble mantel, furnished PERSONAL —Lona Rogers: Letter in this office for i728 Franklin av. ° — = A. You are requested to attend a meeting to- ) changed. Howe Office, 921 Olive s or unfurnished you. ml MUSICAL. TORAGE—Cheap, ciean, dry and tree from vermin night at Neun’s C SE SENUT SCchicalg Parseenes front ERSONAL—M’liss; Meet me one evening this at Squire Bran on & Co.,— "Squire buys and sells nA -_ Lo © Ags -y to take action in — “23 ogee ia erie te S, 1 1 1 ana back rooms for rent. m/3 week at same place as formerly, any time except will anything from a needle to an anchor. Callon him it 7 ANTED--Teams and laborers. ae m33 0, kitthe. sno erated fot 7 WASHINGION AV.—Wanted, a young Thursday; angwer soon. Will Boyd. ml ge copy nyt Sorgen it ery you want to save money. 1616 Franklin av. W Brick Company. Glasgow av. & Tipooas de 18 206 igo Te the clty te bey second-hand 1 201 gent room-mate; first-class room and ERSONAL—W. H.: Why can’t Isee or hear any- | can be seen at 2706 Market st. Mrs. J. G, D—E ——————————— EE W ANTED -300 laborers for Gov l WM. H. GLAZE. Vice-President. 0. O. F.—De Soto Lodge, No, %, meets t.. Pine and Olive 300 » every Monday evening’ at 8 o'clock, sts. _pusnigaabeoeatie : board; #5 per week. mld = Pp tming trom you? are you out of town? Your | Smith, 32; §. Ewing av. w?7 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. steady Lan tin tnscaag be ae Te ing ‘Seeehren Phe rm i a a 5 1 208 furnish Ke a “4 Foor, a ey or rh PIANO for ay = ae st., ‘. ima — for *h. & a in Towa; free trat ™ : z urnished; also other )EKSON AL—Two gentlemen, desirous o aving a upstairs; call Monday —~ an — N; al Labor Agene ED. | KW ec eta m33 " ey ae - ORR PRL PA AAA A AAA AA AA AAS _FR AMM, Secretary. > aa Te 'E ST.—Nicel yfurnished — story | discreet ladies fonda of evening drives and a pleasaut. | toi p m. m27 ANTED—Situation as bookkeeper by first- -class ‘Stenograpners. OLDEN CROWN LODGE, No.62, K. of P., SMALL brick houses, one on Berlin, near Tay- 12? *) ) ‘front and back room s; front room suita- | sociable time generally; no triflers need answer. B 8, AOR BA - SALKE—Cneap, a seven stops, silver tongue, _B. 7 a = td at their Castle ali’ e “ jean nig Pa YT GS ble tor two or three gentlemen ; water, gas and bath. | this office. mi Boone me organ, in in perfect pew at tal on oa, W BS room nmade good references. A. B., 906 S. 4th ANTE! a. aaah ieee sathnel ‘ee | caguempaaresipas: By order room, lots % feet front, nice little houses, will be 1 21 4 BROADWAY.—For rent, furnished rooms ERSUNAL—Mother Hubbard: Write Where and | dress T 35 this office ANTED= Hy a youns man a light set of books tc Ww write thei out at - gan SP a M. PELEUS, C. ©. so'd at a bargain if applied forsoon. Phil. E. Green for len Ramsolenaning) Faust Sensonans when Ican mect vou. Ad, B 9, this office. H. yo! ~ UITAR (by note or ear) taught by an experienced W keep in connection with other elerical work _ two hou! hours daily; time tosuit. P. M. H. Breck, K. of R. 2s Ss. 33 & Co., 103 N. 8th st. si couvenrent to market and stre PERSON AL—Young lady of 22, pre possessing ap- gent, on an easy method, in a short time. Ad- | or oftice hours; can furnish references, B 3, this of. MAT ANTED—Eveninas. ste ee T. ANGE AV.—Two unfurnished and one pearance, of a fine family, would like to meet an | dress § 15, this office. sz7 feo. mat WwW ‘writers well. A 23, this some, : ‘ : YOR SiLkE—Laclede av., near Garrison av’, a > Ss A DSREOS LANDS R, 0, Se A See, oe oer iF cosy brick. 6reots, laundry, nice yard, state fll 1 3 27° furnished room; hot and cold bath; | educated gentleman witn a view to matrimony; have \ TAN TED—To bay @ plane, oer thie ry ciy ss oe ee _ os ia t en. . ——-- —— — will have a stated communication at Ma- ample means of my own, and only those meaning sonic Hall. corner of ith and Market sts. and carriage house, ata bargain if sola immediat pleasant location; new house. i engaged apply. yo nt Seanie Waker, De- right orsquare, Ad. Clerks and Salesmen. thd (Monday evening, at 7: :30 o’clock; work in | O. Wengler & Co., 806 Chestnut st. a7 O5 O'FALLON ST.—Thira-story front room, | eatur, Til., box #60 ml office. a27 «i —— ~_—_— - a iain Te . aii io an = “be f the «. A. degree; rhe brethren frater- WR SALE—Eight-room house and lot, in goort neatly furnished; $8 per moigh, includ- vl yy YT. a he of all grades soldon eas yments—nc YOUNG man wants a situation as entry or shi 7 ANTED- A smart : ~ nally invited. IMON SUSS, W. M.o condition; excellent neighborhood; near, ing use of bath; suitable fortwo gents. wa ERSON AL— Lily: Call this evening at7 o'clock. PIANOS interest charged—at n” wourber’ "=. 1108 ping clerk. Good references. Address A. 43, th ' good place. Ad. W 3%, this 0 _M. SWEENY. Sec. mas three lines of cars and three blocks from Lafayette OLIVE ST.—For pent, two furnished or q " Olive st. office. t37 W ANTED—Boy of 17 or 18 that un¢ ’ ores ENC AMPMENT, No. 59, I, | Park; | ata bargain. P 4, wile oe. 7 1506 unfurnished rooms for light housekee ppt t yee ¢ me We bineotn qvealha at IGHEST cash prices prid for good W7ANIED- situation as traveling salesman for Ar. horse and phaton; must bea ‘M"S F.—Patirarchs: You are re- | TOR SALE—A new six-room house in Wash ‘Ei ing; also one handsomely furnished room for gents | 2°45 comner of (ive and sa etreocs. If not conve ni- I , second. hand pianos. 0. H. Roilman (ere kansas River Valley. Ad. No. 1113 Locust. m3 req.; 503 N. ith St. mot a aieated to aitend our regular mhe G Pate e ceenain kek Gites oun’ teen 3 Of ROME One Wits. = ent. write, making arrangements. Sayward. wl & Co., 1721 and 1723 Franklin av. 27 ANTED—By young man, situation as bill or W: ANTED_ Smart. intelligent off Monday evening, at 8 o’clock sharp; work in the G. | Jas. KE. Truitt, n..w. cor 4th and Olive sts., from 10 to PINE ST.—Two furnished rooms; also ERSGNAL Wandecing ar + rg : shipping clerk. correspondent or assistant book. side with hia parents and ca r bers of sister encampments are invit- ) oa bag ‘Warheide, Scribe. m33 . ce olen " N. 1506 one unfurnished. 813 Thursday; make engagement any evening but Tye EF M ler Pianos. nooner: es — at figures and rapid writer. W 49, this mended, A 27, this office. tl ; ORNER- STONE ‘LODGE. No. 323, F. & JTELIX, REAWAN, comer Pendieton ana on } a CHESTNUT ST.—One back parlor hand- | Tuesday. Don’t fail next time. B 1}, tnis office. ml we ANTED—Boy at 1219 Olive st. & cL 0. bree ai = _ A. M.. will hold a stated communtcation monthly payments. Franklin av. cars to New- 3 1. 2 | someiy ee es eee ERSONAL-— American gent desires the acquaint-| ‘The brilliant record these pianos have made in the W AN TED=S aor by & young man of 18; posal. ARE REISS this (Monday )evening, at Freemason’s hall, | steadav. 7 with or = hout board; very che Cc Dp. ance ofa plain young lady as companion on a tr ip finest concerts in the principal cities of America is elise. wat ages $5 per wee X 2, this aeons at eight o’ciock. Viewing pretnres ere irs Tle CHESTNUT ST.—Small back rooms, fur | to the Kentucky Exposition; brunette preferred un- worthy the attention of all music lovers and those sacncothaneéaid tornaliy invited. . ee HOUSES ON TIME PAYMENTS. _ 151 nished, $5 and $6; also unfurnished front | der twenty. Everything confidential. A 44, this | who desire to purchase such pianos as are at the W 4NTED—Situation as collector for real estate > - LEWiIs A. J. LIPPELT, Sec. mi3 ' rooms. m!3 ’ ’ ? office. ml present time favorites meet s+ KIESE es house ~ assistant bookkeeper, for some whole- Vv TANTED- “Industr oe ee a : GLots furnished aud houses built to suit on 5 ERSONAL—J. E. Phipps: Meet me at 8th and sale house; best city reference. X 3, this office. m37 aving business. with ac J +E, 227 _ 444 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two handsomeiy fur- pp ; ‘i hen ra] “ALL MISSOURI LODGE, 227. K OF H. monthly pavements. Apply to Joseph E. Truitt, 1 Bru nishea front rooms on second floor: Washington av., this evening at 8. Do not disap- St. Louis Agency. 2706 Market st. \ TANTED-—Shipping clerk wante work, elther #300. . W. : ee tive "vac Reguiar meeting, Monday night next, | from iva. m. to 12 m., at 411 Olive st. 87 : point me. ml lesal tail: W ANT bb ) work in the degrees. All members are in- eat he also hall room; house has all modern conveniences. : SECOND- HAND PIANOS, wholesale or retail; any sort of line of business; TED A Ne. tive oe a : i brothers are uwr ANTEL-— Gooa man to wash ¢ ies WEBERT, 31& N. oy | - —— Barr’s. OR SALE—Two choice building lots. one biock changed. 1 Ba appein: ing interview, A 35, this office. tl ~ ae, Evile ding bouse, 300 § S. 2d st. m4 VW Geo. 5. Beers, 29th and Olive st Ali kinds ot repairing neatly done. { from Water Tower; terms easy. Horace Fox, . WASH ST.—Furnished rooms; all modern ERSON iq 7 Ns ! : ED—By ituation i holesal oe - eis Si. SONAL—I woulfl like to make the acquaint- ‘ ; 4 yY young man, situation in wholesale } -D—rastry cook and @ mics cw TL I hee A li 190 conveniences, ti3 ance of a nice servant girl whe is with some pri- Ww house: willing to do any, kind of work; accu- \ Se hotel. Also @ stewart KS. LAURA DEKNEVETT., Natural Ciairvoyant, ce tele Mh hemp N Trance.Testand Business Medium, 1413 Morgan st. OR SALE-—Fine building lot, 25x124; good loc ality ; 1 916 , LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished front room | vate family. A 28, this office. w DECKER & SON. and other rate figurer and rapid writer. Z 15, this office. — also a carriage-driver. Cail this eve A) 7 ANTED—Youth of eighteen wishes a situation st., rooms. mb. ——— em rove 2 a iano 8S LASRION, Indian tortune-teller, #21 N. 7th | her, Slaney and Uynch sts. a8 for rent. ti3 , | PERSONAL — Mrs. Jennie” Small and her dittle ero Nee ADE RHOMPSON, ocean % ANTED—Youth of elghte situation Lae st.; side entrance, : -——— n ° i 4 na shoe store, havin ears’ experience. FANTE! ; ae : ‘ OLIVE ST.—Two pleasant rooms, secon s g4y P AN TED—Night porter at Eve og eg Ye OB SALE—Or exchange, for city property — 2009 floor, furnished or unfurnished, for rent. pr ba = a just returned to town, A 34, this \ ANTED—A good second-hand guitar; Martin pre- ie t3 7 . \ and Olive sis. té2 cee Mi , ee NUT: ly fur. front; ; ferred; state price. Add. 8 16, this office. J—A young litterateurof brains, ener MEATANTED—Yo nal ; dium, can be seen Gsily at W Coater st., second ” 9102 ) CHESTNUT ST.—Handsome 7 cs ERSONAL—Unknown: Write to H. T. L., this of- mpeg —— \ and experience, employed during tne day. den \ _—- pebennny Se pee to —_ i floor. 874 rier, for one or two gents; bath and gas. STBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. n private : ANTED—Leader of band to play cernet in ERSONAL—A St. Louis gentleman calied at C. R. iS manaiaednan amily. tis last Tesstay eventing “Unesen. ti: failed to et ove \ sires Yoga journalistic night work. Add. R 14, come well recommended by last er 17 m. orchestra with he nein eee Apply at 616 | this office 4 and steady situation. = , ST.—A furnis ront parlor, ———— ine street, room etween Yand l2a.m. m2? good wages And st6a ba + notin pon Lge tomatoe lt pent de Bangle ot peng ? 2102 gory tg bath wien "lee pel my for ERSONAL—Blonde gent of 23 wishes the ac uaint- as p.m. at coal office, cor. ‘Park av. ane ; TANTE D—Having a process for aging whisky, vgs pga oy yeoneesy Dae medicines wernt} him cae tl3 ance of some good-looking brunette. A 12, this \ gh to gl lgagy 9 Mag — \ without the use of chemicals. or drugs, I desire I had a medicine that could not be beat in this world ae MORGAN ST.To rent elegant suite, two | °Mce._wI . : to engage with some good liquor firm as salesman W 4 NIE Solicitor for city ti for that trouble, and it was Brunker’s Carminative ys 129 and three rooms. suitable for smal! family YERSONAL—Accomplished young lady wishes the W ag ce Day = cash 5 second-hand pianos | until the paca is thoroughly developed. A 46, this ee, a Balsam. IR omy a Jen e aed sud got . my noms only; new buildings; southern exposure. 13 igre ge ose ae elderly gentleman of - office. mi V ANTED—Man to carry a sign. Soe bottles. and taid he could not find it in, St. Loule, 9906 OLIVE ST—Three or four nicely fur- | VS®Rs: ee , , : WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE CHOICEST 5 ye nished rooms for light housekeeping; ERSONAL—Gentleman whose circumstances and LOST AND FOUND The Trades. _ ' and that there was not a medicine equal toitinthe h : ill b l i tio: rish t ° city drug stores. It cau be found at Richardson & Co., small family; references exchanged. mi3 forme the acquaintance of “a angle ae for mutes! ANTED—Locomotive engineer wants sit rua __ SITUATIONS WANTE , ee 2 v— n- , " pera ype emir sonata + le gpl gee Sc oe 23° ~ MARKET—First floor. front and back benefit, pro dba bly marriage; lady must be 25 or 30 L°sty4 pecket-book containing insurance policies ws? steam thresher forthe season; reliable man. ae - ry th bird’ ls in fort e ht =e) parlor unfurnished; large pantry and | years old, medium size or less, good appearance, mov- and memoranduins of no value except to owner. | Y 4, this office. m38 Situations W ‘anted, Male ‘ CORTUPSIOR passe 0 ee eee i kitchen with water; marble mantels. m!3 ing in good society and educated: respectability in- | Finder wil) be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 324 hours. It does not check the bowels, but removes dispensable; the lady can know what she wishes be- | Pine. m30 ANTED—By a thorough, practical and reliable Help Wanted, Male and Fe th f the dis Pleasantand harmless m/74 OVE OLIVE ST.—Second-story front and pack | disp inte , elp Wanted, } 6 cause 0 e disease. as 1a i IN ST. LOUIS 96? 6 rooms, single or en suite, furnished or | fure she is known. A 17. this office nal ‘OST—Saturday Aug. li, bar pin with otar in cen. wwe printing office and a hell-box. a situation in three lines, are innerted ERSONAL— Consult Una th petal oe Situated on Page or Cook avenue, sonth side, on the unfurnished. wis | cee? a few days only, capninet Sistas $150 per doz. ter set with brilliants, between corner 4th and | a prompt pa ‘ing office; 15 years’ exverience; been cng © —- — —_ spiritual communications. 819 Fran lin ay, i4 highest point between the West End Narrow-Gauge WASHINGTON AV.— Nicely furnisned at 415 Franklin av. ml Christy av, along 4th and ‘Franklin ay. to Crawford’s agg in offices. Ad. box 3). glass, Lebanon, : i : Ww h “oy than ] is di 3 room with board, 2 gents; $50 per meath; | See and Penny & Gentle’s; liberal ‘ee to finderif re-.| Mo. Tonehers, Compa: and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- reference requirea. turned toiQ. Duncker, 205 N. 4th. w30 ee OG N either depot; t 50 minutes’ ri h ARDING. a ———_——~ AN TEDONG Toa and cake baker wants a + TO A = large PACKI , cmaks. “Shaw a ee sb agrees ony gemendlisnadgyie oben A A NICELY furnished front — for rent; for SOARING AKEN UP. -Bav mare; 16 Gaada high; saddle A situation. Y8,this office. m8 \ Ansa young German 1 m3 a y trunk straps retailed at FACTORY, corner22nd and | and Olive sts. A large double, two-story. cottage , , & y tag gents only. 8i4 Wainut st. marks; the owner can have by applying te WwW ANTED—Engineer would like to run any kind situation as governess in a fine f Morgan; also at STORE, 309 and $li N. 3d st. > ’ offer GOOD goods at low prices. TRUNK built, OR RENiT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms tfor PINE 8T.—Two pleasant rooms with J. W. Palmer, White ay. and Natural ridge ro of engime, in or out of city. A 30, this office. 368 pretty near all languages. particu ing expenses. _w30 PAIRED at both piaces. Postal calls prom stl at- gents, in a nice neighborhoud. W 30, this office. pe room and board $4 per week; pay 2 : - a Auerbach, wT Ts Clark av. m4 tended to. Free delivery. HICKMAN TRUNK CO, EIGH -R OOM HOUSE, —— 90 R a few days only, cabinet photos $150 per doz.| \ ANTED—Man of 37, handy with tools, ws $$$ oh ~ - gee y ans iproptietes. A R | as room-mate; good home to right a eo ances ¢xchanged. w!8 rolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. 3 FANTED_Yo on ~ give good reference. X 4, this o meister, Carondele iGa § d 6 fi S erence exchanged. Address A 39, this office. 142643 AND 1488 OLIVE ST.—Large, light and MOREY loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry —Young man, aged “3. wants a sfiuat) W ANTED-—By a young lady ha OR SALE—The best little custom shoe-shop on ‘ a airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with guns, pistols, musical instruments and ail other helper: oe Sr hcigweehaes. ~* blacksmith’s a position as copyist in an of Christy av., only #20; best reasons for seil 7 4 best of attendance and board; terms rea bl rsonail property in sums from 25 cents to £5,00u, at | —* 2S mer @ store. Al, this office. . més Apply immediately at 404 Olive st. sé ing . Tie CHESTN UT ST. | FoR RENT- DWELLINGS, —— - -—— ee. 2 oes Pan Ftmal: png > and 14S. 4th st. Ji ANTED—Situation as ecoachinan; well up in the es = 6) OLIVE ST.—Desirapie small rooms, | SALE—Soap works, , with good tacilities,cheap, SEVENTH ST 210 sheene of in Aula, the ae h N re niorste rates. Room 3s, Jig ‘chest rut st. country." AGS, iis oaen._t ebascconndem co ome ae oon dean anit od thattases of tak proprietor. Address 1 1 8. SEV E? § Seren rooms, base- ay partment in charge of Mrs. Axin, the well known ca- at moderate rates. Room 23, 219 Chestnut st. 31 : t39 “a a euiuiiiiati C. Hoffmeister, South St. Louis. 4 FOR LEASE. be ees ne ee eS ee terer. m3 ONEY TO LOAN at € per cent on improved cit Wane Be gerne nh I net eae water factory with = good will VAS Lb p FRR on agp ST.—Six room £ 262 ™ PINE 8T.—Second-story front room, un- M oroperty ; May Coke: in installments if desired. 4 a meen aoa eras ol stomers. B 2, this office. OR d Locust sts. « ——— aa ees corner 1th | =~ ~- = _° Us tT ST.—Ti Sealine’ i oD furnished, with ‘board. m18 Bai XK em. TED- = SAL ‘ an ocust sts.; changed to suit less064 pews and | ¢ LOCUS’ Ss nree-story dwelling; a STO ANT B Bret-class ter 4 gtr ae eon fenitarefatan’ Shinn aa cheeaatse W" | 2708 eae Shi Macey Tene A |DTOQQ Aeon. eae ear g | ALL SORTS WE Bate Maida Th tis business. Bé6, , this office. m4 , —— ments; newly prpered and painted; large rear yar and fur. single room on same floor: ref. ex. ; board, : : W ANTED, “By 8 young women ~ cae es Bp gs ee FAO REN T—1454 Wright st.;: § rooms; front een a arpa | t 2 HOHKSES AND VEHICLES. OLIVE S8T.—Two beautifully furnished 4 T J. Seibert’s new gallery you can get first-class eqserete Room 5. 210 0. FACTORY AND BUSINESS FOR SALE | A cht back verde: rent Ste sor eupnan. “Euquire 19816 front and back rooms: south and weat Wh | AL photoraphs at $3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. 32 Stenographers. —,, = By direction of the Circuit Court ! offer for sale the i exposure; very cool; with board; late dinner; table | g¢ THOUSAND Business Caras for $1. r ET wri 4 manutacturing estavlishment, with all its improved |: . | . OR tack vara. feet ie Tears Gor first-class; French cuisine; location most desirable. A HOWARD SCOTT, Priuter, 1832 rrankiin av, ETTERS written neatly in English and German machinery, tvols, fixtures, lease and good will of the Pt “SHERIDAN AVcRoome 7 e-j4 OVI A4 terms moaerat — : oe eideman-Benoist Saddl Co. won or 2928 Pinest : -ooms furnished or LL cast-off clothing bought and sold by John Al- venta & a floor, cor. Market. s71 ANTED— By young “ | W. HEMP TINWARE CO. tig eee ae ery ’ ‘ - 3308 unfurnished, single or en suite, with A len, 707 N. 9th st. Callor write. 3.2 ETL ER-WRITING—Letters neatly written in Fn W ; mitof city. WM, this office. TSIN desirin enone rre Li lish ana German by Letter-writer, Room OLOt OUT OF C : pa ce EK Sal ced th Re ee See: et men to board in private family where ye aad Grpevermers tbe : free at Man N fin'st., 3a floor, corner of Market. mél _— W FANTED— Young lady wishes Also, the entire stock in trade if desired. This valn- wt hs carota Bos 3 cet Mar- able manufacturing business can now be bought ro \HAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon, has removed there are no other boarders. 1120 N. 24th st. tin’ 8 Sbort-hand and Type-eriting a tnt titute, 613 Olive —— keeper or situation to doe a stn far below its real value, ana capitalists desirin his residence to 709 Russell av. Office,n. w. cor. URNISEED house for rent, central aren | J.OR RENT—One suite of three and t 32 Boys 4*.= once a to en goin manufacturing are requested to exseotan 7th and Geyer av. !1 Pr, ne . oa ~~ any sinali children. Ad. | pg Fe pooune at the “Belvedere,” corner of Is the best. F. M. Campbei 1é a e Factory, Nos an $3 South Second st. ; : B fl or For at ali times open for inspection, and full particulars G00D AS GOL is the Magyar Harness Oil. sth st. and Washington av.: uice cool. airy rooms. 18 GEC iT hate Co., 1118 & 1120 Washington av E, can be obtained by inquiring of F. X. MCCAB 2 ee only by G. A. ANTED—Four young girls employed during thet = LARD, EGGS a Ho n 8, 803 N. Tr to board wit! é I f t bl f - ~+ es , 1706 Ss. ANTED- German girl wish Assignee of Same, Room |, southeast corner of Fifth wi ce td TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | nished front room with good ‘beard and home eom- Bi | I ER gp wtb $ HONEY, |= W {american family for Rouse and Olive st er hina YLVESTER patent tire and wheels with tire on. forts; terms $3a week. Apply X li, this office. 118 a aN. ‘Becond St “ Waste y+ Fe 18 would like a situation ot A 2, this office. t4s l _any kin dress A. , this office AVTFED—Situation by a youl WILL aispos rose of a interest in ~~ established ) 719 Locust st. | ‘. Saini Ra few days oniy, cabinet photos $1 5” per doz. Ww iat will me @ purchaser 40 | —- . attain OR REN T-—Large three-story foundry . : , D—Situatio boy of [4 in 27 percent. O1b.t ihis office. f4 ? % Ww. SLATTERY, V.S., memberA. C. V. §., F ing with ouatals, boiler and main herein at 115 Franklin av. mis CARD I O . V\ ES [ EN ; ). V ANTED- Sit tua soe renst boy of Tea Crogery stars: ¥ __ work. Call 2735 Adams st. OR SALE—Stock and fixtures of a neat cigar \Je London. late army veterinary 3 ’ Apply to Herm. J. Krembs, 622 Parkav. al7 42 » this j FAN TED—American gtr! wish y British sérvice; offices, Park stable ’ ‘ ; a > work and sewin store, including marble top bedroom set and and Illi! N. 5th st. ;: residence 1208 W rs RENT—At 108 N. ith on entrance to Mer- MONEY WANTED. : BAB ig mn an object, Ca ra kitchen utensils, a light eT i No. Sixth st. Price # Chea en ee ANTED—To purchase a twe PRR ey eof store. Te ANTED—To borrow #500 for 60 ~ tronave of light housekeepi ng =. NEWSrarer a ob oP ing outfit for sale, surrey or pheston; also a ho rit- Pees On third and fourth floors, splendid offices, water, Wx: ood; could give ouishe ment to r ‘ht “ind nA fies wextiunema choke, Gat “i cheap; 8cols. Adress Bacon Bros., Carmi, TM. able for lady to drive and not afraid of railway trains. | steam and elevator; rent very low, man oh the money. Ad. Mone Letter’ Carrier 26 ues, pe . 32 tuation a butcher oe Ss a Adiress Room 10, Temple Building. mll No. 2309 Chestnut. st.., vain . Sang 15 rooms, Pest-offce. m25 ve *| (YHAIKS all sizes canea 5@c, perforated all sizes 0c boy of 16 y x 19, this all conveniences ; in good o ord to #5c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: Vv r ANTED— Middle-aged wor W ANTED—To sell a complete country newspaper as cook. Apply at Carleton iller. 210 N. 16th at. 16 WV ANTED— Work on @ farm by a boy jot 16 years, ket sts. még , outfit; everything necessary for an 8 column pa- ASTURAGE—300 acres excellent pasturage Apply to ' CHAS. L. HONT, NTED—§12,000 or 4 000 for fi ~ with large ae § Jon ype Fg," o been used PS Benoist farm; weil shaded, good fences; ines 0. 1005 Pine st. want ay trust. ' H. W. Wiegaud, nip Mont. reese the settee Saremenr =a ——- where he can learn something. thi Box 58, Tipton, Mo. 7. Dd. . + M., Loek | abunaance of clear running water. Terms $3 per | =e gomery st. t25- office niles NrED—F k eects month. The pasture is eight miles trom the city on SNS . W Bet ee N. > ~aume | Gravois road. Horses taken to and f t NTED. v oe peri FOR &A LE-MISCELLANEOUs. _ - ys wen ~~ Farley, Gardenville P. oO "St aoa Nee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. So © $1 per week; new plan. ¢Shaw, wis W ANTE D— Young man of coven ad a position of W TANTED—Young American : n= AL TD 4 WwAs TED—A kind, respectable lady to take a littie = any Kind; good retetondes. 2 11. thie office valid lady of gentleman. Add o girl baby ten months ola to board. Ad. stating f.HACKEX. ANTED- Situation by an old man to do st NESTS &® clothes baskets in quantities to suit For Sale. terms, B i0, this office. mly 3 F° a few days only, cabinet photos $150 per doz. | A TEST STYLES. WwW pape ee 500 e 75 per nest of 4; covered market ns dhs am at 4)5 Franklin av. 26 FASHIONABLE | fice. mé3 eee nomee: tosh cetrenen, 4 §, “ai fausé baskets from r doz. up, at a — manent 10208. ath st mag OS POF SOB BPs ME Yhe factory, | _Aeldeman-Benolet Saddlery Co, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. | FUURNITURE removed at $12 2 Toad: packing and BOOT AND SHOE MAKES. ouvess | WASTED, Haltday situation of any Kind op = ASTRO Tiros load A COTTON Excnange membership for sale. Cail | 5444les. bridles, whips, bits. spurs, sheets, dusters. 12 anteed.. Ad. |. Kreps, 207 N. 7th st. or 1lv 8. 17th st. 26 | _Calland see new styles. employed durinz the remaining Naif. 112" Olen ‘be Ww _ work by the month. 1328 7. 826 on McDonough, No. 514 Pine at., room LOR SALE—Two sets single harness nearly new: OR a few days only = photos gi 30 dos. | #e¥IGHE®S’ a eee anemnernenema tie GQOD second-hand safe. w ith combination lock. first-class make; owner leaving the city. Inquire F at 415 Franklin a av. m ns Fy 1GHEST cosh gp gg, Be ih eg i a Fae gener LE ATHER, son. Axe ENN 00. AN TED— Steady young man who is not afraid to for sale, cheap. 212 S. 2d st. t26. at 264 Wlive st. 12 J ANTED—Two rooms ae kitchen by a young | Olive ets © 6 SHOE FINDINGS 2 N. Fourth st. 2 | tion 1 £0 sinall wage ee ‘this cles ant —_" no objec: oe ~ GOOD second-hand “sate vi" h combinati ni OR SALE—8 an small mules, 4 and 6 years couple, within a mile of the Court House; West- : - “esse a ° A for sale; cheap. 212 8.2d st. m5 a R old, with horace, for $250; good for de- ern part of the city preferred, Ad. B 4, this office. m?21 ] Powe os Treo par Se ak. ka ee ry Wa4n" {TED —Young a man, handy walle. ond goed kind ITY ‘and core fi _—— as Brana ‘LE, in eood running caer. with two saddles Ne, Caton; gentieand stand without tying; ther ANTED—One large or twosmall rooms in a | office 826 NOTICE. refs. Serine ne st. rear. 43" ment; willing and Wash st. Lodging iS cents i ee ey 3 ge a >. De + ¥ X, : op fo th ys 7 4 7 ra, Ay e . Stenograpne BUSINESS CHANCES. -— ee ee — a — Vv TAN TED—An experienced 4 families by the day. Ad. M ---— -- General LOPE OLLI eee W tony ind. at the of 14 wishes situatio iain an naedadal Address Eugene Roesberger + wo Kye ai, *: eal AS ena eae and a bell. price £55. — Harrison, Believille, after 5 p.m. aaa Pe Cae OF SND Reger a. this 0 ice. — mily tor @ lady. Ad. A 29, vee have $1,000 second-hand furniture and house- + “AN abt aS -marriea man from the Ww TED- ‘Situation to ae Cu ranaia anny Os ay: Dison ome, | PON las caciar a gaat: apay a aoa | WANTED Tee RG oe em [omen | TRADES PROCESSION | oust tht sure of gece eas eas TaNTED: Youn ay. Wi STEUPRISE han a 6H FERGRU ay For | Rises Mgnwayrewld Ot anchovies Fuh wOstot| ee. ihand th ss, by mau ang rite; ao cltaren' | P® Fae Aus weak imocernet, aocamas Tins | ,Ne,tmato.ba ont to get ap deans for socorating ee = ipsaks Ser Teas a hone: Bae m5) of Zlegios Bro, Ave kid but Os meses taal ten A any Pork Pe WASTED—By « gent furnished room in good Hill. President, Keytesvil le. Mo. 1 sorceress narod agy wew yn hes painting: et. for this grand dress M. {.. wyorr ee Se eee, AS Ww TANTED- Midd’ e aged word money in all lines of goods in the city. ad ar f2 arena agai’ A HAG oleae tt ee Pees | PREGIEDING of pictus sad itor tramon Way | BF Henczlaey haw andnign puter, 1 yak Wish ana ‘Gerinan, devices suaploy est ot aay of Seoul roves, tA R SALE—Three new cl: ‘ {OR SALE—Cheap; one Timken sidebar ep. tresses, parlor set, wy chamber sets, springs, that — r White chapel body; also) one full Brew- ANTED Unfurnished room with board forlady; | EWING machines of all kinds repaired and ex- FoR er ‘days only, ca cabinet photos $1 per doz, | tad. . Ad. Sigur, s0. Both at, ta see pets, matting, cook stove. etc., at 1435 Wright st. 15 | Stet af 2 pe %-seat, piano-box. Inquire at wii Olive ENTRAR coe Fao aes sisx Shanged. _ Race Cees, Bi Chive. EW YORK JEW? Mb a by a well educated man, as . HELP WANTED WV est terms to L 32, this office. wl3 Wm Ponane, Gaaet - i we |. 9 ga N*z oak JE whit r AND-XOV eweiry at wiles nt x ie. os Spring W Painting and repalsing. \ ; O changed. Howe Office, A at. 32 » ag! W Ana. watehlag cece — a ee ANERD cil that has 42, ; yt at 415 Franklin av. agons, City Trucks. fete oe alread <- D oan ; y established, with Jn. to RMTANTE f io f h ts of OR SALE—Furniture oT five rooms; complete for | __Es MATN AND SPRUCE STS. 85,000; ‘will stand investigation. Ad. Box 27 AM He Mullin, abort 18 yours O14, whe ha ges oS _ eens aim ss Katie Mullin, about 18 years old, who left ANTED—Everybody to kn mended. Ad. W ssinaking. Call st housekeeping; stove, carpet, bedding and every: feideman-Benoist § Saddlery Co., the Sisters of Charity in 1880: wiil hear something of \ ge BR Ene tirsi-class photogra at reasonab Ve ixtTen ve Ce i like to take care ot Zz % more wp ae ~ amet household goods. Apply at 727 3. 415 N. Main terest 8 BES baring manufacturing business. wo. | erent importance by adsiceosing Mrs. Cullen, me | ith ali kinds of weather, at hoy Adams’ lear tk WASTED -Young mien would like to take care | : once 8 EEE = eum wre oe ee £0 LUE REIN HER EMEIE, S — we eee ———- a wn I vg =! 4: apg sewihe VOR SA LE—Horse, harness, and a light ‘ , iy & ‘ Gears, Main ana Union sis., s., Carondelet, rat : oe spring wagon, for $40. Apply at Geo. Bet] AN TED—Two or three rooms with water; second te ee = Very finest grades of carriage and coupe harness. 1% | Ad. F #0, this office ste St. Louis, Mo. 4th st., by the new rapid proceds, given, x le thisemoe. teas a ae atten ne tet ed

Page 7

— D -_— . 4 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, August 13, 1883. : re. A FAMOUS NEGRESS. out much ado they armed themselves with : the heaviest hammers they had and began The Widow of a Colored Clergyman |the fight. The one swung his dreadful Died Worth Haif a Million. weapon straight at the head of his antagon- From the New York World. ‘ a ++ “se — mow wages A ag - blow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gloucester. the wife of | 204 then in his turn he swung Als hanmer the Rev. J. N. Gloucester, and who was, in | 40d crushed the head of his rival. He got ail probability, the wealthiest colored woman the girl. in America, died on Wednesday afternoon at In the Crimea two Tartars quarreled on No. 144 Remsen street, ,Brooklyn. account of their common sweetheart, and - Mrs. Gloucester was born in Richmond, | they agreed to settle their trouble in their Va., in 1817. She was born in slavery, her | @¥2 Way. Without any artificial weapons, mother being a cook in the family of a Mr. | they met each other as the bucks do, strik- Parkhill. About five years after her birth | &each other with their forehead. They her mother was set free by her master, and, | ™@de_ halfa dozen rounds; blood flowed as the condition of the children followed | ftom both of them, yet neither of the Tar- that of the parent, the daughter was also tars would yield. After another furious emancipated. round, one of them fell down exhausted. They continued to live with Mr. Parkhill, | Being crazed by defeat, he drew his knife and when that gentleman, who was a mem- | #24 cut his throat on the spot. The winner, ber of the Presbyterian Church, attended the | Crowned with a wreath of bumps, repaired synod of that denominagion at Philadelphia, | tO his sweetheart, whom he now possesses as _ ee father s = aan a ah nus- | lone. and, who was a iresbyterian clergyman, | gzgcurw your help throt ted being the first of his race in the United | columns of the Posr-Disparcy. Ir ‘conte you States to hoid such a position. nothing. I'he two men became very intimate and it GEORGE WASHINGTON. was finally agreed that the young giri should be intrusted to the care of the Rey. Mr. The Ugly Picture a British Tourist Drew of Him. Gioucester, and she was then sent to Phila delphia, where she met her future husband, Mr. J. T. D. Smythe, during his travels in America from 1775 to 1780, met with some who was hen about ntne years old. rough treatment from the rebels, and he few years afterwards the Rev. Mr. Gloucester died, leaving ten children. They tried to get even with them in a book he aft- erwards published. In this rare volume he went to service, and the young girl also had spoke thus of Washington: to earn her own living. The young man went oh Sete a a lady, Mrs. John Cook, who lived on Cuestnut street. ‘After we had passed this noble river we One day he met a colored girl, who, to his | entered one of the most agreeable as well as respectable settlements in Virginia, named Chotank. In this piace Mr. George Washing- recollection, he had never seen before. She appeared to know him and his family, how- ton was born, who has beeoime somewhat distinguished for being at the head of an in- compelled to plant trees along the highways, however, Three graduates of the School of Agricuit- ure are to be received into the nurseries each ‘ear, there to study the science of forestry. éisaiso to raise fruit and other useful lants for free distribution, There is to be rausiated from the German every year a work on arboreulture of recognized merit. An inspector is to superintend, and Mr. Droege is to receive annufilly $40,000 till the sum reaches a total of $200,000. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. 8. Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninthand Olive streets. EMO REMOVALS. HELP WANTED-MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. THE MIMIC 3 AGE. F deater in second-hand fu r, second-han rni Stoves, has removed to 1616 Frankie —— ee _ PROFNSSIONAL. be S tset teeth; filling and . ting no vain; a lady in 716 Oliv C _ Dr. Arnold, late is ut Law. 417 Pine street, rg a Ve man cook. 504 Mar TENT LAW A SPECIALTY. —_—_f _— mis of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing. N ae ae cit Clerks and Salesmoen. ANTED—One first-class dry salesman and one first-class clothing salesman; wages from go) to $65 per month; none but first-class need apply: rmanent place; engagement by the year. A ° Girara, Clinton, Mo. 44 Cooks, Etc. Impossible was! and my renee hair, VO mel a” Wo RE csc” oo And unpossible play of expression bs hag Pee irst-class colored woman to cook. 914 | And at least an improbable gesture and alr, Vuy are so ewe And extravagant boots ala Hessian; ANTED—Good cook. in family where there is a | Long feathers and hats of the Corsican type, Washi laundress and house girl. A. P. Forbos, 3735 And brigandish beards and moustaches ; Senington sv. més Young ladies with eyes that they frequently wipe, ANTED--Girl to cook, wash and fron; family of And exceedingiy dark-colored lashes— Coons. TY two. 922 Beuton st. més rs a These are essentials, and ’tis on woo — en dy: "LV . ANTED- Good cook or girl for general house- Melodrama is viewed by the property m 68 _ Work immediately, at 21 Benton place. m PAN Pit ih..dhaad aank ithe A sudden temptation and falling from grace understands coo " ANTED—Good cook. 1106 Locust st. “més Of the heir to a very large fortune; Third st. t56 =a? b tame A rascailv uncle who seizes the piace norman : att onan — S dee» or — ae And cuts the youth out of his apap a is , ‘rstand meat, vege e and pastry > us YO who fails in a pon PR Oc... Eimeria aa eS oval _ we benceston Sy ei ge aa ie love witht ine pouth (who instructs her), ‘Ep— waite , rotestant fam to work for sma ilaiv,. ) ion eat es a © at 3003 Easton Pad a ly of adults; mnst ya good cook, washer ” Stee oa Raeypred are edhe abducts her: == O'Clock A he Bir heer ads call Mouday, 9013 | Pursuit by the youth and escape by the maid; The Trades. SS ee ee an , ———— A duel—result long uncertain; GR Msor me WASTED-—Fitst-class cook, All, this office, m6) The villain is killed, lover puts up his blade, Gets married, ousts uncle, and—curtain. This is ail that is needful, as authors coufess, To make melodrama a perfect suceess. ~ eference, a young man that xand porter work. 110 N. FE, civit engineer aud su r. Office hington ay. + oe Office, THE twenty words for ten-eent columns of the Post-DIsPATCH 18 the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. ss BOOKS. V ret that all kinds of new books are sold ace a» Areher’s. 515 Pine st. ey ook row aan: Lone volusane ata : er $00n. *. Wiggins, Com- » Chestnut st., bet. 4th and Sth. ws TANTED—A tailor to _— NTED— go to the country. Apply | Chestnut st. t68 good sec d-! ¢ ’ ’ sca \ 106 and 8 N, 6th st. 388 : “— > Dictionary. ehaene ot Php — lg _ er yr. jaan — — W ANTED—Cook : kod wares; no washing. A. P. ——— ) >e. \ TANTED-—-2 first-class shoemakers to work on Forbes, 3735 Washington av. t68 oO pondard old books. Drop note te shop work. McNamara, 518 Walnut st. m6} ~eay — ne . bookseller. 4th and Washington \ 7 ANTED—A first-class butcher, who is able to run — ne - _Y¥ the business himself. 3646 Easton av, 68 V ANTED—One carriage blacksmith immediately; answer by telegraph, J. E. Welch, Parsons, EXCURSIONISTS’ WOKE. WANrED-2 good barbers. 1003 Broaaway. mss | —— What a Kural Couple Expected to See in the City. rom the Detroit Free Press. Among: the excursionists yesterday was a fat man encased in an immense linen duster, accompanied by a scared-lookihg wife. whose weight would not have balanced one hondred pounds, As they came up Jefferson avenue, the man, wipiprg off his heated brow and limping on his sore corn, they turned in- to a store and the fat man said: “We are excursionists. We have come to view the points of interest in your city. Can you direct me to the State-house?”’ “Wé have no State-house here, sir. sing is the capital, you know.’ “Ah! so she is—of course. Wife, why didn’t we go to Lansing? [ expected some such trickery all the way in. Well, we want to goto the Morgue and see the dead 1 bodies.’”’ “There are no dead in there now.” “No! Wife whatdo you say tuthat? If that isn’t dewnrizht robbery on us then l’a like toknow! Where is the grand aqua- rium ?” 3 “Tl gueas its down in Lake Erie.” “You have no public aquarium? Wife, how does that strike you after coming eighty mallee Maybe you can put up with it, but 1 won't!” “Maybe they have catacombs here?” she tremblingly sug ested. “No, ma’am. “No! of course not!”’ growled the old bear. “Not a catacomb) in the city,and we expected to see at least forty. My whole county shall hear of this swindle!” “IT suppose there is no mountains around here?” sbe queried. “No, ma’am,” ‘Just as I expected!” blurted her hus- band, as he mopped his red face again. “They haven’t gota mountain, precipice or avalanche in the whole town! Mary, we have been outrageously swindled !’’ “There might be some grand ruins, Rich- . ANTED—A good cook for small family, also a nurse for child six months old. Appiy at 2912 So MTR ey Aa OR ” 3 RPE TI ae ap PTA INN or 2 c acetate hl} Parts long and heavy and tediously dull; Star taking all situations; Manager worried and mad as a bull; Supes that would try Job’s own patience; Lady-like temper aud tears every day; Gentleman sulks universal; Every evening the devil to pay, Every morning, rehearsal— This is the aspect—I've heard them say it— Meiwdrama assumes to the actors that play it. —({The Judge. & Gocnerai Housework. WAN TED— aii, at 1511 Chestnut st. msé ; ePROOFING FOR WALLS. eee - DFING FoR w ae Kansas. t58 \ : R WALLS. s WAXTED—A few bids on stone and brick work of uses, nklin av. w W ANT eD—Six plumbers’ laborers aleo a plumber | YY 2946 Grand av. at can do vas-fitting: steady work: pay every ANTED-Gir| ouse . week. T. K. C. Mason, 2607 Market st. t54 5 Res \ good aook dad tet 56 valeeennes. "Call oe STORAGE. WANTED—Good shoemaker fo go to Jefferson, oncé at $208 Chestnut st. mes eee Texas; must be aple to act as salesman in shoe YAR ztaD- Girl for general housework; no wash- for furniture: clean, dry a store; particulars given by George Gog. 217 Kim st. ing 4 ’ , partic ee . 2338 Washington av. m66 8. Brolaski. 63 Pine st. ANTED—Ten first-ciass carpegtefs. ce to Wy ANTEv--Good German girl todo general house- : ins jarge, ary, clean house. Caillat Jos. E, Truitt, northwest corner 4th a hio work m66 stan ee for general housework. 2718 Geyer av. m Ww NTED—Good girl to do general housework ™m HYDROPHOBIA. A Potent Indian Drug Discovered Which Will Curethe Dread Disease, From the New York Sun. ‘‘For some time,”’ said a prominent physi- cian of Jersey City to a Sun reporter, “I have been investigating the subject of hydro- phobia. Ithink 1 shall be able to demon- strate that in woorara, a drug prepared by the Indians of South America, we have a remedy for that disease. “Itisa yw impressson,” he contin- ued, “that hydrophobia almest invariably follows the bite of a mad dog. a is & mis- take. Perhaps not more than on@ in a hun- dred cases ot biting does the disease ensue. “For many years the practice of physi- cians in treating the bite of a mad dog has been to cauterize the wound &as soon as poss- ible. If this overation were performed ecariy enough, it was believed that no serious re- sults would ensue. Youatt, the great writer on the dog, was convinced of the efficacy of this treatment. He allowed himseljt repeat- edly to be bitten by mad dogs, and couter- ized the wounds successfully. But that the remedy is not infallible is certain. Youatt perimitted himself tu be bitten once too oft- en, and, in spite of his caustic, he soon ais- covered that he wasin the incipient stages of hydrophobia. Despairing of veing able to recover, he blew his Drains out rather thau suffer the aguny he anticipated, “The treatment employed in cases where the disease had actually devéloped varies. The object to be gained is to mitigate the paroxysms of the patient, forin hydropho- bia death results from exhaustion produced by the violence of the convulsions, Varivus drugs have been used, but with little success. At last, however, we have a drug which has recentiy been known to cure several authen- . tic cases of hydrophobia, and which, when Ww ANTED—A wet purse at once. 3337 Morgan st. | its nature is properly understood, may prove m70 of the greatest value. I mean the woorara of the Perdrach Indians. Waterton, writing in 1811, gave an account of a kind of woora- ra which he found among the natives of Demerara for curing snake bites. He said it was made of many curious ingredients, in- cluding the woorali vine, two kinds of bulb- ous piants, the names of which he did not know, two species of ants, the strongest In- dian pepper and powdered fangs of the La- burian snake. ‘Lhe mixture was boiled and then placed in smali earthern pots to cool. He suggested that if this was efficacious to cure the bite of a snake it might be of use in the treatment of liydrophobia. Neverthe- less, ib was never used for that purpose, al- though occasionaily referred toin scientific works. ‘Recently Dr. Offenberg, in Germany, treated successfully a hydrophobia patient with a species of woorara, obtained from In- dians in Brazil. What this woorara is, er how itis manufactured, we do not know. li is, beyond doubt, a vegetable substance. It is sold by the lndiaus as a cure for snake Lan- rk. 910 Benton st. sts., from 10a. m. to 12m. mos WA N7£D_Gooa girl tor general housework. 1804 - ANZO av. , ANTED—Cood colored girlto do general house- work, immediately, at 816 S. Mth st. m6 ANTED—Good girl for general housework; ne washing. 1119S. lath st. més was a for general housework. 2335 Olive st. m cr Dheap, clean, dry and free from vermin Frahndon & Co..—' Squire buys and sellg mann a@ needle to : ; money. i616 Franklin oe on him if \ 7 ANTED—Teams and laborers. Yard Excelsior Brick Company. Glasgow av. and N. Market st. W — ——-— -- — W ANTED —300 laborers for Government work; wages $30 per month and boatd; rain or shine; steady 125 ship Tuesday by rail. i530 more laborers for &., Q. Ry. in Iowa; free transportation; + snip rman , this evening. National Labor Agency, 21s Market st. yz. —— ood aay ate een: ais < NINN Pep Situation as bookkeeper by first ANTED—Girl tn a small family of two, to do y -Class Stenographers. general housework Inquire Guan drua store, t; good references. A. B., 906 8. ‘ ~~ mtn | -E WANTED—Shorthand writer to take notes and northwest corner of Compton ayand Chestnut st. més By a young man a light set of books to write them out at leisure; attendance, one to Wy An tan omt todo kitchen work. 1106 Locust mnection with other clerical work aft. two hours daily; time tosuit. P.O. box 2436, city. YY st. m65 can furnish references, B 3, this of. Ww ANTED—Evenings, stenographers who run type- Vy ANTED—Good girl in smalifamily of three for writers well. A 23, this office. tét general housework. 2317 Chestnut st. 866 ever, and an explanation proved that it was the young girl who had been his playfellow any years previously. When the young man went to the college founded by Gerritt Smith, in Peterboro, he kept - a correspondence with her. It was while — with this Quaker lady that Mrs. Gloucester learned these habits of economy to which she owed the fact of being, at her death worth a fortune estimated at half a miilion dollars. “What does thee do with thy money, dauguter?” said the Quakeress to the young | “He received acommon, but by no means girl, after a few montas. liberal education, and made the principal “t spend it,” was the reply. art of his furtune by marriage, although he ed \\ ell, thee ought to save it. I would ad- a no children to inherit it. vise thee to get a bank-buok and put thy “Mrs. Washington is of a family named money in bank, ., | Dandridge, some of whom formerly were of- lings a week then, but she put a part of that | of Col. Custis, who possessed an immense into the bank every month. She always | fortune for Virginia, and having no children kept tnat bank-book, and there is a balance | py her, left Nis 9 sole executrix, as well as to her account still in the same bank. guardian to his children. The Quaker lady also got her young serv- “By this marriage Mr. Washington ob- ant to adopt a few of her m-ttoes, which she tained possession of the whole of Custis’ always adhered to in after life. large estates. Young Gloucester had by this time left the ** Being remarkable for economy industry college, aud was a private student under a | and good management, he. soon acquired a clergyman. He tuen took a position a | fortune for himself nearlv equal to that of teacher in colored schools in Poughkeepsie | Cystis’, aud Hudson, aud about 1853 he was married “And in the former war having been an to his father’s ward and with her came to} officer in the Virginia regiment, the com- New Yurk, settling in the Fifth Ward. Here mand of which at length devolved on the couple bought considerable property,and him being sensible. cool and very popular their first heavy gain was in selling some of | the ‘command of the American army was this property, which had advanced consider- | offered to him for two reasons: First, be- ably in value. cause he was the only public man tlien The couple had ten children, six of whom | known either caiculated to command or are now living. Three of the cirls have grad- proper to be intrusted therewith; aud the uated from Overlin College, Ohio. Soon after | next reason was because therevy they se- coming to this city Mr. Gloucester was or-| cyred the attachment of the whole colony of dained a minister in the Congregational Virginia, the most extensive, the richest and Church, the ceremony taking place in the | the most powerful of alj the provinces. Mr. Broadway Church, Washington has uniformiv cherished and W hile residing in the Fifth Ward Mrs. steadfastly pursued an apparently mild, Gloucester became acquainted with John steady, but aspiring line of conduct, and Brown, who became a fast friend of hers. | yiews of the highest ambition under the She several times supplied him with money, | most specious and effectual of all cloaks, and he was always a welcome guest at her} phat of moderation, which he has invariably house. : appeared to profess. ‘lnis has been evinced Sue also gave her husband money with | by a muititude of instances, but particuiarly which he built the Shiloh Presbyterian | py his accepting the continuance of the chief Church, in Prince street, Brooklyn, of which | command of the American army aiter the he was the first pastor. ‘he family removed | Congress had suddenly declared for inde- to Brooklyn, where Mrs. Gioucester for the pendence, of which measure he always be- past twelve years kept ry | select boarding- fore affected to disapprove, and on that ac- houses at Nos. 144 and 146 Remsen street and | eount pretended wo be inclined to resign the at 74 Clinton street. command, an intention of ali others the must For some time past Mrs. Gloucester has | qgistant from his mind. His total want of been suffering from acute bronchitis, and | generous sentiments, and even of common lately heart disease attacked her, causiug her | humanity, has appeared notoriously in many death. She will be buried to-morrow from instances, and in none more than his sacri- No. 144 Remsen street. tice of the meritorious but unfortunate Majur Anare. *‘Asa General heis equally liable to cen- sure, which is well known to even every in- Laborers. active, timid army, which. never performed u gallant exploit, yet have succeeded in their pursuits far beyond even their most san- guine anpomtecens or hopes. “Gen. Washington is descended from a family of good repute in the middle rank of life now residing in this settlement of Cho- tank, every individual planter throughout this numerous and extensive settlement de- ing actually related to him by blood. TIONS WANTED-MALE. TT Book-kee pers. Oe _—_----— — ee AN TED—Young girl. white or colored, for gener- . al housework in a small private family, at 3307 een PLL PPP LPP LPP PP PLP LPL PP UCAS aVY. I1nb66 2an Want: a situation as entry or ship- 7ANTED—A smart_boy on a farm; will have a ‘uu Good references. Address A. 43, th W good place. Ad. W %, this office. mé6l \ got ae! tue actos stale at cnn Cra - ‘that ul 22 Garrisonav. m66 ? ANTED—Good girl for general housework; Ger- man preferred; reference required. Cali at 2303 Walnut st. m66 Stierks and Salesmen. Boye. lO sl -~ _ iat aall OOS eee \ 7 ANTED—Boy of 17 or 18 that understands care of horse and pheton: must bea good driver; ref. req.; 508 N. léth &t. m6 W ag ae ag intelligent — boy i eee re- nasties side with his parents and come well recom- 47 ANTED—Good German girl of experience to do mended. A 27, this omce. | W general housework; apply at once. 103 8. 16th Wy AS TED—Boy at 1219 Olive st. tél. st. t66 W ANTED-—A girl for -prnecel Bouse work at 264] Morgan street. t es ANTED—Girl to do housework. Call at 2735 Adams st. t66 WV ANTED—Good girl to do general housework in a family of three adults, %10 N 2istst. t6 6 ANTED—Girl for general housework at 1924 Chouteanu av. t66 : Situation as traveling salesman ¢ . ver Valley. Ad. No. 1113 Catnet, can . i mapeeg ‘ SE Guerre ey young man, situation as bill or clerk. correspondent or assistant book- figures and rapid writer, W 49, this Stuation by a young man of 18; posal. office; wages $5 per week. X 2, thig ~ Situation as collect ; MisceNaneous. . c ector or real eatate LLP LLP LOL AO le ~~ assistant ne ay a for some whole- was TED—Industrious young man wanted in a t city reference. 3, this office. m37 paying business, with a capital of from $2u0 to Shipping clerk wants work, either .,this office. t62 Se or retail; any sort of line of business; ANTED—A No. | live city solicitor for a respecit- \ mds. M.,care Joseph Fuglein, 271 Eim able busivess. Y il, this office. mf2 , : was TED—Young man, about 20 years of age, Ger oung min quick at figures, who can man, prepared to make himself generally use- write Germin and English wishes a ful. Home Office, 7! Olive st. m62 80r Otice. Add. Z3, nlaliinnatin cenit i dliteetininianietniaiandtiibiies cat en ei eee OMICS. endl Wes men to stop at the Galt House, 1029 A first-class salesman will be open tor Broadway; single beds 16 cents, siugle rooms 25 ment August 20; seventeen years’ ex- cents per night; open day and night. s6z eference. Address A 14, this office. 37 —A mm m Situation in piz-iron or coal office or y sort of clegking; long experience; fing iron well. Address care Mo-« bouse, 200 S. 24 st. m43 Et — , . 1 ‘*T don’t believe it!’ “No, ma’am. All the ruins we have at present are ee needed improve- ments, and won’t be in running order for sixty days.” “Didn't I tell you so, Mary? I knew the minuté we landed that they hadn’t a con- sarned ruin in the oid town. Let’s go home.” De “The Cooper Institute isn’t here, is it?’ she asked as slie rose tip. “No, ma’am.” ‘‘Just as I expected—just exactly!” roared the enraged lion. “When you woke me up at 2 o’clock this morning and said we must not forget the Cooper Institute | knew you was preparing a disappointment fur your- self.. Come on!” ‘We have a beautiful river,’’ suggested the citizen. ‘Is it the Bosphorus ?” she asked. “No, ma’ain.’ “No! of course not—come along! We've been cheated and tricked and swindled and mopped in the gutter. ‘The pyramids ain't here, they hain’t got no volcanoes, and I'll bet a hat agin ten cents they never had an earthquake. We'll! go back to the depot. We hain’t rich, but we know when we are swindied.” CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. §1 30 per galiononly. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts Laundresses. Ay ANTED-—A No.1] washwoman at Msthetac Laun- . ony, He 8 N. i4th st.; good wages and steady work. i ob thes p) 2 ° Vm 4 oa a. Crag , Se gS Me a we — Po de ‘ eR I A aL ie ton Wh 8a Lote aoe Bee abe he ght «. ’ANTED—A man and his wife to go to the country to do regular farm work. Apply to Jas. Lupe, 324 Olive sts. te 00 S. 2d) Vy 7 ANTED— Good man to wash dishes, with refs Sa des. panes $y young man, sittiation in wholesale Geo. S. Beers, 29th and Olive st. t62 \ | azn girl. Callat 1309 Washiugton av. ling to doany kind of work: accue \ ) ANTED—rastry cook and a second cook for}; ** ™™ a rapid writer. Z 15, this office. m4 country hotel,also a stewart or head waiter; ANTED—Good nurse girl. 116 N. 12th st m7 iT "Othe pear also a carriage-iriver. Cail this evening at 3i6 N. 6th WwW ree ; eeath een wishes a situation st.,roons. mé62 ; ing 2 years’ experi ‘ ate 2 aan .'s y perience. A was ca Sigat — at Everett House, cor. 4th y an ve sis. th ’ ANTED—Yeoung man about 18 or 20 to help on ice- wt yo aes Walaneae ti —— ve oe wagon; must be active and not afraid of work; tes one come well recommended by last employer; to such We nae once, to attend a lady, @ good nurse; good wages and steady situation. Apply bet.7 and 8 refs.req. 8195S. 8th at. t70 p. m. at coal office, cor. Park av. and Dillion st. mé2 AN TED—Solicitor for city trade. Ad. W 36, this office. mé62 ws TED—Man to carry a sign. 209 N. 4th st. moa Nurses. ANTED—Nurse girl; wages $5 a month ana board; at once at 2007 Olive st. t70 A young litterateur of brains, ener Wience, employed during tne day. de rjourualistic night work. Add. R 14, Having a process for agin , i he use of chemicals or érugs, rdeehe Some good liquor firm as salesman 2 is thoroughly developed. A 46, this \ Miscelinneous. tf tty once, three girls for factory work. 37 Singer Building. Fifth and Locust sts. t71 ANTED—One scrub woman. one chambermaid. one int-cleaner at Hurst’s Hotel, Fourth and Locust. ee Bei Relat) ae a euate = \ TANTED--A stout German girlto cook breakfast Situations Wanted, Male and Femak, and | at ait dtine eur a sr ay a) who Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- wart ED—A girl todo chamber work and assist in £ office and a hell-box, a situ: : , a ining-room. uesday 12 o'clock at 1223 ae Sentt exsereun ee ing three lines, are inserted free. ’ Chestnut st. t7l offices. Ad. box 31. glass, Lebanon, | i pe JANTED—Young lady to learn song and dance business. Adaress A 49, this office. til i -_-ee—— The Trades. OO LOO all itn Sins @uglncet wants ot can. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. a thresher forthe season: reli: oe son; reliable man. a thorough, practical and reliable , ied), one who knows the difference J. H. DEPREz & Co., merchant tailors, have re- moved to 817 Locust, opposite Custom House. Teachers, Companions, Ete. 0.1 bread and cake baker Y 8, this office.’ m8 ——e Se Engineer would like to run any kind in or out of city. A 30, this office. t38 oe 37, mandy with tools, int- , Wants einployment; willin o btafraid of work. A 13, this a nationin a tool, making esta ddress A 32, this office. (ae —_ Situation by an experienced b wer. A 4I, this office. Pes — Boy wishesto learn an indoort : Carr St., upstairs. t38 — vompetent «druggist with wood refers shes situation. A 45, this office.- t3s TE a nmen and Drivers. —— NL OLN LOO IO LI LI I I a ria tuation by a young man to take care and buggy or do housework; refs, fh office. m39 ould like to get driving on horse ; won : wot acquainted; best ref. J, past. m3! tuation as coachman by a young m ’ 1 an the business. Address Z 2. rey Foamy oung man. aved “3. wants a siiuation a, private watehman,or blacksmith’ a Wi, this office. m43 _ pifuation as coachman; well up in the + only just come over from the old is offica. ws Cooks. NONLIN LOO LONI Lilly By first-class pastry cook, situation in g00d wages wanted. Ad. 150€@ Morgana Stenographers, Pe ll ee ee ed tten neatly in English and German te, by Letter Writer, room ‘ 2d floor, cor. Market. 821 8, No. d TING—Letters neatly written in En yertnan by Letter-writer, Room 8 vor, corner of Market. mit — ——— oOo at the of 14 wishes situ ton Address Eugene Roesberger, 1706 FW by of 18 would like sit t _Address A. 34, this office 42 aeee ituation by boy of I¢ in grocery store: years’ experience. Ad. ré 50, this a uation in butcher sho ‘ or ari y voy of 16 years. Ad. X 19, this orkona farm by a bo ; ean learn something. Lan. Zz * “this Oung man of seven years’ experi e business would like a position of references. Z1!, this office. m43 tuation by an old man to do w house; best reference. A 2, this of Half-day situation of any kind. by @ works half the day aud oo oho (the remaining half. 112 Olive st. dy Young tan tech not afraid to on of some kind: Ss. Addl, this office. t43 pitgnaias ne married man, heady at any kind mployment; w . and good - rear. 3. Was Marriea man from the countr Situation of some «ind: understands care of stock, can furnish country iress A. 33, this offi -e. t43 om) loyiment by man of 29, speaks Ger- English, good city pelendness. Ad- Jive street. room 40, t43 ane —, ot 38, specking a. En- "nan, desires employment of any 02S. Sth st. 43 end tuation by a well educated man thman. x10, this office. m43 ies or) by a first-class bartender, cavable ‘ebharge: no ag hacen to the coun- mees. Ad. X 1b. this office. m43 2 on by sober single man, town or porter or janitor of public or private references. _Ad. X9, this office. més uation to attend bar and grocery | nen Address J., care MckKvile ~ A - “a {be man wants work watch the Pig, etc.; night or day; weil eae. 2, this office. m43 . ee ee ae oungz min would like t care a’ furnished rooms ox omen | » més =< POF AAPA LBB BBB DBO Or" PLL LLL . a \ 7] ANTED—A young German lady (Israelite), the niece ofa well known German poet, wishes situation as governess in a fine family; she epeaks pretty near all languages. particularly Frenc » dm Auerbach, 27713 Clark av.. m42 on —_—_ — -—-~ Stenographers. J 7 hand reporter and tvpe-writer in law office or mercantile house: best references; by voung iady. Y 15. this office. m4 W ANTED—Experienced book folders at Keim, Engan & Co., 314 Olive st. t7l We Geer wee tne giris at Green Tree Hotel, East St.Louis. t7l oe giristo knit and crochet; good wages; pay weekly; light. steady work given out to be made at home; work called forand delivered free by express. Giobe Knitting Co., No. 823 Wash- ington st.. Boston, Mass. 7! we washer and ironer; also girl to do housework and aasistin washing and iron- ing. 1623 Missouri av., west side of park. mil ((OPYING done, letters written, circulars addressed / or any kind of literary work or writing. Atlanta, this office. t45 j gg gre seenegmane & who ne = type riter, wishes a position as correspondent September Ist. M 3], this office. t45 . \ ANTED—Respectabie girls can get lodgings at 1313 N. 7th st., between O'Fallon and Cass av.’ WY AMZ ED—Chambermald: one that will assist in dining-room. Ada. 7 12, thris office. mil By went age dining-room and chamber girl. 1113 Locust, mil Clerks and Saleswomen. N Eastern lady would like position in office, or situation iu a business house. Ad., at once, A 16, his office. mé44 j ANTED—A kitchen girl and alaundress. 1l0vg Locust st. mil ANTED—One first-class chambermaid and din- ing-room girl. Apply atonce atl217 Washing- ington av. a7l 7 ANTED—By « young lady of experience. a situa. tion as clerk in bakery or confectionery; can give good reference. X 4, this office. t44 ) ANTED—By a young lady having had experience & position as copyist in an office or salesiad @store. A j, this office, mi orients Mressmakers and Seamstresses. tien ln “~- ON OL LO All LY LOLOL AO LL al 7 ANTED—By a young lady. sewing ina vate W family or todoathome. T3/, this anos ca was TED—An experienced dressmaker goes out in families by the day. Ad. M., 1923 Carr st. m4 ‘hy AN TLD —By a young woman dressmaking or any kind of plain sewing to do at home. Call or address Koom 5, 2168. 5th st. mi6é Ri ousexeepers. PABA BABB BAP FF FF FPF PF PAAAAA ALS AAAAAAA was TED—By young lady of experience, position as nupeeheteet. seamstress or both, in some hotel out of city. 34, this office. mé62 j ANTED—Young lady wishes situation as house- keeper or situation to do writing at home. A 2, this office. t47 General FRousework. ANTED—German irl wishes a situation in an American family for housework and sewing. A 2, this office. t48 PV ASTED—Situation by @ young girl to do house- work. Call 2735 Adams st. t45 WV ASTED—Amencan girl wishes a situation to do housework and sewing in private yg F r- manent home an object. Call or addres No,303 No.léth Cooks. PAP BAAL ALS PAALS ANTED—Middle-aged woman wishes 8 situation ket cont po Apply at Carleton House, &h and Mar- Ww AN TED—First-clase cook wishes situation in pri- vate family. Callat 1241 N. 7th st. t49 Wits caw, atten eae ; sa tion as com n to an in- valid lady or gentienan. Address No. 303 ON. 16th st. SLLaundresses. PPO BPLPGE LOO LD a eee TANTED—First-class laundress, a situation to work by the month. 1328 N. i ae on to CTY ana country furnished with girls for all kinds ; of work. 919 N. }4th st., between Frankiin av. and Wash st. Lodging 15 cents per night. sz W ANTED--Situation to do chamberwork. Amanda Parker, 1011 Pine st. 52 , \ 7 ANTED—Young lady wishes a ¥ inawholesale house, or an A 47. this office. t5 j TANTED~—Middle aged woman would like work by the day, to clean, paint or scrub, or to take care of furnished rooms. Y 5, this office. m52 LBP ition to write g of that sort, HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. DRESSMA KING. ~~ ADIES AND GENTLEMEN having bought Vogel’s Course for Self-study iu. dress-cutting | from agents or otherwise, please take notice that the undersigned will give any further information free of charge from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 to4 p. m., at his residence. 3050 Salena st, Please pang book with you. . 72 F. O. VOGEL. AGENTS WANTED. ANTED~—We can give a few active men extra N inducements to sell goods by model. 1225 Olive st. a73 ANTED—Salesmen of ability ana good refer- ence; we will pay salary or commission; staple goods on instaimeuts, at 19)0 Franklinav. f73 WY ANT ED Selsomes wanted to handle a fui tine of standard publications on the instaliment nin city and on country routes. Baird & Dillion, oom 7, McLean Block. t73 DR. & ABLES ; GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures ervo iseases, Mental and Physical Weakness,Gen- eral Debits A rr a Weroces orany of the train of evils aris- ing from ns, Over Iorajn Work, OR any a w term n Comeu op or Insanity. AY those who from the po hye outhful dence have brought abcut « state of weakness that has reduced the al systern so much esto induce symptom other dis- ease.can use this remedy with the goourance cu recuperative powers of D NABLE'S are y astonishing, and its usefor a short time chan the lan seen, nerveless condition to one of life and vigor. For sate st Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. él) B Stree at re, No. : athe Christy Ave. 8. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. S. — ne Sh eel nl Mate aoe — mien nent PU R F x Lh, » BLOOD. .., Bohannan’s Biood ru vy oO r. monnes te hip ctice for over fo rs, cleanses, ent A ae the blood cures all cerculens diseases, skineruptions s,ete Those having any POLSON- conceal me n rdizing the health and ¢ir omoring, should use vestige of disease R and so'd at Bohannan'sDrug &t. Louis, Mo. “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the worst cares of Piles, no matter whatforw or ing in 2to5 . 21. perdox SAAT SGO. B. We Cor. 5th and Christy Ave EAT REMEDY! ENGL Ss | Cres NERV PHYSICAL m& Loss of Manly igor uy e rmatorrheea, etc.. when all oth: ~ “ye a nadios fuil.a Cure G@uaran- Mteed. #1 8 8 ee large bottle, t times the quantity $5. Ae gp te toany address. hi by all drug- ts. ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTR » ered Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo ener re. The om ati Clerks and Saicswomes. TANTED—A salesia ty who has had experience in W the book and oratlonery business j no otoers needapply. Geo. Scherer & Co., 5th and Pine sts. Dreasmakers ana BSeametrecses. nal eel j yANTED—First-class dressmaker immediately at Y¥ 1217 Pine st. m6 te. W ANTED—Giri that has had some experience at dressinaking. Call at 734 §. 7th st. Pee Ly ANTED—At on ists and hand finishers on pants; good wages. 1713 Carondeletay. t6 . AED 5. EE OE ce, 25 more exverienced machin-: i f im causing nerrons debil- ae g decay. eh having tried 9. ? gt me higrh REEVES. 43 Chatham 8t., New York. “PRESGRIPTION FREE Cures all diseases arising from ne Pampnic’ Excess, Exposure or Imprudence. arative Ch ie Diseases free, St. Institute, 619 St. Charies St., 5t- Louls, Mo, bites, and is brought by them packed in leaf- covered jars into Para, where it finds a ready market, as the reptiles around there are uu- werous and venomous. It is a potent poison, and in its action, when taken in fata! doses, produces death by paralysis. It relaxes all the muscles, in which respect it differs from strychnine and the other poisons that pro- duce convulsions. “I procured some of it, and after reducing rit to a solution, experimented With 1t to try its power. .Svon after these tests I used it in a pronounced case of hydrophobia, and it proved entirely successful. ‘| was called in great haste to vitit Mr. C. He was evidently in the incipient stage of hydrophobia. Liearned that some months before a young Newfoundland dog bit the servant gir!, both of Mr. C.’s children, anda nephew. When Mr. C. went to examine the dog the animal bit him through the index finger of the right hand. The dug was druwned. Mr. U.’s wound readily healed, The servant girl died of unmistakable rabies. Mr. C. had been low-spirited, nervous and irritable for about ten days before sending forme. I prescribed one-tweifth of a grain of strychuia every three hours, and sent for Dr. Flint of New York. We decided to con- tinue this treaiment. On the fifth day he was seized with such violent paroxysmns, that if repeated three or fuur times would surely have proved fatal. He believed he was about to die. 1 gave him a subcutaneous in- jection of one-sixteenth of a grain of woorara. He had siept very little belore, but twenty minutes after the injection he fell asleep. Three hours later he awoke and I gave him an injection of one-ninth of a grain of woorara, Which put him to sleep again. In about three hours I gave him another injec- tiow of one-sixth of a grain, Which was fol- lowed by natural sleep. Two hours later he was quiet and rational, declaring that he was feeling perfectly well, and all his unfavora- ble symptomsjhad vauished. He has never sipce shuwn any symptoms of the disease. “Now, lam satisfied that if we can obtain genuine fresh woorara of uniform strength we shail be able to successfully combat this disease, provided the remedy be adwminis- tered early enough. But the trouble with woorara is that its strength varies so that it cannot be safely used until it has been care- fully tested, 1 am now trying to extract from pure woorara its alkaivid, Known as curarine. If I succeed the difficulty arising from the varying streneth of woorara ina given volume will be overcome, for the alkaloid Will possess uniform strength in equal quantities. With that object in view I entered recently into correspondence with Secretary of State Frelinghuysen, and he in- structed the American consuls at Para and other South American ports to forward specimens of the drug, with all the informa- tion they can procure about it. We await their replies.” Flies and Bugs. Files, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice gopncrs, chipmunks, cleared out by “Kough on ts.”’ 15¢ SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-DisratcH. It costs you nothing. ; Planting Trees in Mexico. From the London Times. The Mexican Government has concluded a contract with Mr. Oscar A. Droege to plant 2,000,000 of trees in the valley of Mexico within four years, commencing March 15, 1884. Half a million trees a year are to be planted in such places as the Government shall decide. The contractor pledges him- self to establish a number of nurseries and to haye in them each year at least 80,000 ash, 35,000 willows, 120,000 poplars, 60,000 eucalyp- tus trees, 60,000 troenos-japones, 60,000 mount- ain jcypress cedars, 60,000 acacias, and 120,- 000 of miscellaneous varieties. The trees must be in plantations of from 50,C00 to 100,- 000 each, and Mr. Droege has to malataln them for two years after planting. He is not THE twenty words for ten-ceunt columns of the Posz-DIspATcH is the best and cheapest fmedium tor making known your wants. Try it. A T LIFE AT NEWPORT. Disgraceful Orgies at the Ultra Fash- ionable Summer Resort. From the Providence Evening Journal. The governors of the Casino, the stock- holders and the officiais were ail disgraced on Monday evening in consequence of the rowdyism that was semnpant in the private dining rooms of that delightful institution. Neither the governors, the stockholders nor the officials brought disgrace upon them- selves. They had no partin the affair, ex- cept that the rowdyism was exhibited on their premises. That there may be no mis- take as to who were the participants in this affair, itis eminently proper to sav that the rowdies were not yacht-owners nor yachts- men. The story was circulated in the town that a number of the yachting men were cel- ebrating the resuit of the race in a drunken row at the Casino, Such was not the case. The yachtsmen had no part in the affair. ‘The participants were, in the main, cottag- ers and avenue gentlemen, some of them old enough to be grandfathers. About 9:30 o'clock the most unearthly noises were heard issuing from the private dining-room of the Casino, and standing onthe other side of the road were at least a hundred re- spectable citizens, many of whom were cry- ing. shame. . he drunken shouts were not all that offended the passers-by, for soine of the swell! rowdies actually had the brutal impudence to take articles from the tables and throw them into the crowd of indignant citizens, who could not understand why the law which is applied with full force to the poor could not applied with equal severity upon the rowdies who are spending the money which might be applied to some sensi- ble pleasures. But for the good sense of the citizens there would have been bad work, for one or twe are said te have expressed a desire to “‘go for” the gentlemen, bit this was instantiy cried down. What the gover- nors of the Casino will think when the matter is laid before them can readily be imagined. ‘There is not a man on the board who Is not a gentleman in every way, having a bona fide positionin society, and many of them are of national reputation. ‘They will think, of course, as they did when rowdyism was rampant in the bachelor apartments. ‘They soon put a stop to that by shutting up the apartments, or rather by converting them into club-rooins, and they will doubt- less put a stop to stag dinners in the private dining rooms. One would have thought that bediam had been let louse, and it should be stated that sume of the most active in the disturbance cannot possibly shelter their conduct behind the thin and unmanly ex- cuse that they were intoxicated. The dis- turbance was the talk of the avenue and in the Casino on Monduy evening, and it was the talk of the street on Tuesday morning. Men were in tne crowd who had left their wives in the Casino theater,. where the dancing was going on, and who ought to have been doubly ashamed of themselves. There were about twenty gentlemen in even- ing dress participating in the row. The mystery is, why the police did not order the noise soopes. The officials of the Casino were absolutely powerless. There can | no question that the governors will prevent a recurrence of such disgraceful couduct. ARTHUR PACELE, 7702 County Road, St. Louls, Mo., says Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best tonic medicine he ever eed SECURE boarders by advertising in the want colamn« of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DisPatcu is the best and ¢heapest medium ORTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. The Outrages in Georgia, From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. Such outrages as those that have recently occurred in Georgia are called ku-klux out- rages for want of a better name. In Georgia they are simply the manifestations of iaw- jessness on the part of a few worthless vaga- bonds who are too cowardly to attack whites. ‘Che newspapers are not engaged in denouncing the occurrences simply because there is every reason to believe that the au- thors of the outrages will be brought to jus- ticA ‘bere is no sympathy in Georgia for a white man who is cowardiy enough to im- pose upon a negro in any way, and if the men who have been dishonoring themselves and their community by abusing negroescan be brought before a jury of their fellow-citi- zens they would be promptly and satisfac- torily disposed of. We understand that if there is any delay in bringing the criminals to justice after the grand jury of Jackson County has found indictments, Gov. McDan- iel will offer a reward for their arrest. Re- ports say that the trouble arose from an at tempt to violate the law penne the sale of liquor near any church building in Jack- son County. Oue of the churches was not situated to suit certain persons, and one niyht it was burned to the ground. The tes- timony ofa negro at the investigation turned the malice of the perpetrators upon the ne- groes, and the recent outrages have been the result. Under ali the circumstances, there seems to be no opportunity for the lawless persons to escape. A Fatal Mistake uld pe not to take ‘Dr. R. V, Pierce’s “Golden Suieal Discovery” if you are bilious, suffering from impure blood, or fearing consum tion (scrof- ulous disease of the lungs). Sold by all druggists. Poker in Thompson Street. From Life. It was a poker party in Thompson street, and a big jack pot had been opened, There were evidently big hands oot, and the bets and excitement ran nigh. “Looker hyer, Gus, whutfer yo’ rise dat pot?” exclaimed Mr. Tooter Williams. ‘‘Nebber yo’ mind— yo’ call, ef yo’ isn’t afraid—yes, yo’ call— dat’s all!” retorted Gus, suilenly. “I won't caill <I rise yo’ back,” said Mr. Williams, whose sr a — ascending. “I rise yo ag’in,”’ retor us. “and so they went at each other until chips, money aud collaterals were gone. Ar. Williams concluded to call. **W hat yo ot, nigger, dat ye’ do all dat risin’ on? t yo’ got nohow ag “Gus laid down his hand—ace, king, queen, jack and ten nPop es “Is = oer he inquired, beginning to size up the pot. HN 0, fete ua rag sald Mr. Williams, reaching down in his Dootieg. What yo’ got den?” queried Gus. Mr. Williains looked at him fixed] y. 3 ‘Ise jes’ got two jacks an a razzer. ‘‘Dat’s good,” said Gus. Grorata W. Ktr«, Cassville, Mo, says: “The best evidence of the virtues of Brown’s Lron Bit- ters is that the demand ty steadily increasing.” Two Queer Russian Duels. From the Moscow News. he warm season is the season of duels. White gentiemen shoot each other with tolx, or pierce each other with swords, the common folk settle their troubles in_ their own way. Recently, near Kalish, two Polish peasants, blacksmiths by trade, ml to settle the question whieh one of them should have a girl with whom both were in love, With- * sy fair outside ts puta poor substitute fur inward worth.” Good health inwardly, of the bowels, liver and kidneys, is sure to secure a fair outside, the glowof heath on the check, and a vigor in the frame, For this use Bidsey-Wort for making known your wants, Try it. y f and nothing else. telligent Frenchinan who has been in Amer- ica, as well as toevery person whatsoever who has had auy opportunity of observing his military operations; nor during his life has heever performed a single action that could entitle him to the least share of merit or praise, much less of glory. “But, as a politician, he has certainly dis- tinguished himself; having by his political maneuvers and his cautious, plausible man- agement, raised himself toa degree of ewi- nence in his own country unrivaled, and of considerable stability. ‘However, in his private character he has aiways been respectabie and higily esteem- ed, and has supported a name fair and worthy. “It was at Alexandria where George Washington first stepped forth as the public patron and leader of sedition and revoit, having subscribed £50 to these purposes when others subscribed only five, and having accepted the command of the first company of armed associators against British govern- ment, which he had clothed in his old uni- form of the Virginia regiment last was, viz. : blue and buff, adress he has continued to wear until this time; and being likewise the first encourager of desertion from the Brit- ish army by publicly abetting ahd advising it and promoting a large subscription to this Johuson, already mentioned, a deserter from the Fifteenth iment, for the purpose of teaching the inhabitants tactics and military exercises. Although there were @ number of gentlemen of_ioyal principles in this place with whom I was very weil,acquainted, yet 1 could no. associate with them, nor could we ever converse together only with the utmost caution and privacy, !est I should be discovered and we ail should fall victims to the lawless intemperance and barbarities of an ignorant and frantic mob.” A STRANGE INCIDENT, An Old Seal Follows Her Captive Off- spring Kighty Miles. From the Santa Barbara Press. An interesting incident, Illustrating the maternal affection of the animal for its young, was brought to notice during the visit of an excursion party to Anacapa [slaod, A oung seal pup only afew months old was leon t away from the island by little Ernest Whi who desired to take it home for apet, The little animal was secured by a rope around one of its fins and tied within a smal! yawl belonging to the sloop. Shortly before sailing a large seal was noticed swim- ming around the sloop anchored off the cave where the capture was made, uttering loud barks and at times howling piteously. No particular attention was paid to the animal at the time or to the little captive, which at times barked in response to the old dam’s plaints, The boat sailed away, making for the Ventura shore. When off San Buena- yentura a calm in the wind decreased the Ss of the boat, when a large seal was no- ticed near ay. On reaching the wharf at Santa Barbara at2o’clock next morning a seal was agaln discovered swimming about the bout. It was not supposed that this was the mother of the captive or out of pity for its misery the pup would have been thrown overboard. To better secure the pup until oe the rope was taken from its fin and it was tied up in a jute sack and let lvose on the deck. Soon alter coming to anchor the seal re- sponded to its mother’s invitation by casting itself overboard, all tied up as it was with- ina sack. Itis asserted by the man on deck that the seal mother seized the sack and with her sharp teeth tore open the prison of her offspring. This, however, is a mere conject- ure. Lf it did the little pup was saved; otherwise it would drown tied up in the sack. ‘The Incident. was the more interest- ing from the fact that the old seal had te fol- jow the sloop at jeast eighty miles over the ocean in a hopeful endeavor go reseue its young. :

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ie ar dg sap ae , yj a tee | al tea y SQ + + oe ee Mania ge te og.» * : P mt we ey Aah si, » M . ant dial Pe ot “or , a Le “ TS * Be hae FAT en et eee js athe, ie rs J mR, "= Awe wiry MEO . a Re FR: 4 ns ete ee , a ee . cay loss of manhood y St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Mondar, August 18, 1883. FOR SCHOOL sis Send your Orders at once to Robt. D, Patterson & Co 316 and 318 North Third St. Best Hard and Soft Coal. — St Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co, 722 OLIVE STREET. — ————— feel yen OLIVEST. Best Cabinets Half-Price Daring this Month To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. | A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our proml- nent citizens executed at our Studio by our own Artists now on exhibition. S ccaial Ss CITY NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & Co. are adopting a very effect- ual method of clearing out their stocks at the end of this season. The plan is very simple and com- mends itself to every one who would save money. The goods to be disposed of are offered at such material reductions that in some cases it is about equal to giving them away. Special points this week are in hosiery and underwear, printed lawns and zephyr ginghams. This is verily a bargain week at D. Crawford & Co.’s. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. THERE Is noattraction likea beautiful skin. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder gives it. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth §8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. SADDLE-ROCK oysters andl ittle neck clams are received daily at Milford’s, 114 North Fifth street. OLD DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. has for twenty-five years treated with unparalleled success biood impurities, im- pediments to’ marriage, nervous prostration, de- bility, diseases from indiscretion, excesses, ex- posure, indulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confidentially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mali, 25 cents; pamphlet free. Treatment by mail, express or boat. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. mi. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Albrightf{Andersoun, Rochelle, Ill, is registered at Barnum’s. J. M. Bennett and wife, Topeka, Kan., are stop- ping at Barnuim’s. Gen. N. B. Pearce, of Pottsbon, Texas, is stop- ping at the Laclede. John Zimmermann and §. A. James, Cincinnati, are stopping at Barnum’s. A. 8. Hornett and F. M. Rosenberg, Pine Bluff, Ark., are registered at the Lindell. R. Janell, Chilicotne; B. F. Yates, Clarksville, and T. B. Stout, Kansas City, are at the St. James. A. F. Fruitt and wife, W. A. Ganett and wife and Mrs. Geo. B. Loring, Fort Worth, Tex., are stopping at the Southern. Ed. B. Adilex, of Mobile; Frank Craycroft, of Sedalia: L. M. Mallory, of: Omaha, and W. N, McGrath, of New Orleans, are at the Laclede. Gen. John 8. Phelps, Springfield; E. 8. Kimball, Buston; J. 8. Mevean, Sedalia, and W. H. Roun- tree and wife, Brooxfield, Mo., are at the Plant- er’s. N. B. Weston and J. W. Wallace, of Newport, Ark.; G. A. Beattie, of Carlyle, Ill.. and J. J. Walker, of Cincinnati, are at the Hotel Bar- num. J. W. Little and J. M. Conger, Hot Springs; G. T. Woodbury, Chicago ;Robert Hamilton. Bimring- ham, England and Dr. Geo. P. Gray, Peoria, are at the Southern. Jas. J. $O’Fallon, Sulphur Springs, Mo.; H. K. Bush, Farmington, Mo.; E. W. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo., aud T, J. Rountree, Springfield, Mo., are at the Everett. Wilbur Marshall, Columbus: Chas. E. Tobb, Maysville, Ky.: J. J. Quinlan, Chicago; J. A. Hughes and wife, Dallas, and E. W. Woodward, Morrow, Ohio, are at the Lindell. A. Potftr, Salem, Ohio; Wm. W. Wilder, Ste. Genevieve; R. H. Halcom, Albion, Tex.; A. P. Tussler and wife, Fort Scott; C. P. Poole, Boston, and D. H. Baidwin, Springfield, Mass., are at Hurst's. C. H. Lucas, Kansas City: W. F. Bischoff, Springtield, lll.; H. Heath, Philagelphhia; J. W. Doug erty, Chicago: R. O. Lynn, Waco, Texas; J.J. Wardell, New York, and Capt. Geo. W. Mc- Kean, Special Examiner United States Pensions, Washington, D.C., are at Hotel Hunt. The Dakota Ranchero. Mr. C. E. Bramble, stock-raiser of Scotland, Dak., having used the world-renowned pain- banisher, St. Jacobs Oil, for all ailments of eattie and horses, and also for rheumatism and neural- giain his own case, says that, from his observa- tion of twenty-five years, there is no pain-cure its equal. He is never without it. CITY NEWS. Henry Morgan, acolored deserter from Jeffer- oom. Barracks, was arrested by Officer Barry yes- terday. p Fire in the bath room of B.H. Barry’s resi- dence, 2733 Dickson street, did slight damage last evening. A successor to Secretar at the mouthly meeting o this evening. An examination of candidates for state certifi- cate for teachers will be held to-morrow and Wednesday at Clayton. Twenty-three prisoners from the eastern dis- trict of Arkansas, were taken through the city yesterday to the Detroit peniteetiury. At the meeting of the Stone Masons’ Union yes- Block wiil be elected the Mullanphy Board terday, it Was decided not to patronize any saloon’ on week days, which would close on Sunday. Mrs. Louis Fink of Baden, was accidentally shot in the lower limbs by a young negro servant, — was carelessly handling a shot gun yester- ay. The body of John Emmimg, who was drowned last Thursday night at the War Eagle landing, was recovered yesterday at the Anchor 1%ne wharf, Yesterday morning $6,000 damage was done at Belcher’s sugar refinery by the pursting of a-wa- ter eres vongmgs ats = ype aoe sixty feet high, and located in the third story of the buildin Lewis and O’Failon streets. oo At the last monthly meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the United Hebrew Relief Association of this city it was resolved not to extend aid to any emigrant returning from the point to which he was sent by any person or the association. Driyer Pat Riordan and Officer John Kelly and Wim. Barnett were thrown to the ground yy the npsetting of the Third -District patrol wagon at Twelfth aud Wash streets last night. Keliy re- ceiveda ad eee ay fracture of the shoulder, aod internal injuries. Riordan’s lett forearm received a compound fracture, Barnett’s spine was severe- ly injured. Atthe Crystal Palace Theater, Sevent Elm streets, about 12:30 o’clock Semioaay mes. ing, Alex Wolf became involved in a fight with Frank Cathoun, which resulted ina general row duripg which James M. Hart, property man at the Crystal Palwe was probably fatally stabbed m the abdomen. Wm. Thode, a painter, was cut in the thigh and Jack Goldsmith was cut in the leg. The pvulice have not ‘yet obtained a clear state- ment of the affair. OBTALN rooms through the want columus of the Post-DiIsPaTCH, twenty words for ten cents. READING NOTICES. A Card to All Srffering from the Error and indisretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de ,@tc., Lwill send a recipe that ou, FREE OF CHARGE. This eat rem. scovered by « missionary in South America, OBRYE T. eure was nd seif-addressec envelope to KRery. J MAN, Station L.,.New York Vity, OUR NEIGHBORS. Shelbyville, Ill. Correspoudence of the Post-Dispatch. . SHELBYVILLE, ILL., August 11.—Miss Mary T. Hall of Covington, Ky., is visiting her uncle, An- thony Thorntun.—David Gay and family went to Charleston Wednesday to attend the camp meeting. ——Mrs. J.C. Hupper has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mouser of Sullivan were down Monday to see H. 8, Mouser, who will shortly move to Dakota.——Mrs. T. E. Ames has returned from a visit to relatives in Stewartson.——Dick Roberts is in Charleston this week.——W. L. Haydon has returned from Tex- arkana, Ark.——G. B. Rhoads visited Mattoon a few days ago.——T. P. Bryan has returned from a trip through Missouri and Kansas.—Mrs. T. L. Caiherwood is la Moweaqua to see her mother, whe is very ill.——Judge Thornton and son, Lew- is, are in Chicago.——Morris Kieeman left to-day for Philadelplila aud New York City, where he will purchase a stock of goods for Kleeman & Goldstein ——Rey. A. H. Gunnett is visiting his honie at Buffalo Hart.——J. T. Weakly is in Lan- caster, Ohio, from which place he will bring an exeursion this summer.——RKev. J. B. Wolfe returned from Charieston yesterday.—— Miss Henrietta Schnadig is down from Chicago for 4 visit to her father, for the first time in three years.——Tony Perryman superintended the tele- graph office during the absence of Charies South, who was called to Terre’ Haute.——T. F. Hughes, principal of the Sullivan school, is here assisting in the Normal.—Misses. Mary and Bessie Stephenson have returned from St. Louis.—— Charies L. Wagner left Monday for a visit to his brother Henry, at Bioomingtou.——P. W. Mitcheil reiurued to Chicago Sunday.——A. R. Launey is Visiting in Springfleld, Mo.—-—-Mrs. A. WG. Els- worti.ot Washington Territory is visiting Mrs. A. J. Gregory.——J. C. Huffer left Tuesday for Waukesha, Wis., where be wili spend a month for the benefit of his health.——M. B. Pilcher of Nash- ville, Tenn., was in town Tuesday.——W. B. Cuip, atter settling up bis affairs here, returned this week lw Nebraski, Onuio.——Johu Gay, Bob Cald- well, aud Frank Fuleher of Matituon spent Sunday here.——Lewis Mc Morris of Walla Walla, W. T., ls Visiling iriends at this place. Staunton, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, August 11—The City Hall is now certain to be built, as soon as the bonds are placed in the market.— Mr. A. B. Parks has re- turned from his Western trip, looking much im- proved.—The large two-story building built by Adam Schoen is nearly finished and wili be occu- pied by a St. Louis firm, exclusively in clothing. —Mt. Olive base-ballists are to cross bats with the home team in this piace Sunday.——Capt. Buros was at the county seat on business Thurs- day.— Miss Jennie Sparks spent Friday visiting in Worden. All miners have put in full time the past week.—The Misses Panhorst left Wednesday for a few weeks’ visit to relatives in Brighton, 1l).——Miss Lucy Hoxsey returned from Bunker Hill Thursday.—.Jolin C. Atrens spent Thursday in Giliespie.——lK. E. O’ Neal left Friday morning for Springfield on business. —Our Sireet Commissioners are to be congratulated in the way they have improved the 1S 2 gegen of our streets.——The City Council held a special meeting Wednesday night and reappointed Jasper Smith as our day police and advanced the salary $15 per month.——A fire Company is being organ- ized. This movement should meet with the heariv co-operation of every one.—— An old lady, 72 years of age, on her way to Decatur, was put off the morning train at this place Friday. he citizens generously raised a fund, bought her a ticket and sent her on her way rejoicing on the a train.——~ Mr. James Davis, a former resident o this,place, now of Salt Springs, Mo., is calling on his many friends. Oswego, Kan. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OSWEGO, KAN., August 11.—A sidewalk to the Fair Grouuds has been ordered.—Prof. Ross lectured in the school-house Friday evening to the teachers and others.——Dr. Gates, formerly living here, is to lecture to teachers on Astronomy next week.——Charles Walters, who has been quite sick, is up again.——Col. Baldwin is here to-day. —Dr. Young, of Hallowell, will resume practice at Sherman City, near here.——Messrs. Samlt and Robert Carpenter and their’ families and some others go to Tennessee on a family reunion visit. Mr. Bush, of Aitmont, will open a jewelry store here soon.——The city schools begin Sep- tember 4.—-A Teachers’ Insiitute, with 120 teachers, is in session.——Esquire Morrison has returned from a visit to Illinois, leaving Mrs. M. and family to visit in Iowa.——Fruit and vege- table shippers are making business liveiy now. ——Mr. Dorman’s residence will soon be com- picted.——Oliver Symmes has gone to Colorado on a Visit. De Soto, Mo. Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. DE Soto, Mo., August 12.—Dr. W. H. Farrar has recently purchased the Allred property.—— On Semptember 4, the Jefferson County Fair Association will open for their second annual exhibition. The premiums offered are liberal and the display expected will be unusually larfe. ——Hon. Bennett Pike of St. Louis, Mo.. was in our city on last Saturday attending to legal busi- ness. ——Miss Maggie Rankin of this city is visit- ing Gen. Miller’s family near Percy, Llinois,— The striking operators along the line of the I. M. R. R. have, so we are informed, been trying to intimidate some of the men who have been put in their places. Mattoon, IL 4 Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, August 11.—The miners at the coal shaft having become dissatisfied with the scales on which the coal is weighed, have quit work until a change is made.——The silver weading of Alderman Thode and wife was celebrated last night at Union Hal!.——There has been three in- terments at the Dodge Grove Cemetery within the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. A. C. Jordan is very sick.——-Mrs. G. R. Gibson is spending a few weeks with her son George in New York. —_ = —-—— EAST ST. LOUIS. An apes switch on the Belt road, near the Ohio and ississippi crossing, caused the wreck of an eugine and two box-cars loaded with beer, belong- ing, - the Chicago and Alton road, Saturday night. Richard Garry was re-arrested this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Sulli- van on the Island. He was sent to Belleville and witl have a hearmg before Squire Medart this afternoon. Wm. Melville was arrested last evening for be- ing very drunk and disorderly in the First Ward, and was fined $54nd costs by ’Squire Draggon this morning. Albert Minte was tried on the same charge, but was let off on payment of cosis. The outgoing passenger train on the Louisville and Nashville Road jumped the track near the Juuction, this morning, causing a delay of nearly an hour. The incoming passenger train on the same road jumped the track hear the same place last evening, aid caused over a half-hour’s delay. The Mayor aud four members of the Council as sembled in the Council Chamber at nine. o’¢luck this morning for the purpose of holding their reguinr meeting, but although they waited an hour, nove of the old members putin an appear- ance, and an adjournment was taken till to-mor- row. Two freight trains loaded with live stock and merchandise collided near Mitchell station.on the Chicago abd Alton, Saturday night, wrecking both engines aud several cars and seriously injur- ing an engineer named Gilmore. The west-bound train was making fast time to meet the outgving passengér train at Miichell when the accident oc- curred, the cast-bound freight not being expected at that place. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. No drunks yesterday. Twenty saloons spon yesterday. An increase of three over last Sunday. } Mrs. Charles Ejshey, who has been visiting rela- ee here, left last night for her home Bel- mount. Initiations to-night at Branch 42, Order of the Iron Hall. Other applications for membership will also be filed. Patrick McGough was sent to the City Hospital from Mrs. Coin’s on Espenschied, near Polk street, being sick and destitute. On account of the rather meagre state of the order-beok at the South St. Louis foundry, several et hg machinists were laid off on Saturday night. Peter Cooper, member of Jupiter Lodge, Knights of Honor, has been very dangerously fl for sev- eral days, but last night it was thougiit the critic- al point was passed and that he would recover. A large order for small-sized rails has been re- ceived at the Vulcan, to complete which there is a suflicient amount ef ingots on hand, and the con- yore mill will therefore be closed for a short me. The eighth furnace was lighted Saturday night at the Glendale Ziuc Works. The average amount of metal produced daily for the past month has been 16,000 pounds, but this will. now be increased to from 18,000 to 20,000. Minnie Fox, 6-vyear-old daughter of Thomas Fox, residing on Second, between Marceau And Hill streets, jell from the second story reh at 11:30 a. m. yesterday and broke her right wrist and received a severe cut on the chin. She was attended by Dr. Max, Starkloff. The camp meeting, colored, at Blow’s Grove, was largely attended yesterday, with many white persons as spectators. Good order prevailed generally, although there was some levity on the part of a few “pale faces” at the feelings of joy and religious enthusiasm exhibited by a few of the worshipers. The mecting is still continuing. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Eau Claire Lumber Company will send out were | car loaas—150,000 feet—of assorted lumber to-night. Henry Morgan, alias Anderson, colored, was arrested by Officer Barry as a deserter from Jet- ferson Barracks. The Bremen Fishing Club made a trip to Chou- teau Slough, yesterday, and returned with seventy pounds of croppie, sunfish and bass. Mrs. Louis Fink, residing at Boelin, was acci- dentally shot last evening by a negro servant who was carelessly handling a shotgun. lady was badly injured in the lower limbs. Detecti¥es Sullivan and McCarthy have been put on patrol duty. This order is made until new men are appointed, as the present force of officers in the Fourth District cannot cover all the beats. Mrs. Annie Schwalbe, wife of August N. Schwalbe. the grocer merchant of 3500 age dete has gone on a@ brief pleasure trip to the North, Mrs. Schwalbe 1s accompanied by her infant son. ' To St. Paul by River. .The beautiful packet Pittsburg, of the Diamond Jo line, will leave for St. Paul at 4 p. m. to-mor- row from foot of Washington avenue and go through to St. Paul without change. The packets of this line are the only regular packets that run through from St. Louis to St. Paul without trans- ferring to smaller boats. SECURE your help through the heip wanted columns of the PosT-DIspaTtcH. It costs you nothing. SPORTING NEWS. Browns and Athletics Again Neck and Neck—Notes and Gossip. Good luck remained with St. Louis all through the Columbus series, and the Browns waiked off with the last game yesterday. Although they were outbatted, the fielding record was even. St. Louis practically won the game in the second inning, as happened in two of the previous games, A fumble by Smith, which should have been a double play, 4 base hits and good oe gave them 4druns. In addition, they made 1 in the fifth and 3 in the seventh, atotal of 8 runs. Co- lumbus seored 1 in the fourth, 2in the fifth, 3 in the eighth, and 1 in the ninth, a total of 7 runs. Base hits: Columbus 15, St. Louis 10. Errors: 4 each. Ruos earned: St. Louis 3, Columbus 6, On Saturday St. Louis won again by a score of 7 to 5, the two winning runs being made in the ninth Base hits: St. Louis 11, Columbus 9. Er- rors: St. Louis 5, Columbus 7. Runs earned: St. Louis 3, Columbus 1. The Athletics crenger a game tothe Metropol- itans on Saturday at Philadelphia by a score of 3 to 2. Base hits: 6 each. Errors: Mets 4, Athletics 7. The Louisvilles braced up on Saturday and de- feated the Cincinnatis by a score of 2 to 1. Base hits: LouisviNle 7, Cincinnati7. Errors: Louis- ville 3, Cincinnati 1. Runs earned: Louisville 2, Cincinnati 1, The Allegheny club at home won from the Bal- timores by a scoreof6 to 4. Base hits: 8 each. Errors: Allegheny 6, Baltimore 8 Ruus earned: , Allegheny 3. The local Black Sox and the Mutuals, of Louis- ville, another colored club, played games on Sat- urday and yesterday at Sportsmain’s Park. The home club won both games, the first by a score of 16 to 9, and the second by a score of 16 to 10. The Nation of East St. Louis defeated the Louisville Blues yesterday by a score of 13 to 4. The following League games were pjived on Saturday: At New Yurk—New York 5, Philadel- phia—2. At Povidence—Providence 6, Boston 2. At Bufftalo—Chicago 4, Buffalo 2. At Clevelana— Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. ABOUT OSCAR WALKER. St. Louis, August 12, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A bets B that Walker of last year’s Browns, now with Brooklyn, has not made fifteen home- runs this season. By answering you will settle a big dispute. State the number of home-runs he has made, A CONSTANT READER. [The Brooklyns belong neither to the League nor the Association, and no record of their games is kept here. Write to the secretary of the club ortoone of the New York sporting papers. It was published here, a month ago, that Walker had made twelve home runs this season.—Ep. P.-D.) NOTES. ; The Scotts defeated the Bondholders, behind the air Grounds, yesterday, by a score of 11 to 4. Both teams played a good game. Foley easily defearea Dennehey in the mile foot race ‘at Sportsman’s Park yesterday, the latter quitting before the distance was run at all. A game of ball was played vesterday afternoon at Rinkelville between the Olives and Rinkelvyille nines, in which the latter won by ascore of 17 to 4. A lawn party bas been arranged for Tuesday evening, at Compton Park, for the benefit of Tom Oran, the old base-ball player. Tom and his fam- ily are in destitute circumstances. The North St. Louis Anchors defeated the Stars yesterday by a score of 13 to 9. The features of the game were the batting of Gates for the An- ehors, the pitching and catching of Nicol and Lauman and the third-base play of Burbach. The match game of base-ball plaved between C. H. Grote’s grocery clerks and a picked nine, yées- terday. resulted in avictory for the latter by a score of 4105 ineleven innings, The feature of the game was the pitching of Ford and the catch- ing of Hunterbrink: also the heavy batting of Golden, McGillick and Burke. Yesterday’s victory puts St. Louis in a good lace again. The percentage now is,Athiletic .671, Et. Louis .666, Cincinnati .631. St. Louis has won 46 games and the Athletics 45, but the home team has lost one more than the oo ge pene Dur- ing this week St. Louis tackles Baltimore, while the Athletics meet the Columbus at Philadelphia. The Important Change of Time. ' On and after Sunday, August 12, through trains of the Missouri Pacific Railway will leave St. Louis Union Depot as follows: Day express for Kansas City, §t. Joseph and Omaha, 9:20 a. m.;night express for Kansas, Colorado and Tex- as, 8:20p.m. See regular time table on another page of this paper. SECURE boarders by advertising in the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. SUMMER EXODUS. J. A. Holmes leaves for Chicago this evening. H. P. Williams and party go to Chicago via the Wabash this evening. Sol. Palmer leaves for Galveston via the Iron Mountain this evening. W. D. Harrison leaves for Dallas this evening via the Missouri Pacific. D. Uppenheimer 1s in the Iron Mountain Gal- vesion sleeper for this evening’s train. E. Jaccard to Wisconsin, and Given Campbell to Chicago, LL, leave via the C. & A. this evening. Morrison, New York; C. M. Ettinson, New York; J. H. Smith, Washington; kb. Sumner, New York; Mrs. T. Gardner and daughter, Washing- ton; John Muldoon, Washington; Mrs, Eleser, Baltimore; W. 5S. Roberts and faimly, New Yorx ; Phil Schlose, New York; Col. R. W. Thompson, New York; Theo. Piate, New York; Geo. R. Gardner and family, Cape May, leave for the East via the Vandalia this evening, SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-DISPATCH. It costs you nothing. FRATERNITY FACTS. Travelers’ Rest Lodge, No. 11, I. 0. O. F., will initiate ten candidates this evening. North Star Lodge, No. 392, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will have an interesting session to- night. ; SECURE boarders by advertising in the want olumns of the Post-DISPATCH, twenty words for ten cents. THERE were forty common disturbers of the ace and four drunks fined in the Second Dis- rict Police Court to-day. The fines rangea from $3 to $25. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-D1sPaTcu is the best and cheapest medium ‘corner of Fifth and Market streets, for making known your wants. Try it. A FEW LINES (By Our SHORT-HAIRED POET.) Season’s closing, Business dull, Splendid bargains, Famous full. Lots of peopie Waited long To purchase clothing For a song. Everybouy ’s Read the news About the HEAVY CUT IN SHOES. Shirts and ’kerchiefs, _Collars, cuffs, Neckwear numerous, “Tecks” and “puffs.” Hats and dusters, Quite a heap, GOSH, MARIA! AIN’T THINGS CHEAP? Other clothiers TERY SIt'K. FAMOUS sold out Cleau and slick! That’s the way We keep things down, And gobbie all The wealth in town, Stienger,if vou Would happy be, me and see us FREQUENTLY. With these few words We'll sav “adieun”’— “Welcome at Famous” Waits for you. Gentle reader, if you have any lucre to spare, bring it our way and—leave it. We rejoice in two cashiers, and our money drawer is large enough to hold many sit®Kkels. You'll find us on Fifth and Morgan, and the place is FAMOUS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Nese TO SHAREHOLDERS—Notice is hereby 4 given that on Wednesday, the 29th day of Aut- gust, 18%3, a meeting of the shareholders of the Caruth & Brrnes Hardware company will be held at the of- fice of the company, 525 N. Main st., St. Lowts, Mo., for the purpose of increasing the capital stock ot the company from $215,500 to 2250,u00. DAVID W. CARUTH, Prest. M.J. BYRNES, Vice-Prest. T. MCLEAN, Secretary. GEO. W. CURRY. Treasurer. OFFICE OF FRANZ KREIN MFG. Co. A hg - is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders or the company will be hela at the office of the above company, southwest corner of 9th and Howard sts.,on Tuesday, Aucust 21, at 9 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of elecfing five directors to serve for the ensuing year. Polls to remain open un- til 12 o’clock m. FRANZ KREIN, President. _ Robt. KReEIN, Secretary. HAREHOLDERS’ NOTICE TO INCREASEHE STOCK A meeting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah Cattle Company will be held at the company’s office n St. Louis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, 6tn ay of October. A. D. 1883, at 10 o’clock a. um. for the urposs of voting upon a proposition to incgease the apital stock of the company to 2'5,#8, HENRY C. WILSON, WM. F. LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL, Directors. RTT TT A be - is hereby given that a#meeting of the stockhoiders of the Board of Trade Tele- graph Company will be held ar the office of the Com- any, No. 3u9 Pine streei, in the citv of St. Louis, tate of Missouri, at 9o’clock a m. on Tuésday, the 2ist day of August, i8&3, for the purpose of organ- izing under the articles of ineorporation, adopting y-laws, and for the transaction of such business as may come beforeit. KOBEKT 8. MCCOKMICK, DAVID R. FRANCIS, ,’ Incorporators. St. Louis. July 30. 1883. J TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Office St. Louis Cot- ton Cémpress Company, St. Louis Mo., August 4, . The reguiar annual méeting of the stockholders of this sompeny for the election of eleven directors willbe held at the office of this company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, September 8, 1383. Polls open from 9a. m. to 12 o’clock m. C. M. DUNALDSON, Secretary. St. Louis, August 4, 1833. SEALED PROPOSALS, FFICE 8ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND MUSIC Hall Association, Rooms 1! and 1%, 222 Pine street, St. Louis, August 11, 1883.—Sealed proposals will be received at this office until noon, August 17, 1883, for the excavation tor basement tor the proposed Expo- sition and Music Halli buiiding,to be erected in Mis- souri Park, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri. The specifications can be seen and any further in- formation may be had om application at this office, between the hours of 10a. m. and 1 p. m. daily, The association reserves thie right to reject any or all bids if deemed for its interest. HENRY V. LUCAS, Secretary. __—---- - —— DEAF MUTE CLUB. Picnic at Sharpshooters’ Park To-Day. The St. Louis Deaf Mute Club gave its second annual picnic at Shapshooters’ Park to-day. The. deaf mutes, about 200 in number, accompanied by their friends, arrived at the park during the fore- noon, and at 3 o’clock enjoyed a good dinner. Among thelr number are fifteen deatgnutes from the neighboring towns in Illinois and Missouri, and about seventy-five of them were ladies. Good music was in attendance and dancing was in- duiged in during the forenoon. In the aiternoon games were indulged in and prizes given in sack- ‘aces, foot-races, a one-mile walkiug race (heel and toe), games of croquet, etc. A prize was also given to one of the ladies, the most graceful waltzer. The prizes consisted mostly of money, a very elegant photograph album, however, was given as the prize in the waltz. The day’s enter- tail nt was under the management of a com- mittee of members of the association, consistin of William Stafford, William Stocksick, J. T. Bowe, W. T. Campbeil and J. J. Smith. The club has its rooms over the International Bank. on the where the reguiar meetings are held onthe second Saturday evening of every month. Meetings for social chat and entertainment are frequent and informal. W. E. Guss is president of the club. William Stafford vice-president, J. J. Smith secretary and J. C. Mc- Quown treasurer. Second Annual , ADVERTISE your rooms through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-D1is PATCH. Irish Nationalists’ Picnic. Lindell Park was packea yesterday by Irish citizens assembled to hear the address of Congresman John F. Finnerty, of Chicago. Dur- ing the day various games were playedand con- tests such as putting stone, running and jumpiog were engaged in. Mr. Finnerty spoke at length of the present condition of Ireland and concluded with a glowing picture ofthe future. The park was so crowded that not more than half the people resent could be reached by the speakei’s power- ul voice. The picnic of the Irish Nationalists was voted a granG success, Indications. WASHINGTON, August 13.—For the Middle At- lantic States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds shifting to cooler northwesterly, sta- tionary orrising barometer. For the South At- lantic States, generally fair weather, variable winds, mostly southwesterly, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. For the Gulf States, partly c.oudy weather and local rains in west portions, falr followed by partly cloudy weather and local rains in eastern portions, winds mostly southerly, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valiey, fair weather preceded by light local rains in northeastern portions, winds mostly northerly, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature in Ohio bees! neariy stationary temperature in Tennessee. For the Lower Lake Kegion, fair succeeded by partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly northerly, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature. For the Upper Lake Region, clearing weather. winds nearly northerly, stationary or msing barometer and rature. For the Upper souri Vall barometer, Soong River will rise si gh and fall below ey Don’t wear dingy or faded things when the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make jthem good as lent. nr 7S Vita dare ‘ FU i \\ COME ATON wz Men's or Boys’ Clothing, ete. COMMISSIONER'S SALES. BPP RAPP RB PLD DD DP BA DDIDPIOI_PraAYOPOPOPPYOP PP PhP LL od Ne Soe COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- t1ON.—By virtue and authority of an order and decree ofthe Cireui: Court of the city of St. Louis, made onthe 9th day of July, 1983, in the partition suit of William H. F. Lee et al. vs. Sarah M. bolling et al., decreeing the sale of the property hereinafter described. and appointing the undersigned a special counnissioner for the purpose of gelling said proper- ty, which is more peace yy | described as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of ground fronting (25) twenty-tive feet on the south line of Cass avenue and extending ——e at the same width i17 feet toan alley (15) titteen feet wide, being bounded on the east by au alley (15) fifteen feet wide, and on the west by the west line of the addition, said lot being let No. (17) seventeen of the subdivision of the eastern portion of city block 1882, by Julius Pitgman, City Surveyor of St. Louis. 2d. A iot of ground fronting (25) twenty- tive feet on the north line of Cvzens avenue thirty fee, wide and extending northwardly (at the same width), 116 feet and 114 inches to an alley (15) tifteen 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 lot No. 28) oa a of the subdivision of the castern portion of said city block 1862, by Julius Pitzman, city surveyor of St. Louis,I will, therefore, in pur- suance of said order, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clockinthe forenoon and five o’clockiu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. during the June term, 1333, of said court, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, pur- suant to said order. ‘This sale will be subject to the approval of the UOircuit Court. HENRY T. KENT, Special Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo., August 2, 1883. ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEE’S SALE—By authority of an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in the matter of the assignment of P. J. Stephens, I will, on Thursday, the 16th dav of August, 1835, from 9 a. m. to 5p. m. of said day, and on each succeeding day, be- tween said hours, until the sale is complete, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, No. 414 Franklin avenue, in said city, the stock of goods assigned me for the benefit of the creditors of said Stephens, consisting of wall paper, window shades, pictures, picture frames, mirrors, cornices, ete. Cc. M. WHITNEY, Assignee. SSIGNEE’S sALE.—By authority of an order of the Circuit Court of City of St. Louis, made in the matter of the assignmeut of James McNichol, the undersigned, assignes of said McNichol, wiil, on Wednesday, August i5, ie at 9 o’clock a.m., proceed to sell at public auction, for cash,to the highest bid- der on the premises, store No. #01 Washington avenue, (under Lindell Hotel), in said City of St. Louis, the stocK of goods to me assigned, consisting of cassi- meres, 8u man cloths and trimmings, lately belong- ing to the well-known fashionab/e tailoring éstablish- mentof James McNichol. Sale to begin at 9 o’clock a. m. and to continue on succeedin = until stock is closed out, VALLE REYBURN, * Assignee of James McNichol. St. Louis, August 7, 1883. N RE ESTATE Or PORTER B,. WARSEK,— Lost, mislaid or stolen, certificate number 224, of the St. Louis Transfer Company, each share being for one hundred dollars, issued to Porter B. Warner, now deceased. Noticeis hereby given to all persons that application will be made to the St. Louis Trans- fer Company foranew certificatein lieu of the one lest for said eighteen shares stock. MAR1TROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator oy of St. Louis, and as such ip charge of the estate of Porter 8. Warner,deceased. ft Louis, July 9, 1883. N THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS State of Missouri, ss—In the matter of the assignment of L. . Dana & Co.— The undersigned assignee of L. QO. Company being satisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of the assignors, the said L. O. Dana and Company, to gy | the assigninent open, hereby gives notice of his intention that he will. on Monday, the first day of October, 1883, or as soor thereafter as the same can be heard, make ap- plication to said court for a discharge from his trust as such assignee. Dated tnis 9tn of August, 1883. +EORGE WALKER, Assignee of L. O. Dana & Co. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OFCHAS Wesley wr and Helen F. Handley.—Notice is hereby given to al e creditors ot Charies Wesley Handley and Helen F. Handley, thatonthe 20th day of August, 188, I wilt pay the fourth dividend, being eight per cent onall claims proved against the as- signed estate of said Charles Wesley and Helen F., Handley at my office, 511 Olive street. \ WARD 8. ROBERTS. St. Louis, August 13, 1383. ESTATE NOTICES. On ee LPP LP LLP NA LOPS Pe STATE of John R. Stueck, deceasea—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John BR. Stueck, deceased, were granted.to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the seventh day of June, 1883. A li persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said iet- ters.,or they may be precluded from any benefit ot said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be “Dated this 14th day of June, 186%. a | of June, JOHANNA STUECK, Executriz of John R. Stueck, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. | W OTICE is hereby given to all creditors and other N d in the estate of : is intereste Ferdinand Bischoff, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of tne City of St. Louis, to be holdeu at the Court House in said city on the second nday of September FRANCISOA ©. B, BISCHOFF Administratrix. St. Louis, August 4, 1883, OTICE is hereby given wo all creditorsand others interested in the estate — erman H. Fruechj{e, deceased, that I, the uudersigned. executor of said estate, mtend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Prokate Court of the City of 8t. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of Septem eet 1883, PETER STRUBEL, Executor. St. Louis, August 4, 1833. Noe is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of John H. Dowell, deceased, that I, the unde said estate. intend to make a of at the nextgerm of tite of St. Louis, to be hol city on the second Monday of TON CRANE, deceased, N Administrator of John H. Dowell, St. Louis, August 10. 1583. : ND DISOSLUTION NOTIOES. heretofore existi oseph Goeck Co., doing business at 612 North Firt solvea on June 15, 1884. by the «ale said business of Louis 8c between Louis schaper BY TICE OF DISSOLUTION.—The co-partnershtp n & at 6, 1883, St. Louis, August 6, supemeeistemnenemns Grossman's Specific Mixture, outthe least exposure, change of diet, or change in new. They are perfect. ) y spplication to business. The ing that is of the ieast injury ne constitution. —_ our for it. Price, gl a bottle, Dana andf With this remedy persons can cure themseives with BETWEEN HAY AND GRASS mers call between seasons. August is usually the dullest ote et ie yet our business so far has been most exce}- Shrewd buyers are fully aware that at this season of the year they can buy clothing and furnishings at BOTTOM PRICES. (np our bargain counters may be found sinall lots of various kinds of suits. all marked far below their real value, to close out quickly. Last Saturday, for instance, we cleared out nine lines of suits (there were but two or three of a ed), eee one of which will be a wa'k. ing th dar a apne ins ae Ling wig: y 3 aoe GAINSin five and the bighes , cheap and mediwn qualities. Whoever feels interested should we are GIVING BAR. as well as in the FW. HUMPHREY & CO, Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters, FIFTH - - AND - - PINE. Our Book of Descriptions and Prices will be mailed FREE tovall those desirous of ordering Grand Clearing Out Sale $40,000 STOCK OF Carpets, Oil-Clotis, Mats:Rugs, _ ALSO, GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Weare offering Special Drives to make room for Fall Stock; Goods sold on our new and easy instalment plan. J. W. STALEY & CO.., Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan, TRUSTEES SALES. FEXRUSTEE’S SALE—Pursuant to tne provisions in a certain deed of trust of record in book 6%,page Wi,in the St, Louis oy | Recorder’s office, dated October =, ees, executes y Louis Stein, 1, the un. dersigned tru<'ee, will on ee SATURDAY, AUGUST ISTH, 1883, at the east front coor of the Court-house, {nm said city, between tne hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that Cay, proceed to seil to the highest bidder, for cash, the property con- veyed to me to-wit: Lot 18 in city block 1,996, also block 15 Lami tract in the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on the east line of California avenue by a depth of 12 feet 6 inches. MATHIAS ZIMMERMANN, rustee. his deed of trust dated the 20th May, 1872, ana re- corded in book 454, page 173, of the recordsof the Recorder of Deeds forthe county, now city, of st. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, among other real estate, the following descriped lots or px cels of ground, situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots numbered one, two, three and four of block No. one; lots nnmbered one, two, three and fourof bivck No. two; lots numbered one and two of block No. three; lots nuinbered three and fou of block No. five; and lots numbered one and twoo block No. seven, all of Eva Muega’s subdivisiun in the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri. a plat of which is on record in the oftice of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis, in trust to gecure the payment of certain notes therein specified; and whereas a portion of the principal note remains due and unpaid; now, therefore. under the prov’ sions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, the undersigned will offer said wroperty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Kast front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. Mo., between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and 4 o’clocs P m. of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29TH, . for the purposes of said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. St. Louis, July 25th, 1883. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas, Elizabeth Schrick, and Carl Joseph Schrick, her husband, by their deed of trust dated July 26, i8si, and recorded in book 660, page 14, of the st. Louis City Records, did convey tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and | lots six y and seven (7) of city block 1749 soutn, in Weil an Gehner’s sub-division. as per plat recorded in plat book 8, page 8, of said records, said lots having a to- talfront of 50 feeton the south line of Salisbury street by a depth southwardly between parallel lines of 125 feet to an alley 15 feet wide, bounded north b Salisbury street, east by lot No. 5 of said block, sout by alley, and west by lot 8 of block, which con- yeyance was made to secure the yment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust describea: and whereas, two of the notes in said deed of trust de- scribed are past due and remain unpaid, now, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursu- ance of the terms of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, on FRIDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the eastern cront aoor of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, proceed to seil at pub- lic vendue to the highest bidder. for cash, the above described property to satisty sald trust and the ex- penses of executing the same. August 8, 1883. CHARLES BECK, Trustee. RUSTEE’S 3ALE.—Whereas, N. Grattan Murphy and Eliza W., his wife, and George W. Murph and Margaret W., his wife, by their deed dated tember i2th, 1870,and recorded on 254. of boo 443 of the jrecords of the Recorder eds, for the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, (to which refer- e1te is here made for greater certainty of mn ee poem | conveyed toa trustee the following descri real estate, situated im the county of 8t. Louis, Missouri to-wit: All those certain lots of ground marked an numbered respectively as ots Nos. 1,2and3 (on plat of subdivision made by C. E. Solomon), in Bonhomme township, said county. and more particularly known and described as United States garvey No. » con. firmed to the legal representatives ot John Cummins, containing (formerly) 64 acres, and re same acquired bf Andrew Murphy by deed of vid. Bar. ton, dated September |, 1#18,recorded tn gaid St. Louis county, ia book H. e 89. Piatof survey was mace and subdivided by ©. E. Solomon, Countv: Surveyor, which said plat is on record with deed dated Novem- ber 30, 1859, of partition, to Geo Ww. Murphy, recorded at page in book 278, said office, whereby there was conveyed to said George W. Myrphy lot No. 3, containing 94 44-100 acres. , And by deed ef partition dated November 30, 1859, between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased@e corded at page 56, of book 280.in said Recorder’s of- fice, and by deed from James 8. Murphy and wife te N. Grattan Murphy ; dated September 26, lso?, record- ed in said Recorder’s office, at e 35. book 350. Said N. Grattan Murphy acquired iote Nos. one (1) and two (2)containing each 94 41-1000 acre3,and in the aggre te 163 48-100 acres, said lots one (i )and two (2) and ree (3) containing in atl 283 32-100 acres, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed; and, whereas said trustee has retused to serve, and the Circuit Court of the County of St. Louis has. in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, appointed the undersigned in the place instead of said trustee to execute said deed of trust; now, in pursuance of said deed of trust contained, and of the order of said court, the undersigned will. on MONDAY, THE W%TH DAY OF AUGUST, l883the at the eastern frunt door of the Court-house, in th city of St. Louis, offer said p rty for sale to ded highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes provi for in said deed of trust. ROBERT SCHNECKO. Sheriff of St. Louis , ae County, and, by acpeinemate, _— YRUSTER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE— the sions a ft wea SATURDAY. THE the east front doo five acres each, more or less, of John F. Hamphre division, as special cominissioner of the boo W. Olive Lou DOR St. Louis, Angust 10, 1882. T and bed as follows, to-wit: Lots nam- bered three (3) and f ef Lataver 4 4 our (4) of Bay eer s (1) ’ an bry apes yr ag 3) of —~ block had.. , and eas roperty of Joseph mann, which deavevaads wee mane in certain pro trust fuli been emains due and a; ot whether of interest pa _ . 1 Lea Ho ode ¥ SEPTEMBER °’ &% m. and rt ours us. of said day, sell for cash, at public ven- © east front door of rh Hones, to said city of Mt. ——,, oo oe y's , the ; above desc A ai satisfy TOUR EAST, LO 114 C. B. K G My, Wis , \ » Yd TINNERS’ a urn at MEY Pi, Raed a = hi Washingt T F Le its \ 2 Th devideinto | None’ ONE POUND jUNLES PACKAGES. DURTI ‘ THROUGH ONT LINES, MRK! 3 =r Bate» It is Cheaper and E eand Neatness tt a? a a COR. =a rniture, Carpets, Hanging Lamps, eic., at re house in town fet onal Gds