St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1883
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AY AND GRASS ons. Augustis usually the dullest yusiness so farhas beeh most excel]. aware that at this season of the year ishings at BOTTOM PRICES. On pund small lois of various kinds of rreal value, to close out quickly, » cleared out nine lines of suits (there every one of which will be a walk. 3s WEEK we are GIVING BAR. rade of clothing, #8 well as in the Whoever feels interested should HREY & CO, Boys’ Outfitters, LIND - - PINE. ZE toall those desirous of ordering Out Sale iP, O | K OF las: Rugs, SHING GOODS. for Fall Stock; ment plan. r& CO., nd Morgan. RUSTEES SALES. $SAi.h—Pursuant tothe provisions in Jeed of trust of record in book 6%,page , Levis City Recorder's office, dated 2, executed by Louis Stein, I, the un- steve, will on RDAY, AUGUST ISTH, 1583, st coor of the Court-house, in said the hours of 9%’clock in the forenoon nthe afternoon of that cay, proceed to hest bidder, for cash, the property con- D-wit: block 1,496, also biock 15 Lami tractin Louis. said lot having a front of 25 feet e of California avenue by a depth of MATHIAS ZIMMERMANN, Trustees. BSALE—Whereas Frederick Etzel, by trust dated the 20th May, 1872, ama re- k 4%', page 1745, of the records of the Deeds forthe county, now city, of St fonveyed to the undersigned, among te, the following described lots or pee situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- its numbered one, two, three and No, one; lots nnmbered one, two, three ock No. two; lots numbered one and ©. three; lots nuinbered three and fou ve; and lots numbered one and twoo on, all of Eva Muege’s subdivisivun in the puis, State of Missouri, a plat of which h the office of the Recorder of Deeds for ity, vow city of St. Louis, in trust te wment of certain notes therein specified; ertion of the principal note remaing Mi: now, therefore. underthe prov’ heed of trust, aud at the request of the said note, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, te bidder, at dhe East front doorof the m the city of St. Louis. Mo., between 0 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of NESDAY. AUGUST 28TH, 188, os of said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. 25th, LASs. S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas, h-Sebrick. and Carl Joseph Schrick, her heir deed of trust dated .July 26, i881, in book 660, page it4. of the st. Louis did convey tothe undersigned trustee described real estate lying in the city State of Missouri, and sg lots six (6 of city biock 1719 soutn, in Weil an division. as per piat recorded in plat 8. of said records, said lots havine a to- feet on the south line of Salisbury ath southwardly between parallel lines nailey 15 feet wide, Dounded north by t, east by lot No. 5 of said block, sout ast by lots of said block, which con- de tosecure the paymént of certain in. said deed of trust describea: and the notes in said deed of trust de- tdne and remain unpaid, now, at the | holder of said notes and in pursu- ms of said deed of trust, the under- THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1883, ours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. at the eastern rront aoor of the-Court ity of St. Louis, proceed to sell at pub- highest bidder. for cash, the above fty to satisty sald trust and the ex- ating the same. CHARLES BECK, Trustee. rr , 3ALE.—Whereas, N. Grattan Murphy W., his wife, and George W. Murphy W.. his wife, by their deed dated 878, and recoraed on page 254. of boo rds of the Recorder Deeds, for the county) of St. Louis, (to which refer- le for greater certainty of description) trustee the following described real d inthe county of St. Louis, Missouri = cortain lots of ground marked an tively as ots Nos. 1,2and3 (on plat made by ©. k. Solomon), in Bonhomme county. and more particularly known United States survey No. 882, con- gal representatives of John Cummins, Pmeriy) 6iv acres,and being the same hdrew Murphy by deed of vid ember i, l+l8,recorded in said St. Louig x H. page 8. Pilatof survey was maae by ©. E. Solomon, Countv: Surveyor, is on record with deed dated Novem- a6 of Pp tion, to e@ recorded at page 1 office. whereby there was conveyed W. Murphy lot. No. 3, containing of partition dated November 30, 1359, sof Andrew Murphy, deceased#e 56, of book 280.in said Recorder’s of- dfrom JamesS. Murphy and wife te phy, dated September 2», lso%, record. rder’s office, at e 35. rphy acquired iots Nos. one (1) and two @Cach 94 41-1000 acres,andin the aggre res, said lots one (i )and two (2) and ataining in atl 283 32-100 acres, ure the payment of certain notes deed; and, whereas said trustee serve, and the Circuit Court of the puis has. in pursuance of the provis- i of trust, ampetee the undersigned ad of said trustee to execute said now, in pursuance of said deed of and of the order of said court, the l. on ; IE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883the rent. doof of the Court-house, in th . offer said property for sale to d for cash, for the purposes provi trust. ROBERT SCHNECKO, County, and, by pas, SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Under msof a deed of trust from Edward iomas CC. Beirne, dated June 6, i878, m the office of the Recorder of Deeds mty.in book No. 9, page 4557, publie ‘fiven that on tE etLGT DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883, of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5 o’clock pn c vendue.and to the highest bidder, tM, at the east front door of the Court » St. Louls, Missouri, the follow- Situated in the County of St. Louis, . WW, 11, 12, 14 and ti. containing five or less, of John F. Hamphrey’s sub- | commissioner of the Dr. Geo. W. cated dn the north side of the Olive in Central Township, St. down on thé viat of said. subdivisi On recordin the office of the Keeorde ‘City of St. Louis. This ot Aga A Tower Hill Piace,and is about e from the city of St. is. SYLVESTER T. CHAPMAN, DORSEY A. JAMISON, must 10. IAs. . Trus —_ +--+ SALtL.—Whereas, Charlies W. Gotte Minnie ©., his wife. by their deed ith day of August, 1882. and record the Recorder of Deeds for the city of puri, in book 690, e 39, conveyed to the following described real estate, ty of St. Louls and State of Missouri, ribed as foliows, to-wit: Lots num- and four (4) of block number one (1) lition to the city of St. Louis, Mo. Zi. said ‘ots having an aggregate front on the south line of Lafayette avenue, wawardly of ove hundred and twenty- to fifteen (15) teet wide. by Lafayette avenue, west by ?) of —~ bloek mye ya one (lp — east roperty of Joseph J. Mers- 4 w got & in trust to secure a ® i notes, whether of interest or prin- wecame\due payable, now re- request.of the iegal holder of said ipliance with the terms and coadi- rust, of THE FIRTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER h: of 0 o’clock a m. and 4 said day, sell for cash, at public ven- front door of the Court House. in said p. to oe nishow ge ye ye P Ga purpose $a JOHN STEGER, ata 13, L6sa, ¢ VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883. NO. 48, TOURIST TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ‘ * LOW RATES. LEVE & ALDEN Tourist Agency, 14 N. FOURTH ST. C. B. KINNAN, General Western Agent. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS R SALE B EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. SS ———— > ? = + aE or =: 3. eee : > : ———— 3 .- > 7 . > eee * ~~ = ea Me apes pe Pe as Pot a ot == aa 2 je > 3 ES Lae wit 4 fee" Se 2 2 — = HF :; 3: = Institute is now in its second week. Miss Elia Howard, of St. Louis, has been instructing teachers in her methoa in the primary department. ZANICHELLI'S BRIDE On Her hte ner | Night ‘Discovers Her Former Husband and suddenly Departs. PHILADELPHIA, August 14.—Apoilo Zanichelll, the dashing leader of the band that tooted upoa the ocean pier at Atlantic City, returned to Phila- delphia to-day disappointed and deceived and de- jected. He is a native of Italy, 52 years old and well preserved. When * took charge of the band at Atlantic City last spring he announced that he was mourning for a dead wife. A month or so later a flashy, middle-aged woman, who said she w4s a rich English widow, engaged board at St. George‘s Cottage, where Apollo lived. After a few weeks’ spooning Apollo asked the widow to become his wife, and she at once agreed. Zani- chelli’s vanity influenced him to have the marriage ceremony performed in public on the pier, and on the night of July 16th,undera blaze of electric light, the widow and widower were united in the —— of several thousand people. While Mayor Maxwell, of Atlantic City, was per- forminig the ceremony Colonel Lewis C. Denale . of the regular army, reeognized bis missiug wife in the person of the rich English widow. Although they had not met for seventeen years, they recog- nized each other. She went through the ceremony trembiingly, and Colonel Denning did not inter- rupt the proceedings. The story, however, leaked out, and Mrs. Apollosuddenly disappeared. Apollo mourned for his missing wife, and became so moody and melancholy that he neglected his duties as band-master, and was on Saturday dis- charged by his employer. Colonel Denning is still in Atlantic City, but his wife’s whereabouts is unknown. Twenty-eight years ago DeA&ning and Mary Lee worked in a Philadelphia book- bindery. They fell in love, were married on Sep- tember 7, 1856, and had one child, which afterward died. Then the husband and wife lived unhap- pily. When the war broke out Denning enlisted n Company B, Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania Vol- unteers. € was promoted several times for bravery. and thirty-eight months later came home asa Major. His wife refused to receive him when he returned, and they never lived together again. He was transferred to the regular army, eventu- ally becoming a Colonel. His affection for his wile has never abated. ANTLMUSIC. _ * Convention of the United P terian Church in Allegheny Cit¥. PITTSBURG, August 14.—The National Conven- tion of the Anti-Music party of the United Pres- byterian Church assembled in the Fourth Church of Allegheny City this morning at 10 o'clock, about 200 ministers and elders being in attend. ance. After prayer by Rev. J. M. Fulton, the pastor, Gen. James A. Ekin, of Jeffersonville, Ind, the temporary chairman, appointed a com- mittee of five to report on order business and the nomination of nent officers. The committee retired and returned with a report recommending the follow- ing permanent officers, who were unanimously elected: Chairman, Gen. Jas. A. Ekin of Jeffer- sonville, Ind. ; vice-president, Dr. W.W. Carson of Burgettstown, Pa.; secretary, Edward F. Reed of Monmouth, lll. ; treasurer, Wim. Floyd of Pitts- burg. The convention then adjourned for dinner after the devotional exercises. ~ Indications. WASHINGTON, August 14.—F@ the South At- lantic States, partly cloudy weather aad light local rains, southwesterly winds in the southern portions, winds shifting to torthéasterly on the North Carolina coast, rising barometer, stationary or slight fallin temperature. For the Gulf States generally fair weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary barometer and temperature. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys.partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly northeasterly, near- ly stationary barometer, stationary or rising temperature. For the Lower e Region, fair weather, winds mostly northeasterly, stationary or rising barometer and tem ture. For the Mi y perely cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly southerly, falling followed by rising barometer, station or slight fall in, temperature. The rivers will remain nearly sta tionary. A Prize Fight. HvUNTER’S Pornt, L. L., August 14—A prize fight took place between Dempsev of Brooklyn and Turnbull of New York, at about4 o’clock this morning. Twenty-three rounds were fought. Dempsey was deciared the winner. There was a a large attendance of New York sporting men. THE DETAILS. PITTSBURG, August 14.—The prize fight between Wm. Wagner of Pittspurg and Albert Cannauk of New York, = this mood me at Whitehall, a few miles from the city, resulted in a victory for Can ~ aa who knocked Waguer out in the {¢ uth roun TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Friends of the Count de Chambord have aban- doned ail hope of his recovery. The Eagle Hotel at Eagle, Pa., was burned om Monday. None of the inmates wer e injured. The centennial of the incorporation of the city’ of Charleston, 8. C., was celebrated on Monday. The official returns from sixty-nine of 117 count- ies of Kentucky show Knott’s majority for Goy- ernor to be over 37,000. A virulent foot and mouth disease has ap- peared at Bristol, England, among Canadian cattle received from Liverpool. John F. Sweitzer,a prominent shoe manufact- urer of Wakefield, ass., hanged Mmsel{ in a fit of despondency on Monday. At the Munich Art Exhibition the second-class medal was awarded the following Americans: Toby Rosenthal, Abbey Juengling and Wililam Chase. A certificate of incorporation of Bull’s Interna- tional Iron and Steel Company was filed in New York on Monday. The capital stock is fixed at $10,000.000. In Galveston, Texas, on Sunday might Fred Tate was shot and Instantly killed by his son-in- law, John Arto, a merchant of Houston. Family trouble was the cause. The German government has notified the Aus- strian government that ali pig flesh imported into Germany from Austria must be accompanied by a certificate that it is not American ineat. On Sunday the mutilated remains of four white men were found in a railroad camp on the Cincin- nati Southern road, near Cumberland Falis. The theory is that the men fought a double duel over cards. At tnefarm of L. N. Carter, five miles east of Kokomo, Ind., on Monday afternoon, Carter's five-year-old son set fire to the hay in the barn, The barn was consumed and a girl two years was burned to death. Geo. W. Van Arnold, a lamberman well known on the Upper Mississippi, better known by his assumed name, Ed. Lemmon, committed suicide at Brainera, Mino., ina fit of insanity produced py excessive drinking. Mrs. William i cant of Little oy Ark,, —_ Saturday night ste on a piece of paper w which &.y had Mighted: The expiring flame ignited her skirts and 6 30 se verely death ensued. A collision of trains near Bergen Tunnel, N. Js on ae resulted in the 1 —a David rton, a passenger escaping steam and the doing of conaiderabis "damage to one of the locomotives and two [freight cars. C. M. Dittman, a prominent real estate dealer of St. Paul, Minn., was arrested on Monday after- noon en complaint of German-American of Hastings, Minn., for forgery of a note of § The total of Diitman aré supposed of Internal Reven to be 75 per cent. bad whiskey ad per cent, medicine. In Wash on M Gen. Boynton, cor- respondent a reial Gazette, a ar eg 5 $2 2" 4 iby #2 , wndll PEA, AS peer i Se RGR i s serie i a a ee cS Shinn pi i oe 3 LY Uitte <2 iy ee a eG ee
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- 3 —* — - 5 Ps A NICKEL : “ ; : | 4 ; dition for comfort ay at the fair grounds. he still what has been said in the foregoing will tn the trail was in splendid conditlor THE SHRINKACE., Ruit wane wae ride oP the ee WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? ene F a . was driving recklessly and vee FOREICN NEWS. - parentage ee en oe mate Gapieen ouitonidlill horses” in “the” city. e- wept | —— possibly in a fuddied condition of mind. e air fourne . } ave ara Cent with th® trottérs and venicles of the Driving Club, man. STORY CONTINUED. Santo Domingo. reached at a point Where it yong —— » he Nine Per Cent. Doyle suddenly dashed upon the track, splendidly geous masses of rocks Kyown as ed ustes. ° Car Life mounted, but arrayed in a fantastic base-ball A Telegrapher States His Grievauce to the -— first crossing was made by fording in @ diangona suit. with a red, white and bine sash about his é ; Senate Committee. : . directioir up st ream where the water te -° rapid The Investments Most Affected--St. Louls’ } waist, and commenced going through the, most Strange Stories Afloat of His Fellow Em*| New York, August 14.—The United States] The New Spanish Ministry—The Irish Ques- De ease wish the oper progr wy Aa et The Oldest Conduct d remarkabie evolutions, $ ! : ’ tone Senatorial sub-Committee on Labor and Educa- eee ' : ' ecros ed and at uctors and ft te: ‘entaur ‘hat something loyes’ Dislike— ice , _ Soon by tue short ford river was r sed and at ; . Dealings in Wall Street Securities Small— | Centaur. Some friends, divining that 5 ing | ployes Dis Was He Purposely a Vic-| 1 enesempbled today. John %& Mc-|~ tonin the House of Commons—Panic on | Soon Ad 8 a OTT tote the western boundary of on City Lines—A Blonde’ was wrong, managed to get him off the track. Talk with Local of ing to steal .is horses. He walkedato the asylum ; Telegrapher ed his testi He said ; ine | os ne Brutality of the Drivers—A Case f ” ters eee Se oe From this point our travel was very interesting Deciine le: tan Serer women : 44 ane: For te the estimated cost of a telegraph liné of 1,500 Clicks, but not 50 difficult, The journey Was over 4 Driver in an Owl Car going to buy a horse. vestigation. s miles long would be $725,965. The telegraph op- natch serlés of lofty divides to escape precipitation over ;, : erators Were generally young men, and lived itn the banks of small. streams flowing from the Property in St. Louis, THE LEMP CASE. | : ner Any = usually. The “7 on England. mountains into the river. In se deacnggae ane at ble ye hbeticr asses 0 society. e orale . = : : these it was necessary to dismount ana lea 16 York stock market there sa 96 met ee yrs > on Eugene O'Gorman, one of the best and bravest |ot ‘the operators, as a Class, had| TONDON, August J4.—There was almost 4 panic horses on the bigbest divide. We halted to take apprehension among people no ae ea 3 at nt of the Defense for the men in the Fire Department,is tossing on a bed greatly Rs agp within — the last ten | at the Stock Exchange here this morning {2 | jn g beautiful view covering scores of miles up , A Post-DIsPATCH reporter, the general feeling has been that a panic wa |Argume : of excruciating a to-d the wietin of ‘the | soar: am this was one result of the organization | American railway securities,which ave greatly de- | and down the river with snow-covered peaks, Chouteau avenue car on h hand. This panicky state of mind has prevailed Saloonists. ar Riaae a re aid aa a © ee nae eee amas. owe of nem, ‘were pressed and are difficult to sell... Amerigag Gov- | the Shoshone Mouatains in frout of sad ieee hadiei ailhin Alinae te me is wa petty ha men who sho riven from | single, 2 e married men. A withess | 6. ment bonds are not affected by. unfavorable of the Wirld River monntain$’ at our é ere i a pata 7 : on Change to some extent. The situation was wy ‘ ’ thought $50 a month was a reasonabte estimate “r ; ~ we took Onur last look at the at Yand mark much discussed to-day, and some gentlemen were - their places in shame. He was the fireman of No. for food and lodging for a single man. Only one in feeling in railway securities. Mexican railway Crow Heart Butte, thirty mi HE gen othe which had bined business with pleasure 7 nal anna ; tocKs are strong. . . on the : : , : __|7, and, while standing in his place at the! a hundred ever sayed any money. The highest | * & ’ ' been in view since leaving Fort Washakie. willing.to assert that Wall Street was nad eee Continuation of the Proceedings in Court rear of the engine while it was responding to | paid operators did'not receive engugh to enable} yo... BULLION. f bullion WALLOWING BUFFALO TALKS. ductor’s opinion of sg ng me at ye The Attorneys’ Line of Argument—Con- | an alarm about noon yesterday, was thrown for- | them to lay by anything for tneir support im old | oe th ae gy Sam balenee to-day Wallowing Butlalo, oue of our Arapaboe guides, THE SUNDAY e orney £ age. Inis70 the Western Union Company re- | Fo o.. ° gland on tells us that ft gets its name after the great battle “It’s Just like this,” said he, ¢ been seen since the famous “Black Monday.” pean tween the wheel and the boiler and iin- ired every m: ak S £83,000. Baws Maen ‘a ” ent speculator onthe . — : quired every Man coming inio its empley to take : : ° between the Shoshones and the Crows many years ; Meg _ pen tenay, “there ‘will be h—ll to tinuances. prisoned there so tightly that the wheel of the en- | an oath that he would never connect I cutie be E eet 4 COMMON = debate | 22° The victory of the Shoshones was elebrated Sundays we get less pay, andr ay, and that verysoon. The storm is coming gine had to be taken off before he could | himself with a trade or labor organization. | oo acterty a eee ny wend ww po ret art of | UY burying the heurts of dead Crows ta the Sum rather work and have the mone yey the sooner everybody gets in. where the rain This was called the “Iron Clad Oath,” and was- | (My me by much obstruction oF Pevast | MUtof Butte. After aride of Gwelve miles we the house and ; ~ | fi To-day the arguments in the case of William J. be extricated. In his fall forward he/ administerea to every person who took part In- pw od “ goer nope —— of area mn Sea have reached the banks of some beauti- We sé and lose eight or ten ¢ G8 ee Vane ee See Oe See fut Jakes, which are ealled after Capt. © get paid bv the day the sam will not fall and the lightning will not strike, the re } i be for all.” A PostT-DISPATCH W e Court of Criminal Correc- | bent and broke the cap off the pipe|{the strike of 1870. The after exist- ght on | rereetet why haa heard tho, abore conversation, | ou"? noe Kctinun ta tuis caso was taken last | that earries heated water to prepare the cold | uf, qth, Telegraph Broyverhood | 2s | ord Hartington alleged thae Myles Joyce, wno | Fer. formerly ah omcer of the army; but a the roads. The Washington & 6 : 4 « - . : Pe > ‘ hy ‘ s , ¥ | y. en eed al geting some idea of the feeling | week, when It was shown that on July 29 beer was water that is to go into the boiler, and asaresult | superintendents issued a circular which ae my ond cxeouies. pr party ees lakes 2 Sania fo Mibound i. lar p eS Sete ever, pay by the trip, but whatd among mnen who were supposed to read the mar- | soid at the defendant’s saloon, 112 South Second the boiling water poured over his body in a | Was sent to every employe of the company for-| roter is. 1 the Sn = 1 ee ” inh ame expect to spend té-morrow fishing. Game is not us they take care that we ¢ kets as arabbidoes Hebrew. The first gentie- : de by the | Stream. scalding the poor fellow in a terrible ludding him to connect himself with the organiza- the fact thatthe « A his { ce was | Very abundant in this neighborhood, but our over $60a month. Ten tri wT State to ntreduce the defendants ie 7 ! eines. eeeek tase 4 a. ae den v sib t Tn Favcnall a Lisubes t of hunters brouglit in two antelo yesterday anda a@ day’s work, and whe id D MR. JAMES CANT SMEs State to introduce the defendant’s license, | manner. lt was twenty minutes from the time operenors, worked from 8 a. ™m. to, 8 at night eneaees le tw Ear Spences, nt a whee few mountain grouse were killed on this march ie the allewanes * u paid by ta nse, There is no fear of a panic : to on the part | he fellto the time he was taken out, and in the | 40 a ut two or three ours 0 nd. C : , ; ay. Shoshone Dick, a white mem- aeeeeenes | who said: “Nonse which « was objected the Government could haye brought Phoenix Park oe y ot aie trike See ee A «Have you shorter hours since 9 St, Fonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, August 14, 1883. teed —_ s _——- — ——— om ate that some parties were try- tim of the Accident—Th h ell — _ le | the Shoshone réservation was ; Brokers—Cause of the | has imagined of late that some parties were try ccident e Inhumanity and | Clelland, a member of the Brotherhood of| the London Exchange — Cholera— Cable een ccapant. Bill — The Little ‘Stowa Since the recent feverish jumps in the New ent is that the couniry generally ‘ ' devote to amusements. The night operator ; ayy Hho Smo sn of the defense, and at this stage of the se The flow of the boiling water was had more time at his disposal. No such thing as egy pote ny kg, oe Soe tured probably from an _ emigrant train, is about fourteen hours a day. ¢ “But is there notdanger? eh ae ere. . bye various — a an eg ma st oppe d by some Man placing a coat over the pipe a vacation was known in the telegraph business. Se cretary om: cohen d to ‘ee rey ac cepted as boty so yours as i. have poet all eee of =e the strike made a sli gine “There is this much. early every weak house | an a ay ars ont. ; - water tram other -Vaives. : penal f : } the event. one of our Ibdian party. e has others things have drif gn will be likely to go. Every house that has been points involved were of a legal nature, and thei: rere ha hey ming, Jen eye igen hy 1806 Park calenae the Ina ceabune Cee inet With toe gone off-to look for signs of game and we hope for channel, hat tel oe — dealing in wind will catch it hard, but what differ- | decision will go far towards deciding all the sa- avenue, on a stretcherg and when Dr. WRECKING THE WIRES muraers Parnell repeated the charges of the a good report from him. Our camp is named irregularity of the hours—oue di ence is that going to make. None at all so far as loon cases. r. McGinnis opened the argument Saunders made an examination it was jury packin -in Ireland and of the reckless de- Camp Stager in honor of Gen. Alsou Siager, Of short pay and the next long hou lcan see.” at 2 o’clock this afternoon, and = eh paneghny ed found that the thigh bone at the sire of the Government to procure convictions for Chicago. The average pay is good enough ‘How about St. Louis?” Pe veo Morris and Claiborne on the part o 7 hip-joint was dislocated, and both hips were F 3 the purpose of striking terror among the people NE average day is an abstract idea,} “Everybody has been protecting himself for the | defense. scalded so badly that the flesh c¥me off. The Policy Now Pursued in the} of that country by theltyrannical use of the powers Saw nae te OLD-TIMERS, last year and a half. The policy of what gambling THE LINE OF ARGUMENT When these facts were read m the Post-Dis- of secret inquiry Are there many old hands at men cadi hedging has been going on all that time, | Was as follows: ; PATCH last night there was a great deal of talk Telegraph Strike. PORTER'S REPLY The Suicide of an Englishman in the North ‘Not many on this line; the E until nearly everybody is safe. We all knew that The law of 1857, to pertect it and make it com- among firemen about t&e affair, and the drift of it Porter, the Attorne General for Ireland, in re- Kiver. the line for ‘old-timers.’ Now ti po ag gen nnow WE ag Ey a tel o} Mod seiuanattint’ ae bare & party was not at all flattering to O’Gorman’s fellow ewm- plying to the rotnnelna ed thn Irish members, said By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 4 aie ee of the s 1¢@ §6«same ir 7? : Aen ot nage Pe at No. 7. as si ; ace ; ; . ut us vas ‘ iti * , , . . ‘ty yOars ago, another disastrous panic would prevail. | ted to the voters of the city of St. Louis; second, ad gah yee th. po Bay Se Mey Banna es More Wires Cut Last Night--Communication ceed eee ween ee te New York, August 14.—The body of a man, Mick Murphy have worked for So everybody seems to have started in on the | to havea majority of the voters voting at the parties, as they had been looking for something would be used without shetoneen po the | thought tobe James E. Carter, was found this over tWenty-four years. Mat idea to protect himself. To give you an instance. election called ior the purpose adopt the iaw, to ha pen to O’Gorman ever since he was pro- Interrupted—The Operators Still Confident debate in the Commons last evening Lord Hart- | morning inthe Hudson. Heis thought to have Olive street line,has had charge Tne local banks usually keep from 20 to 25 per | thereby affirming by their vote the privilege moted from pipeman. : ington charged Lord Sameer with Lavin Myles | left st. s about the 22d ult. for Europe via this seventeen years. Mike Dooley cent of the total assets. Therefis scarcely one of | granted them by the State. O’GORMAN - Attacking the Repairers. Joyce hanged when he knew the condemned inan | city . wv of the same road. John them, now, which is not holding everywhere from | The first and secoid conditions have been com- | 14. been in the department for eight years, and 7 Was innocent. He was eallea to order for this ; ‘ DETAILS. andled the ribbons for the Fr 40 to 65 per cent of these same assets. | plied with. The act granting certain rights to | dining that time, firemen say, has been a stead remark, aud then modified his statement as men-| James E. Carter, an Engiishman who has lately eighteen years ago. Jake Muel As an evidence thas the local banks | thr-citisens of St. Louis ts a eares oe" faithful man, and a “game” man. He had friends Thhre fs nothi to ehronicle regarding | tloned in the foregoing dispateh arrived, cominitted suicide by drowning in the teen years of steady service, af are feeling perfectly safe, I can _ tell | mitting the sale of beer and wine on a day pro-| oi i) ough the departinent except In his own ete sasagisan, Ranglin session . : C Healy, the monber f sy ynaghan, was also | North River at an early hour this morning. He Pat Maloney and Martin Sh you in addition, that none of them are caliing in | hibited by the ponerer eS Se 58 See house and the reason those men are unfriendly, the telegraphers’ strike. The operators make the called te order during the debate for "usin vio- left letters, giving poverty as the excuse. In lis worked faithtully for the same ¢ loans at 7 per cent when the collateral is at ail shops aud the sale of fermented liquors on a day it is said, is because he would yot drink and hur- | 8ame show of confidence, and the manager of the | lent janguage against the officers of the Crown ket was acard of A. L. Geserich, 515 North ods varying from fourteen to gogd. This fact isa very good indication of the | prohibited by law. It is a ilcense in the same | 71) with'tnem. The driver of the engine. a man | Wes Union Telegraph office claims that he | Parnell, as a protest against the conduct of tue Third strect, St. Louis “Our business is a rough ap feeling here, and the saine tone seems to pyeyail | sense and to the same effect that @ dram-shop ll | 1 1.oq West, and the reel-driver, Marshall, were a a ee government "moved “that tl > aon tof mone ON st. Lours. | life,” said the conductor musin throughout the country.” r ge ody set) avira oe apm ‘ ntiti Gay of very unfriendly to O’Gorman,often ridiculing him knows of no “strike” that in anyway affects the rovided for in the speveeations 1 reduced, A reporter called at the store of A. i. Geserich Me boys knock around from oné “So that even if there were a panic in New York | the week not prohibited by law In quantities less and alluding to him as an “old stiff.” Two years | Company. The strikers claim that an accident on but his motion was defeated by 24 yeas to | ana found that no such man as James F. Carter ond Ce ee anes ? © a SOLL Job, it would not affect St. Louis?” than one gallon. ihe sale of liquor by general ago O'Gorman was made fireman His promotion "hie: tree , ; k : T racer j ~les. . s the Chicago and Alton Ratlroad between two 93 nays. was Known there. he manager in the sales fA - : room, however, said tbat he believed him to be where else. Some «on’t like to “Well, V’ll tell you about that. There is not | law is declared illegal. The State, by special li- was the principal cz ‘ nan? reais ; 2 ) ee Skat Wehr «wh . - eorts ainda m ' principal cause of the men’s hatred, and | ,.. af iaiaais to 4 ANf ASYLUM BURNED. ’cloe enough | maineny fone Ser Ses Fore Care ee ee nen a they have never allowed an veeasion to pass in freight trains occurred Saturday night at Mitch LONDON, August 14.-A private insane asylum | one John Howe, with whom he had been acquaint- i a the mornlug as they h my ya 7 Short time, bet for ne other pur- | Was to confirm unto Lhe citizens of > . Louis cer- | Which they could jeer at or ridicule him. A year ago elivitle, which was sulely due to the incapacity of | in the town. of Ealing, Middlesex County, was | ¢d for several months. He was an Englishman, ple aad f tele eet oe ay Nobody here touched them to any extent, | tain privileges not grantea to other portions of the | #5t June he — thrown off the engine = Chou- | a “plug” operator put on in place ot a member of peeoes tnt night. Five of the inmates perished. pe phe - years of mol mos ge satoes wenvy oe hot to be envied tn tue ae rokers here, who bave had tickers, | State. The right of the State to grant ge avenue. the ee ae over a or the Brotherhood. Dr. J. H. McLean has forward- *. oy Aen the iInimates were severely burned. Dr. ae sau ri es one hee re oF prone oer He tudinous duties. Just yore had them taken out, in four or | such privileges are unquestioned. This is what He was given another fall before that, ZX iremen , “ik oyd, ihe proprietor of the institution, was killed | Was 10 the babit of drinking a good deal and was drive carefully so; ; eg , ; ces. because they were nothing | may be termed a speciai act, and unaer the con- explain that a driver can hanale his team in turn- | ed a letter of sympathy for tne strikers from | while attempting to save the lives of patients. | Of a melancholy disposition. About three weeks all the fares - ase to avoid co but aoalens ornaments. 1 did 80 myseit stitution of 1855 and up to 1875 no conditions were ing at eg or eronetns & track in — zy wy Biddeford Park, Maine, and presented the Broth- | His son also perished iu the flames. pe oe gel g Ang Lem tie where a “—— counterfeit or “Sunehed ania . : | recut ' nines . as to give the rear 0 e engine, where the fire- acard of the bouse and announced bis There has infact been no speculation here, and | required precedent to the passage of special acts. teal ws joe te een must look out for passenvere the same is generally the case everywhere.” Under the constitution of 1875 to pass a local or ~~ ae yee = eS ae ee ee ~~ intention of going to Chicago. the weenan wade pa awe ee > » aa “Is not money tight?”’ special law notice of the intention to apply to the } “ ~ eneth he wil be thrown = one . i At New York. MADRID, August 14.—Several Sergeants who A PE BRON AO ITO A how far the old lady With glasse “Not particularly so. It has been going at 2% | Legislature must be published for thirty days pre- us strength, ol the a ti MURDER AND SUICIDE. he must sell tickets, make cha » cand in New York They tried to get a squeeze vious to its introduction in the Legislature in the wheels and seriously hurt. NEW YORK, August 14.—The Gold and Stock | took partin the revolt at Santo Domingo have THE SMA ChAng on it, but you see it could not be ocality to be affected by the act. The right to wfne ocr: dri r Telegraph Company announces that all its wires | been executed at that place. They refused to| A Butcher Fatally Stabs His Former Wife off the rear step in one time aul run up higher than 6 per cent, George | Pass special acts remalus as heretofore, but in or- bY wy nny nb i rg bey An No. 7.| nave been cut this morning but expects to get | make any disclosures iti relation to the reyolu- and then Shoots Himself. ome must fire beats and rowdies off t William Ballou & Uo. — failed to-day. | derihas the citizens to be effected may Bayo an aoaan oe enaine for some Eig This tap aggernn them working by noon. tionary plot. There has been no disturbances at} INDIANAPOLIS, IND., August 14.—Edward the first car of the red, blue or They were my correspondents in New York. Yet, | 0 portunity to protest against tbe preseess act charge and it may not be true, but A dhe A RIGGFR ASSAULTED, Valencia or Seville, but some arrests of civilians | gchissler, a butcher cmployed at Kingan’s, fatally body else. “I teil you,” said th I have figured up, ana I find that during the | thenotice is required to be given and _ set forth in | UMTBS id A tne feet that -O'Gorteen | 4 Tigger, for the Western Union Company was | and sub-officers have Been made at those places , ne ae do ail this and listen to the jo whale term 1 have had connection with them, | the act. The law of 1857 is not in conflict with the | takes Into consideration the fact tat ©) Gorman | assauited by two of the striking linemen to-day | ag measures of precaution, stabved Mrs. Margaret Kaufman, whe was with the poor cigar gets otf {0} about one year, | have not bought and sold alto- | laws of the State or the charter of the city. The | said last night in his moans, I knew West | when he was leaving the company’s building. The A NEW MINISTRY. , | Schissler’s former wife. early this morniog, and the street car-driver requires gether more than 300 shares of stocks. | city, under the charter, is empowered to regulate would kill me, and “I knew he’a be the death | offenaers were arrested and taken to court, where | 4 correspondent of the Telegraph at Bayonne.| #{\erwards shot himself dead. , order.” ' That is a good exampie of how stock | aud license dram-shops. This act is a mere reguia- of me, ee - ea it. Aw a they were held for examination. Sodar as could | says that the King of Spain has summoned mg RE The reporter agreed with him speculation prevails here. It shows you | tion and ts not repealed by express or implied terms eee nod Se Pre enert a ine Penal pe ast | pe learned up to noon to-day none of the wire- | Marshal Serrano to form a, new ministry. A cor- An Ineendiary Fire. mentioned something about putt§ clearly how people can protect themselves. | becalise the act Is not an amendment to the char- | NIBDS AN rothwcnnctinte 3 WITH oe cre ae cutters have been arrested. respondent of the Times at Madrid, however, de-| MruwavKEE, August 14.—A supposed incen- car, do you have much of thai tog You have also noticed that there have been no | ter, nor is it such a law as applies to more than the dri . f = ahs SHAL, 2 SOMERVILLE 8 STATEMENT. nies that any change of the ministry is intended. di fi 6 d th “ti f the P te “Well, ho, not on this line; but failures here. Throughout the country there has | Obe purpose. It is the g1 unt ot a special privi- mt pale Po bie re id a e New YORK, August 14.—The strike of the tele- The reports published In yesterday’s Paris ary fre cause e destruction of the Passavarnt on the Cass avenue line and lt been a failure here and another there, and then a | lege to the citizens of St. Louis, who by this act “Ont = +e roo — h | graphers presents no new features to-day. Sem- | Temps, that a regiment had mutinied in Cata- | Hospital, on Twenty-first and State streets, at 5 worst beats in town big one, but they have been few ana far between. | are privileged to keep dramshops for the sale of | | Se ky wee de over the wheel and fell be-}j erville, of the Western Union Company, said 126 | jonia, and that conflicts had occurred at Seode | o’clock this morning, An old building adjoining road. For instance, a ye The situation 1s just this, and the large houses beer, Wibe etc., opel ou Sunday in direct viola- reVe | ony . =" th f h ‘| wires ot the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, Gerona and Figueras, and the statement of the the new structure. avd still in use as a hospital. get on the car and seat noone are as strong or stronger than ever they were. | tion of the general State law, and in violaton of Did es; but how was ie oo SOE the stand? | which supply most of the circuits to the brokers | Exchange Telegraph Company on the 1th Inst. | had twenty patients therein te bad“ Spar. a couple of blocks I’a rimg ihe b They are all ready, and have been prepared for the law in relation to dramsbops. The validity on og “pag engine collide with a wagon? uffices down town and which are carried through | that Ruiz Zariila was in Spain .directing the ris-| row escape, as the roof took fire from sponse; then I'd ask him to pass: sometime. The weak houses will probabiy have | Of this act was affirmed in the case of the State} || ‘ell uurch and Roctor streets in seven cables sus- | ing there, is not confirmed, the burning building. The Hospital was just up- then he'd come to the door to go, but that isall. A panic I regard to be | VS. Bender; 26 Mo., and to-day is as effectual as Well, then, how did he get wedged in between | pended under the elevated railroad girders, were der roof and valuedin its present condition at he had forgotten his poeketbook among the impossibilities, as far as I can see | 1 Was tn 1566, ho legislation having since been | the Doiler and wheel? ail cut last night, and in such a way that the wfres Sreland $66,000. The loss is estimated at $40,000, with no Into bis pockets, but nary a ni es enacted to vitiate or change the purpose of the 1 don’t know how the —— foolgot hurt. We | cannot be connected again at the point where mabe ) insurance. The building was under the ch of forth, and then without’ payi “There has been a big shrinkage lately, how- | 4¢t. drove over worse places than that, and going | they are severed. Temporary connections have Duswin, August 14.—Police authorities of Cap- Architect Charles Brickner of Fort Watanabe promises of tuture payment alll ever, has there not?” lo-day a large batch of saloon cases were dock- = than we were to-day,” been made with other lines and the company ho € | pamore have applied to the Government to pro- Passavant Is in Pittsburg, where he has a similar to slop the car and put him off. “Oh, yes.” : eted, but owing to the status of the Lemp case and | ht as he getting along: to be able to repair the balance or: A dis- | oii a national meeting to be held here, at which | institution. He also has hospitals at Cleveland ‘I suppose he walked the be on ; ; I h What brok THE FOLLOWING WERE CONTINUED he is improving a littie, and the doctors now have vew Or elegraphers were weakening, | Sexton and Davett are announced to attend. The tat he ine agp beg ieee cra “ate el eonag No. Fli tell you about that. . at brokers } ; the New Orleans telegray x, on the building yesterday, but were not allowed and repeated the operation Joseph Steaver, Max Sche- | 4 littic hope. But I aon't Know anything about | and that two strikers had returned to their keys | 4 plication is made on accouut of the state of the ) ae | dard addition belle know he erhood with a check for $100. Spain. l ‘fancy stocks’ have caught it verv hard, | Util September 5th: , * @hic moe” for 7 exam les the Wabash stocks, | ble, Henry Niemann, Wm, Pabst. George Seeke | him. J have not deen over to see him.” in Meridian, Miss. The Mutual wires were cut in | district. Oe, ane ae ih a eee a economicaliy he had worked bi Texas Pacific, ansas and Texas, and | Fritz Boeckman, Fritz Nedderhoff, John Meis,| “Mr. O’Gorman has a wife and five children, | Harlem and Manhattanville to the number of a A FARMER SHOT. cendiary ie legates vs pal her. Sometimes women w . other fancies. They have all slid down! Kred H. Kicker, Henry Hugo, G. Heller and | has he not?” dozen or more. A few wires were cut near New- | DUBLIN, August 14.—A party of men supposed : dodge en us; they never os the hill with a very great velocity. | Charles Heller, John Botz, James W. Kelly, Chas. | | “He has got about a half a dozen kids, I be- | ark and others near Fleetwood. to be agrarians have shot and severely wounded Saratoga Races than «a tweuty-dollar pb n Texas Pacine, fot instance; was selling some time | Boudinet, Wm. W. Simon, H. Raekow, Jobn | lieve.” 3 ——— alacwer named Michael Veasee, eer BIGArEsy. We seldom have change t , ago at74. Itisnow downto 25, Not long ago it | 5chwaneck, Jacop Ries, Caspar Boetling, Joseph | The reporter then questioned Mr. Hawkins, an- At Cincinnati. Two of the men concerned in the shooting were | SARATOGA, August 14.—The weather fs beautt- quentiy we have to let them tide was good collateral in New York banks at from | Kupferer, Louls Schumacher, Fred Harseh, F. | other of the firemen. who explained how the acel-| «J .warr, O., August 14.—Two striking op- anaes ae pn Sar ne he Sweeees cence she ber one instance that took place Fak dda ai lak Madagatcar. attendance is very large. The first race, the 1 was then a’ conductor on the 65 to 67%. Now you could not. raise Schumacher, R. Tessmer, F. Fieutze, | dent occurrea. While they were engaged in » money on it as low as 15. In fact, many Lizzie Reyer, E, Byersderfer, Edward Jerralds, | conversation Wm. West, the driver of the engine, | erators returned to work at the Western Union Kentucky stukes of three-fourths mile, Welcher When I went to collect the fares nque second, Barton third. Time,1:11',. A HANDSOME BLO} of the banks have thrown it out altogether, Hy. Broeggeimeyer, Adam Wenzell, Wm. Simon, | came up and remarked thatif the ‘‘—~ fool had not | oface here this week, and one first-class operator LONDON, August 14.—-The Siandard states that | won. Pai and will not have anything to do with it all. That | A/vbert Koerner, Fred Kaess, J. C. Mueiler, Wm, | been so stiff he could have puiled himself up out ained to-day from St. Louis. ace} . Emigrant was scratched. resented a fifty shows clearly the practice of that system of pro- | Stolls, Jacob Janka, David (ruerdes, F. Metzger, | ot his position, but he never was active enough to ne sae epg ihanen ii a iihites 4 : oa Tia a — The sestad tnee tor" he Grand Prize of Sara- ‘Fegret that she ed ae eee tection about which I have been telling you. This | Hy Runger, Fred Thome, A. Werheim, P. | dojanything.” Mr. Marshali also: came up and firm the first accounts 0 e differences between handicap sweepstakes, for ali ages, of dno disgusted at the thought ot be process of cleansing and of getting back on toa oyer aoe vow ty 8 ares ape p ae Meyer, ete ph few a pared what the “—— foo)’’ Four Courts Notes. ed 4 Ay yotng! Pag wr | a, 4 aay mile and three-quarters, was won vy Meditator fare, but a middie-aged” entle ood feundution has been going on for a year ana | £- Hoffinan and F. Butterich,- Louis Hoff, Alois | could have done had he hot been such a “—— fool.” nk Williams was arrested to-day on a charge 7 y Say 7 , : xpiana- | ¢, ’ Binzes t 3 ‘ dently ascina halt.” id with Zetler, Wen. Beckman, F. Hermann, John Engler, MrgWest had not been resent when the reporter BP wen Me a skiff from L. Perenbach. S° | tions England, no doubt, must demand them.” General Monroe second, Blazes third. Time 3:0444. cheno wre 1 Age “Who has lost all this money, which has gone | ¥¥ » VoTlerner, am J. Uhrig, ©. ©. Conrad, | Introduced nimsell, en he learned who his 2 = but no, she s le ' up in this shrinkage?” : August Nienast, Henry Wulze, Paul Buchoid, | visitor was he remarked, “You would not have A dry ee tae tae, Turkey. ; A Foreign Party. bill, ond ov corns be ee ns 7 “The country has been milked in this way. | Hevry Stoll, Frank Martin, Mike Leider, Charles | got a—— word of juformation from me if] knew it | are ont. with the care of ay LONDON, August 14—A dispateh from Sera CHICAGO, Augyst 11.—A party of foreign off- im, and they were scan a: There was a big boom from 1879 to 1881. Every- | Kilter,Gus Meyer, Peter Kane, Charies Dirk, | was for publication.” man, leaving her in want, with the care of ayoung ’ ’ . jevo, cials and East busi a fessional flirts and they were soon eng body made money then, and most of that profit James White, Philip Neun, Henry Heseman,Fred A fireman at Sixes house said in reference tothe | ©!!! the capital of Bosnia, announces that a shock of ‘le en ro eg ge . : soe ra a sma re gal dently antabne a oe = was put into stock speculation by peuple gener- Drewmeg, Jacob M, Greeu. J. L. Horn, J. Keller, | abdve interview this morning: “Neither West nor On producing a decree of divoree, George Schuh | an earthquake has been felt there. It lasted five ve artes’ “Hateh: ariven hi o> and tne . yes presented by ~ BW ong ae was acquitted of a charge of wife abandonment | seconds and moved from west to east. will depart for the chmitm«_ ting acquainted. Tirey left chen i . i . . ° a i + -—_— —_— ally and was lost by thein. ut after | William Tiemann, Adam Erder, Julius Bischer, | Marshall isa fireman. Ail they can do is drive. this was lost, — is, — the ay ng toe es — oe ee as That is all their good. O’Gorman to-day. Se The next day the gen¥emau got 1881, the public as traded very ttle, C chwendener, rec ach, Mary Jehle, IS ONE OF THE BEST MEN , { F. himan. wa - France. aw wee” al ' ‘sur owl and the stock has gone back into strong hands in | #os¢ph Cramer, Mary Curran, Adam Brockman, | in department. He deserved that place of fire- ao gies ~ * a PARIS, August 14—The report that Tricon. th Wisconsin Legion of Honor. he ached he it k mor Poe o New York. Do you want a proof of this?” , “an ——— Lr noagpate ne Bag a mee = sow fellows never should have kicked Christ Lohman, who was charged with arson | Pfrench pre ole 78 at descr has idnanea th MILWAUKEF, August 14-—-The Grand Council said | did not, and ached bim if “Ves.” SND OF THE STREET CAR CASES. aboutit. Heis a good, game man. s f= . N . ’ : , > very badiv. by “Well, here is an easy one. When the Western In consequence of Judge Noonan’s decision in | sight of one of his eyes - the age hen: and burglary by Mrs. E. T. Numbers, of Kossuth | genied. ro ae ad age ay vapid State of W isconsin nae ee ry = eb He said, ‘yes, t Union ratified the base of the Mutual Union, | the caseof P. Chouteau Maffitt yesterday, the | fire from obedience to orders.'He was told at a‘cer- and Graed avenues, hae Become Hesik sines bes ag - 7 wn pe ati my style = ~ “a “Coming a om he ne seven or eicnt men in New York | cases of Sabbath-breaking against the presidents | tain place until he got other orders and he stayed arrest and was to-day transferred to We asylum Canada. nt : ~ b . Mg wean - CaO Gter,. Wace was from Ringel oie. Franklin S voted three-fourths of the Western Union stock, . +5 raed yr } ae Po eeim were neneene (o-day in | there, The flame seared one of his eyes, but he | *teF lis case was nolle pros'd. OTTAWA, August 14.—The Hon. Jas. Cockburn, | *2°0¥8 © be very Mattering. some exhilazating sighes Inde In other words. they voted nearly $69,000,000 out ve Court of Criminal Correction and nollie prossed | never moved from where he was till he 8 pi a ice og mR oS , Sneaker g > , ateaee wit inane anal ae — of $80.000.000. This shows, as I have said, that | by the Prosecuting Attorney. The cases disposed | to, Those fellows have had it in for him sit nieuk Cruelty to Animals. se . —- Se rt re ee Ohio Conventions. oneae Pes tate au bees the yo the stock has ali gone back into strong hands in | Of in this manner were those of Wm. C. Lange, | and every man in the department knows it and Hugh F om, a driver for Mr. Sinelair, was suanenatned CINGINNATI, August 14.—Both the political par- on their garcens become aw New York. Instead of realizing the millions they George Oase, John H. Maxun, Christian Peper, | there isn’t a main the department outside of that ug xi goo steven Lag te Avis E ; ties of Hamilton County bold nominating c car tr: Way home the have expected, these men have the stocks and the | W. K. Allen and Charles Parsons. house that isn’t Eugene O’Gorman’s friend.” fined $1 and costs, amounting to $23, yesterday, we hg ¢ oe hour ga thecont thar oar has at 79%. Last night it closed at 76%. A SAD FATE brought in.” It was learned that O’Gorman had ‘ New YorK, August 14.—George Wm. Ballow & | Francisco, and leit at once for that city. window up through the roof of Wabash preferred was quoted at 35 to 37. It now g: assed a wretched night. Th ' THE Arlingtons were defeated very easily by d thei i 8 errno surprised to find that if goes de : P Gt. © pain was soin-| ne Miner & Stephenson nine, yesterday, by tie Co. have just announced their suspension in Stock But you would think they were Exchange. The firm state’ the suspension will runs from 30 to 31. Texas Pacific was at 30 to 32, | wes. Simon Bienenstock Killed ina Collision tense that he could not lie on any part of score of 19 to 8. STILL AFTER EVANS. eircils when they step off the car and go backwards.”’ and is now rated at 25 to 26, Kansas and Texas, With a W his body and rest. He tossed all night, and gave from 23 to 245, has now fallen to from 15 to 16. vo. Oa vent to his feelings in pitiful moans The Col. L.. A. Pratt, former proprietor of Barnum’s be only temycrery- A. A. Anderson, His Old Partner. That is about the range of all the shrinkage. | 7s afternoon Deputy-Coroner Peck held an | neighbors and his many friend: illec ‘e | Hotel, has returned to the city afler an extensive A QUIETER FEELING. : : paeee Sam “Do you find many valuables in y : : caper weedy ered Bon sg . NEw YorRK, WALL STREET, August 14, 1:15 Pp. Far’ & Sentiouwees. the reporter. — ae ar Gcesenes ge ees ae ky inquest on the body of Mrs. Simon Bienenstock, | house werpes fate make ae or anything at their | trip through the North. oe tne the dannuncembns of tas talture of Gee Messrs. Jones & Delano, as attorneys for A. A. “Once ina while we come ac aa ok euils tonarckaae anaae vous aaeieaae ge, | who was almost instantly killed about 6:30 o'elock nc cee yn gb Pome my ities teas fe » aoe me rere Ay remy on pet va) yeep se Wm. Ballou & Co, a quieter feeling has prevailed | Anderson, this afternoon filed in the Circuit of worth, but generally the last Friday and Saturday. | In this category comes | 1ast evening. The lady was driving north on Jef- | }} : net aU LOT ee 0 ee ores CT hare non {in stock circles, it being geuerally believed that | Clerk’s office a petition against D. H. Evans, oy Ey ay F o sear ae : eiug girls, the eldest 14 and the youngest 5 years | W. H. Bingham, Allen 8. Weeks, and others, non such stocKs as the Northern Pacific. No, ; ‘ ‘ y ’ . oe obit ow 8 , : ’ , ’ e glispension will pot necessarily iead think there is much to fear. They talk shah voi ‘ahbey ny ae ee ee na Gansu oheuneina De. Prewitt vue eked gene ct oes taltntee. It is stated that Ballou & Ue wert which shows Off the Ustrer in a worse light, if something that | dida’t ture to Gould being the cause of all this. But, the fact is | .° P2884 brewery wagon driven by Joseph M.} snout O’Gorman’s chances for recovery, a His THE Atlantics were defeated on their own | recently long of market and turned bears at | Possible. than any in whieh he has as Was driving theow! car then, and that he is as badly : pushed as any other heavy Felder. The barouche failed to clear the wagon, | recovery is extremely doubtful,” said the Doctor grounds Sunday by a score of15to13. The pitech- about the lowest prices touched. been exhibited to his fellow-citizens. night a womaa cios¢ly Veiled got operator, and is anxious to see high prices again.” | and in the collision with the hind wheel wa Mrs. O’Gorman said that she ald not w ik | ing and catehing of the Madisons were the feat- LN BOSTON. fhe petition alleges that in January, Was an outward lip and she wag t ANOTHER WELL-KNOWN BROKER set, throwing Mrs. Bienenstock to the sean, about the men who worked with her | Wes of the game. Boqeos, anew ea At ee Remon aioe of a comeruntibene agree a “Weler tea, ood enw ben onan thea biocks Te Was seen at his office and he said: ‘No; there are ‘q2 : : ‘ : é , 7 x .H. Swift, 215 ._ | Geo. Wim, Ballou & Co. very little respecting their ; e er e firm aud saw her open the door of thes thet stocks 4 bogeeine ees aon a yee 3 wilting ee gs but > dina § — m9 ng wat vy i‘ Wen "ihe raul ons Now York Btatejhis werelee Raving suspension 1s veh. learned. ‘ It sata 8 cto mony bye ad Real ¢ kA pe i. Ad due = thouahe - stange 3H ~~ did nq stocks, an i-panic among them would FA ’ e ore r. | reporter c . enjoyed a pleasant fortnight in the home of his | ever, that an assignment has been made to Theo- > ioney loaning e car, and looking back | dis be a good thing for the country generally. The Mudd, who was called, examined her injuries. is only ashort distance trom: O Gorman’é” rect Sareave and his poyhood.. sane dore M. Neven. who is connected witn the firm. mr nae the partnership profits were to be di- had forgotten a bundle. I stopp evs hb ronson ter nnaren tee and consequently aoctdeat ver Witeeeeed "by Mr, Art we oe The | dence, he found a fireman at the door who replied | Jacop SHUMACHER, formerly a gardener at , Por than ae By a roment tome ion t o tenaer oming th et indie I ound ts wal “What is the matter?” Mrs, Lous A Goquatd: Mrs: Petia Monceaee | tg the questions put him with all the skilifulness | Lafayette park, was afresied this morning on | git they have no statement to maker ‘They ex. |, AUGeTHON a | quarterly statement of about a day or would, It, didn “Beveral things. The system of book-keeping | 84 Mr. Geo. W. Groves. Felder was srrested of an expert On a Withess stand. | warrant charging him with sustaining incestuous et to resume business ina short time. Wp to | ‘2 firm’s profits and loss. Between Januar or embroidery around it. Only a! most of the railroads, for instance, has been aS to await the result of the Coroner’s inquest, but no Teperter nen tae cae ee ae ‘ relations with his fifteen-year-old daughter. ee present hour deliveries are prompt. ener ~ land April1, 1879, Evans collected ail commis: and an ‘old flannel pett oes eh bey See hegre ~ “ty mp roads aoe” thea Bs be — for ™ regretted acci- | Hawkins or Marshall; the interviews ele 9 . ink 4 mang oor the So ee child - in good “.*4 at 4 per cent on acceptable col- reg Bega “ig to | soniye Fy — business due to ety know what to at ought to have it, an ave given m to ° 8. enenstocK Was fears of age. : nee tae : ~ | tress of St. Louis, will leave here Sun morning als. he sl mar : : pr , , and there: id the baby ; . other ronda te mane in Upomiing toons. There re en y =" lite in — 4 aiie has Seen an nd Joxtuen the whole’ thige = ve Pope. tl ( J eager oops segs | at Lousvilie, and egy 17,000 shares a cabo tena peed Re ee po ete —T uoas ten Gatone. time hesides it = Ra tan as been afall, but, as 1 said, there is no rea. many charitable undertakings, | yoiaable accident. West did not thr ‘Gorman | Will continue w em the rest of the season. out under the rule for the account of George agen partnership ac- ant like that. A thought struck change.” , and now leaves hosts of friends to n row. O'Gorman — counts; of the am ‘ ‘coat th re af “How long will the present feeling last?” The funeral will take place to-morrow. from her of tas bare bac enti ae his ra BT or weg thiolase Toaneton oft Se birthday "eure b oaesy ‘ae H LES. lected by defen dant 2 Ph . vant ot odes mel, ppt bee my ¥ , ave ie — y wa. ; stree , Wol whi been for some time. The diffieulty with all their The Exposition. ae pany play Bn yon em ro aimee commu ped Mi Stisees Nellie Follis and Mollie Mur. day by the announcement of the plaintift to ine stable there oe stocks is that the presidents,managers and direct- The Board of Publi | ith delirium tre id to ery hy utributed vocal numbers, and amon of George William Ballou & Co., b alleges that imself of Watchman, so I just ors of the roads have been operating in their ublic Improvements at noon to- | Xa Pi ywrentgg Pp de So we on geen go Ag ladi ere E 4 firm H. Bingnam, Board rm ‘ , day visited the office of the D | 2 and two or three men in citizens’ clothes, was | other young ladies present were Ella and P x ad ete. The TOOK THE LITTLE ONE O own stocks and have not been running the roads y irectors of the Ex oscillating between the platform in front of the | Curry, Sarah Haden, Katie McHenry and Mollie Darlin; George he defenaant’s repeat- tomy wile. Alfirsishe Was sor bi grey — by Remy i of speculation, ana | position and Music Hall, and spent an hour in in- | engine-house and a beer saloon, talking most he Scully. , Wm, __—iBallou Allan :. Ww dee nder a ent to bim, anda upon and didn’t want totake it, but I “How about the Baliou faliure?” spection of the plans of Thomas Walsh. The con- | whegime Fe ee Oe tte Coe ak Re 6 BoB mong om eamrataiaet ont ee enn cae “TI can’t say apything about the Ballou faiiure tract has not as yet been awarded, Mr. Walsh The re OT goeniys | jie ACCIDENT. SUMMER EXODUS. Praga vant Pee ernel vally yet nt Bowne carried out bv Evans which were echoes it © te ee ee because we do not yet know here to/| having up to this time failed to sign the condi-| past 10 o'clock ut til. oiee ia" ne oon : throughout the eountry, Boston capitalists and | With and contrary to correct apd honorabie bust- Well satistied, and now | "is gg mete gre ten heen om Rene 4 have been ——e ty Pa SApetintaneeney of the con- time neither West nor the "auanaeet onhered Ohe aon Gens Howard leaves to-night for Bostonand | New England estates. Ballou refused to inake | [5% ne he demanded that thé copartner- fellow in the world and calis ie . asa specu- | struction of th y . ‘ , ; men pension lative firm. They floated the Mutual Unton, for The directo selina geaiiedied ta ‘award, gy the Talay Foy re het AL spioon mast of Mrs. J. A. Smithers taxes the Vandalia this other than it wae enues by & failure of nis cus- about April ft copa oa mer ae aes tetiaes semmtatt ete date ean Dee- hike this fas oh ma ys aha the Bsa in large jobs | O'Gorman, son "ot " the woahden —? evening for Asbury Park. tomers to respond to -—_ for margins. Another | 'e’minated. street cars. As much alacrity is mos- ’ nm 0 arc : ‘ . j . Taube ; phere, Ee eect wil be 0d, iocks are now | pupervising’ the” ark.” ail contracts oeing | ter, "tsa Matnet Miter “drank? wit | visto Wakes tins praning eo" e° Beston | iy cemaporary and: everything Will be stralghtehed | RAr¥ership deans. aud that the aefendas giving cr aca robust of ¥ ‘ 8, and it does | le rectiy y them, the su , ‘ * he . ew days. The priuc ected to oes on i ; not make any difference what becomes of them.” | ent having a voice, of course “ye 3 at poe dagger: Lindy sawn dyp ee d would not drink| J, B, Dutch isin the Malvern, Iron Mountain catia S| in = 4 Gaeta pa - vn Bald ery ty am : aaeneee a6 8 vn. wanes , in the| withhim. s#ather never minded West much, but ; by the fir and Western, Mis. | Money be found t6 be due from him. &8 a courtesy, aud many of tho: board. In the case of Mr. Walsh, he is to be re- | he said last night that West would be the death | *!¢Per, for this evening's train. sourt Pacific and the Western Union. The — : Tuled by the falr set. seem to rs. T. E. Ralston and children leave py the | roughly-estimated liabilities amount to between Afraid of Broken Bones. tion when the object is a poor cok TAKEN TO THE ASYL quired to givea bond that the building will not ex- ofhim. West used to drive f - ” M UM. ceed $400,000 in cost. Shouldit do so, exclusive of | West, when imerviewed sald. the athdenk was | Vandalia line this evening for Pittsburg. $400,000 and $500, Mary Weinman to-day instituted a suit for di- her wealthy white sister. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY PRE ; tras that the directors may order, th ‘ A Woreeman's Strange Whims—Joha De any ex y » the | unavoidable. He had tocross the rails, and as J.C. Worthington. F. W. Weaver, W. L. En yorce against usban Inman. 71 Mentally Affected yle uron a te oes Bdge sont ate bulid-| there wasa hole in the righ the engine was | Earl auc H. Garland are Kansas City passengers PARTY. petiti r ber b d. Henry We . The Most people are not aware John Doyle,a young man of this city, well | Association gets the benefit of th o xposition | shaken violently. Hawkins did not deny having | via the Missouri Pacific this evening. te 7 che cetendans ahassd the a13 malice of street railroads tna known as a dealer in fine horseflesh in connection meeting of the directors will be held to-night, at Sniet Bento : a ve d TJ. Wetteens, Sees “een talon ny papers toh us after ba ng been driven away. she line ish Louis or Pt a nh was seen and asked if he knew | p Warren and Mrs. 8. F. Kiosen leave for Phila- vation—The Trip, a ae te been driven away. she ilies bens pte he cme : - eS. which final action will perhaps be taken. with his brother Martin, and one of the finest anything of the case. He saia: “I don’t think | geipnia this evening by the Vandalia line ' | Was orderedwi «A second time, with the thre . —_ that they did anything to burt Gorman. They | °“.” neh : CAMP STAGER ON FERRY’S LAKE, W.. T, if , By ore cars. Th ’ equestrian and menage riders in the country, was The Bridal Bulletin. may not have liked him, but still they dain Mrs. Ramey, phe peer N. soe. AugustJ2, Via Fort. WasMAKIE, A : : = ya ee ~4 ogee oe con in her ond ¢ other lines are; ; : would bare to na bag. yesterday taken to St. Vincent’s insane’ asylum, | The following marriage licenses were issued to- oat be guilty of anyghing so mean as that. | A- Pope, T. E 1, W. ohnsos, 5, A. carry them away | ahetl and w was determined last . ) M where it ishoped he will regain his mental bal- | day: Eli Guentert to Miss Barbara Hauck; Geo. | i, Was, dirty the way they talked | to | ith vies tis pveuing tor New York. |qneghing a few a © a eee ——~ Tower Grove and Lafayette... 3 ance. He first showed signs of aberration at the Mf Hart to nies Dora L. Frank; Gerhard H. teak ake Toone is trae fy as gh — eS ¥* “There will be a jolly party leave tor New York | more abundant grass for rte ty Pa “— & Seenenee said. Baden ry gene eps — Chicago trotting meeting but seemed all right on | /emann to Miss Christina W, Hartmann; An-/| it. I'll give the mat | w eve : _*ne moles | and St. Louls : drew F. Hood to Miss Mattie J. McClure; James | deal with eve scion seis dene went ott. J. Crandall, sO edgar, We ye Accordingly at 6:30 every one was in the saddle Pantene nay tina ag ico vn oe te Aree ens eo... a tar his return to the city, until last Friday, when he | q, Martin to Miss Emma Snowden, and Job +! * n Beal |. White it is not at ail likely that ' and H.C. Yocum. The via the Van- started up the valley on tue right bank went arouna to his friends and announced that | to Miss Pauline Babureck. be held responsible for the hort 5 aa dalla. " <¢ | Winding River. Owlng to the rain of Aas ies eis edn nie mem ing. reosiving it =
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Bag pie 2" ye = 2 ee Fee See OC ae eT a See ee egg ee ae : ote eg ee ert! Ly ba ehh, Zo : eaten nae aa—_ = € . + ; ; I il ota PARENTS, do not use vile drugs or nostrums in your families, but use pure Hop Bitters. 4 % ce SDP SEG SR PAB AS : TRAE 6 “4 ae ae bil ae ee ne’ FS eri PP ae ! ae ee ‘bye ry & + b ll. , Lata Af mei IP alee. . bal . ‘ hd ot : ot osama A 'N ICKEL RIDE Mound City ‘ ith last year, | lugs and leaf and market dull in consequence, as : eh 7 , People’s : 93 | for August, with ‘comparisons Ww Ex- | the a d wholly for fillery lugs and good fendid condition for comfort 3 250.| posted on the slate? It isn’t possible that the Ex € demand was wholly y lugs and g e a oe eee ; — 23 15 Shanes statistician allows his feelings on the | burley leaf. Sales: 4 hhds and 1 box eommon , | petare ,, Delsourney would During Which a Reporter Learned | Union Depot 10 68 366 | interesting statement suppressed. Perish the | hhds and 1 box common leaf at $66 50:4 hhds and WORTH OF GROCE IES Burs , Sama thing About Street> It is curious to note the difference in the value | thought.—Exportsiof wheatfrom New York for | 1 box do §7@7 70; 1 Kentucky wrapper each at land, the Winding River was - valued ted 9 ‘ ‘ hea ugh gor- . at $30, others at $60. som ‘ ‘ receding week, and | mon lugs, and bids rejec on 2 hhds scraps at ere it passes ee : nega a $35, other ie seine cea ond aunen Ut caadiink coun come week Se 1882.— — . 8 hhds lugs at 490; 1 at $5 40; 4 com- P je by fordingin @ dfagonal ae the chock net any Case great care is taken of | Latest New York advices on the hop crop con- a Poy erator was $0 rapid € stock, not o d advices | burley leaf at $10 25@11 25; 1 Missourl wrapper at ; a eted Ewhere the water was oO tt The Oldest Conduct d Dri Enel d animals. Yat FPO SEIDY & Gay Uetng Sogeizen | Sines ve repers mows On the vines, & $26; 1 Kentucky do at $28 25 goods. We desire to reduce it at once fuily $109,000. To this end we have made * g horses. e est Londguctors and Urivers Cmpioye —. : favorable.——Chicago’s stock of grain this morn- RED h the speed of running horses avorable.——Chicag -* UCTIONS IN PRICES ALL ALONG THE LINE d river was recrossed and ae on City Lines—A Blonde’s Counterfeit $50 LITLE BEAUTIES round cigarettes can now be | ing Was 5,600,956 bu. wheat, | 1,04.124, Hu. obits Lugs—Common to good..§ 4 a 5 00 : s " " af . 00 at ‘as reached, ley. Compared with last week this shows a de af—Common 60@ ags Coffee at I cent per nd reduction. w A SCENERY. crease of 68,640 bu. in wheat, 51,381 bu. in corn, — ; ‘ ; 8 ares Molas Su peat . nt afi pound reguetion. : : ' a ss olasse cents per ° w rkete mi “The journey, Was oveh, a Driver in an Owl Car — Street Railway Post-DIsPATcH Is the best and cheapest medium | rye.—Exports of wheat (erroneously posted as Sorn Syr P at gal lon. — —— Bt escape preston, ° Property in St. Louis tes makingnowe your weats, Try & ware 9.000 Sue tok Bayonne: Preights quoted | LeatPactory rie fursar herd bomeer, 868) 07 12 river. {1 descending one of ” nomimat at 8c per bushel. Wrappers— Virginia Common 25 00 .* Union Oyst reat s 65. sary to dismount aud lead the : eee eran in Nee orl toate, and 187, | Wrappers—Virgiaia Fineto Fancy.... 60 00@60 00 nd an extended Iist of similar reductions. B covering scores of oe Hi Post-D ani me receipt of the news of Batton’s failure in New C14@T heretics 4@5. Lambs $1 25@2 50 per . ; 2 gre. an : aa, way, wh h bh bined business with pleasurein asking the con- ROP! hotce New York 40@43. Teaving Fort Washakic. July i there were 343 inmates; received during the | markets. Orders were scarce and local operators a THE SUNDAY LAW. ESL RY ENR RRR PY EE, SD >. one of our Arapaboe — Superintendent calls attention to the necessity of | wheat was chiefly for small “scalps.” As other | for choice to fancy; fair to good 10@12c;com- | ——— SSS dts name after the great Da gui ispatch, Guesd { 14, 1883 St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, August 14, 1883. ‘as obscured by clouds . ' tne tye G4 210 | market to influence him so much as to keep this | lugs at $4 10@4 90; 2 colory lugs at $5 10@5 60; 3 hour’s travel over ena. An li Of the stock. Some roads return their mules as | week ending Augnst 8 were 572.127 bu., an in- | $10 50, $15, §24 75 and $31. Passed, 12 hhds com- | ife. es Known as Red Buites. The Car Lif $646 80; 4 at $747 40:2 at $8a8 50; 2 : Our semi-annual inventory shows that we havean excessive stock o neighbors seemed to be moy- sme from England and the Pacific Coast are not very ; Dark and _—Colory and Grades. Red B - ° ; and offer i ‘sS8t. Lov a river aan DOun daxy of , , bought in pudttinen ar ceodhar Ger ous ead 275,678 bu. oats, 320.645 bu. rye, and 21,854 bu. bar erin this week's St. Louts GROCER a long list of bargains, such as Bill — The Little Stowaway Found by a SEEN Snags: Du. ce interesting nty words for ten-cent cotumns of the | 319 167 bu. oats. and an increase of 13,755 bu. in O06 ..cccccsceess r travel was very ; etn wn Leaf € hole rn 3 cents pe 07 1 streanjs flowing froin the Stocks of crain in New York are 3,209,560 bu | Wrappers—Virginia Medium toGood. 35 00@45 00 aivide. We halted to take . See ST. Louts Grocer of July 19th for interesting reading for country merchants, er send The Workhouse. wheat, 370,689 bu corn, 183,946 Di! oats, and 10,209 ware. s infront oft us and those lady who allows him the privilege of ornament- VEALS—Small fat milk-fed 714@8: fair do aw whit ork. ~ Berinny mies away, whic Expenses for July $3,851 25; Hevenue $1,750 7. Ob : waa CREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER CO UK ducter’s opinion of Ee eA Sue Say te the anecmative € BUTTER —Sales of creamery were at 19@20c for ING BUFFALO T ALN. month 318; discharged 429; remaining 232. The | were not inclined to do muchtrading. Trading in | choice to fancv:21¢ for selections; dairy 1ic@i7e ‘ ’ %? ‘ . ‘It’s just like this,” said he, “if we don’t work | finding some suitable employment for the female | markets showed a weaker front this morning, and | mon 8@10c: country packed quiet at 9@10c for ne officer of the army, but bow herds on a range near by. The pound in largé trout, ana we : £ ‘this neighbo to have lost all recollection of fof our Indian parity. signs of gaine aud we hope for i Mf the Shoslones “Was celebrated f . 1 - . ter aride of Uweive miles we mor of Gen. Auson Stager, of es and the Crows many years dead Crows ia the Sum. banks of some beautl- are called after Capt. orrow ore * Game is not ood, but our yesterday anda illed on this march a white mem- who Was cap- an emigrant train, He has fim. Our camp is named DROWNED. 2» Englishman in the North Kiver. to the Post-Dispatch. igust 14.—The body of a man, »¢ E. Carter, Was found this ucdson. He is thought to have tthe 22d ult. for Eurepe via this DETAILS. , an Engiishman who has lately suicide by drowning in the 2 early hour this morning. He gw poverty as the excuse. In his 4 of A. L. Geserich, 515 North Louis. / IN ST. LOUIS. aes d at the store of A. Lb. Geserich ssuch man as James FE. Carter The mapager in the sales- said tbat he believed him to be with whom he had been acquaint- sntis. He was an Engiishman, ge, not tall, rather heavy anc xion with red moustache . He of drinking a good dewt and W AS Gisposition. About three weeks at tlie store door, where he was t be bouse and announced his to Chicago. DER AND SUICIDE. tai fs —— lily Stabs His Former Wife en Shoots Himself. Inp., August 14.—Edward her cmmployedat Kingan’s, fatally Margaret Kaufman, who was th r wife. early Uus morning, and imself dead. Ineendiary Fire. August 14—A supposed incen- Mi the destruction of ihe Passavant : as the roof toos seis ; - aty-first and stale streets, at 5 ing. An old buitding adjoining , and still in use as a hospitas. s therein. It hat a lar- Ye fre irom ing. The Hospital was Justun- yalued in its presenteovaition at is estimated at-.49.000, with ne ne building was uuder the charge of les Brickner of Fort Wayne. Lr. Pittsburg, where he has a simiiat e also has hospitals at Cleveland a. lil. Plumbers were at work esterday, but were not aliowed pots ito the building. which tors to think the fire was in- Saratoga Races. ugust 14.—Tiie weather fs beauti- rw) yery large. isin excellent condition. The The first race, the 3 of three-fourths mile, Welcher cond, Barton third. Time, 1:17‘. scratched for the Grand Prize of Sara- sweepstakes, for all ares, of. One uarters, Was won by Meditator, second, Blazes third. Time 3:044,. A Foreign Party. Ugust 14.—A party of foreign offi- ern business and professional peo- us Yellowstone, tnder the guidance n, arrived here this morning, and the North next Thursday. ————_— n Legion of Honor. August 14.—The Grand Council of Honor for tlre State of Wisconsin ssgion this morning, and heard re- condition of the order, which was Ohio Conventions. flattering. Aucust 14.—Both the political par- County hold nominating cponven- leck—ihe Republicans on Thursday ats on Saturday. es — —— = President Soto. Angust 14.—President Soto, of the Honduras, received intelligence last serious illness of his wite at san nd ieft at once for that city. oe LL AFTER EVANS. —---— . n, His Old Partner, Sues Him for a Settiement. nes & Delano, as attorneys for A. A. afternoon filed in the Cireuit a petition against D. H. Evans, off the usurer in a worse licht, if avy in which he has as “exhibited to his fellow-citizens. : ’ ‘ alleges that in January, and Evans entered into mm acreement under the firm Pyane & Co..in a business Known eneral real estate and money loaning » partnership profits were to be di- lily between the; partners. nt Evans was to render a varteriy statement of profits and loss... Between January 1, 1879, Evans @oellected ail commis- and profits of the business due to April 1, 1883, and thereafter, the repeated demands upon the defend- statement of partnership ac- the amounts of moneys col- defendant as co ns but the defendant failea and refused ¥ such statement, and no settlement mm made between tbem. The plaintiff he defendant lias possessed himself of | noks of accoant,office furniture.ete. The res that upon the defenaant’s repeat- render a statement to bim, and upon by the plaintiff of sundry means of transacting business adopted and by Evans which were inconsistent trary to correct and honorable bust- s, he demanded that the copartner- ‘ved, and accordingly on or i 19, 1879, the copartnership was The plaintiff, therefore, asks punt may be jaken of all the late -. dealings. and that the defendant ay to laintitt whatever amount of I be found t6 be due from him. ‘regret that she had nosmaller change. I was - Jovers’ necks and Sundays we get less pay, and most of us woud rather work and have the money than lay around the house and lose eight or ten dollars a month. We get paid by the day the sanie as on most of the roads, The Washington avenue line, how- ever, pay by the trip, but whatever way they pay us they take care that we don’t earn much over $60a month. Ten trips are considered about a day’s work, and when paid by the trip 20 cents is the allowance.” “Have you shorter hours since the strike?” “Well, somewhat. The ‘aver working time is about fourteen hours a day. some of the roads the strike made a slight improvement, on others things have drifted back into the same old channel, hat tells on street-ear men is the irregularity of the hours—oue day short hours and short pay and the next long hours and long pay. The average pay is good enough, but the resulting average day is an abstract idea.” OLD-TIME RS. “Are there many old hands at the business?”’ “Not many on this line; the Franklin Avenue is the line for ‘old-timers.’ Now, there’s Ned Mc- Mahon, the foreman of the stables, he used to drive a ’bus thirty years ago. Corney O’Brien and Mick Murphy have worked for the company for over twenty-four years. Mat Donnelly, on the Olive street line,has had charge of car 73 for about seventeen years. Mike Dooley is another old em- pieve of the same road. John and Tom Turney andled the ribbons for the Franklin avenue line eighteen years ago. Jake Mueller can show six- teen years of steady service, and Tim Murphy, Pat Maloney and nShaughnessey have worked faithiully tor the same company for pert ods varying from fourteen to seventeen years.”’ “Our busipess is a rough and tumbie sort of life,” said the conductor musingly, “and most of the boys knock around [rom one tine to another. Many drift into the busingss for a few months, and when they strike a soff job, quit and go some where else. Some don’t like to start to work at 5 o’clock in the morning as they have to do on the lines that carry many of the working class of peo- ple, and [ teli you now the driver of a bob-tail is not to be envied in the performance or his multi- tudinous duties. Just think of it. se has.to drive carefully so as to avoid collisions, see that all the fares are depusited in the box, and that no counterfeit or punched coins are dropped in; he must look out for passengers, and remember where the woman with the child wants to get off and how far the old lady with glasses wants to ride; he must sell tickets, make change and switch THE SMALL BOY off the rear step in one time and two motions; he must fire beats and rowdies off the car, and stop the first car of the red, blue or green line for some- body else. “I tell you,” said the conductor, ‘‘to do ail this and listen to the jokes that the man with the poor — gets off about the mule and the street car-driver, requires talent of a high order.” The reporter agreed with him, dnd said, “You mentioned something about putting beats off the car, do you have much of that to du?” “Well, no, not on this line; but I worked a while on the Cass avenue line, and I think some of the worst beats in town travel on that road. For instance, a2 young man wouid get on the car and seat himself. After traveling a couple of blocks I’d rimg the bell and get no re- sponse; then I'd ask him to pass up bis fare, and then he’d come to the door and tell me that he had forgotten his poeketbook and dive down into bis pockets, but nary a nickle would come forth, and then without paying any attention to promises of future paymentalilhaato do was to stop the car and put him off.” “I suppose he walked the balance of the way?” “Not much. He just walied for the next car and repeatea the operation. Little did the Stod- dard addition beile know how diligentiy and economicaliy he had worked his way out tw see her. Sometimes women work the big bill dodge on us; they never seem to have less than a tweuty-dollar bill, and of course We seldom have changeto that amount, conse- quentiy we have to let them ride free. I remerm- ber one instance that took place aboui a year ago. 1 was then a conductor on the Olive street line. When I wept to collect the fares one lady, ' & HANDSOME BLONDE, presented a fifty dollar biil and sweetly smiled a disgusted at the thoughtot being beat out of a fure, but a middie-aged gentleman, who had evi- dently been fascinated the smile, offered to change the bili. I thought she would be maa; but no, she smiled sweetly as she handed him the bill, and as Il recelved my fare I heard her thank him, and they were soon engaged if a littie flirtation. I then saw that he was evi- dently mashed, and had used the opportunity, presented by chanzing the bill as a means of gev ting acquainted. They left the car shortly after. The next day the genyemau got On my Car again, and I felt pretty sure he was pes, td smitten when he asked me if 1 knew where the lady resided. I1 said | did not, and asked him if he wanted to see her very badiy. He said, ‘yes, that bill was coun- terfeit.’ We have never seen her since.” “Coming inonthe Franklin avenue extension from Rinkelville on a Sunday uight, you can see some exhlilarating sights. Under the combintd influences of love and beer the young couples who frequent the gardens become awfully spoony, and oni their wey home the _ giris car straps ut will stand hour with their arm around sometimes the boys take all the seats and the girls sit on their laps. Some amusing incidents occur when OUR COUNTRY COUSINS visit the city. Net being used to street-cars, they will drop.a quarter or a nalf-doilar in the box and then look for change, or they will try to shove a window up through the roof of the car, and surprised to find that it goes Gown instead ot up. But you would think they were practising fora circus when they step off the car the wrong way and go backwards.” “Do you find many valuables in the car?” asked the reporter. “Once ina while we come across somethin of worth, but generally the articles we fin are of small value and are turned in to the office. Two years ago last winter I found something that I didn’t turnin to tpe office. I was driving theow! car then, and one cold dark night a womaa ciosely veiled got on the car. It was an outward trip and she ae the only passen- ger. After riding a few blocks i turned my head aud saw her open the door of the car and step oil. I thought it stange that she did not ask me to stop the car, and looking back I discovered that she had forgotten a bundle. I stopped the car and called after her, but received no answer. On ex- aming the bundle I found it was a boy baby only about a day or twoold, It didn’t have any lace or embroidery around it. Only afew calico rags and an. old flannel petticoat. I didu’t however, know wat to do. couldn’t hold the baby and drive the cars at the same time; besides it was teo cold out there for au in- fant like that. A thought struck me. I took off an inside coat that I wore and wrapt it arougd the child, and then I placed itin a box that I had un- der one of the seats. On my way home | kept wondering what 1 would do with it. .When I gut to the stable there was no one there Dut the Watchman, so I just TOOK THE LITTLE ONE OVER HOME tomy wile. At first sie was sort of suspiciou ana didn’t want totake it, but lt told her that would bring it to 8t. Ann’s Asylum in the morn- ing. When morning came she insisted on keeping it, ano as we bave vo children of ourownl was well satisfied, and now he is the sweetest little fellow in the world and calis me papa. The reporter has noticed that much-enduring man is getting, otriey te not dinpiayed as street cars. AS mu in former — A tired “artizans =. clerks in iv eir se etna be right What bad been offer as a courtesy, of ruled by the tlon when the object 50 263, ; year 26; May 29%. tober §1 13%; November January ——. ber 10..68; be 10.20; April 10.37; per 8.25; November 8.20@8. Ry Barley ..ecce -cecseecese eeeeee eeeece inmates. Beauties round, twenty for ten cents. OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by H. E. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE &00., ~ BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. ities of every description. Stocks and Bonds carri on margin. Geese — £stablished 1858. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity. either in part or whole MONEY. Wall Street. - New York, August 14—Stocks are heavy and depressed. Oregon and Transcontinental down to 56, St. Paul 9744, and Canada Southern 483%. Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. NEW YORK, August 14 — Threes 10614, 4748 11254. 4s 119, Pacific 6s of ’95, 128 bid, Money at 24%@3; prime mercantile 5@6. Bar silver 109%. exchange weaker at 448, long: 4461, sight. Gov- ernments firmer for coupon 4s. States quiet. Ratlroads heavy. In earw dealings share market heavy anddepressed. Oregon Transcontinental declined 41, to 56, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 244 to 117%, Michigan Centra 2%, to 81%, Jersey Central 24, to 8014, Pacific Mail 2 to 28, Reading 1% to 50, Wabash 1% to 13, Wabash preferred 15% to 30, and Western Union to %. About 11 o’clock a. m. sustaining orders made their appearance anda rally of 4% to 2% took place, in whieh the whole list participated in the advance. Oregon Trans- continental developed marked strength, advanc- ing to 6114, against 56 in early dealings and 60% at close of yesterday. As wewrite the whole mar- ketis strong andon the advance. Much better feeling prevails. COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher, closing $1 06% August; $1 08% September; $1 105, October; $1 12% November; $1 06%, year. Corn higher; 46 August; 46% Sep- tember; 474, October; —— November; 41% year; 444, May. Oats higher; 254%, August; 245, Sep- temper; 25% October; 25 year; 294 May. Pro- visions dull. Hogs steady. CHICAGO. Wheat higher, closing at $1 01% August; $1 03 September: $105 October; 106%, Novem- ber; $1015, year. Corg higher, 51% August; 50%, September; 50% October ;45%, November :464, year; 4714 May. Oats lower; 26%, August; 2614 September; 26%, October ; 26 year; 29°, May. Pro- visions higher. Getober; $11 50 year; $12 37% January. Lard —8.15 September; 8% October; 8.15 November; 8.10 year ;8.20a8'4 January. Short ribs—6% Sep- tember; 6.60 October; 6.15 year; 64 January. Pork— $1215 September ;$12 30 Closing Prices—1 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Grain. ' CHICAGO. Wheat—August $1 01%; September $1 03; Oc- tober $105; November $1 064; year $1 Ook Corn—August 511,; September 5034: Octoper 14; November 4814; year 464; May 4744. Gats—August '.; Septemper. 26%; BALTIMORE. Wheat—August $1 1544,@1 15%; -September $117@1 17%; October $1 19@1 19%; December $1 2014 a1 ZI. Corn—August 6144 a.; October 61%, b.; Novem- ber 504, b. TOLEDO. Wheat—August $1 105, ; September $1 11% ; Oc- 1 Wy%: year —-; Corn—August ——; September 53; October 53% ‘Oats—August 271, ; September ——. NEW YORK. Wheat—Atigust $1 17144; September §1 18%; Oc- tober $1 204; November $1 221. oCorn—August 63%; September 62%; October agi CHICAGO CURB. Wheat strong at $1 05 October; $1 03 September, on export demand in New York,twenty boat loads selling. September corn 50%,. Cotton. NEW YORK. € Futures closed steady: August 10.16; Sep- tember 10.21: October 10:12; November 10.10; De- cember 10.13; January 10.23; February 10,34: arch 10.45; April 10.56; May 10.67. Bales 84,000 ales. NFEW ORLEANS. Futures quiet and firm at 2:07 p. m.: Septem- tober 10.76; November 10.82; Decem- r 10.89; cre 10.; February 10.12; March ay 10.48. Sales 26,600 bales. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork-—-August $12 05@12 07% &.: september $12 15: + ered $12 30; year $11 50b.; January 12 n.: September 8.15 p.; Octo- 15n.; year 810; January 2. Short ribs—August 6.50; September 6.50; Octo- tet sch August 8.1 ber 6.60; year 6.15; January 6.25. Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR % HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Tole 38 31.617. 7 ORt. . nc ccceccccoccccs 34,123 te eevee eereces eeeeeee 6,981 4.0 . 49,156 7 eoees apcessocccsness > Qaee Sinccccercersseeseees 493 clan 433 Grain Inspections. Into ELEVATORS—Wheat—10 cars No. 2 Medi- ‘rranean, 3 cars No.3 do., 66 cars and 5,060 sks No.2 red. '45 cars and 1,520 sks No. 3 red. 10 cars sks No, 4, 15 cars om pag 3 cars no- grade; total 152 cars and 7,070 s Corn—8 cars No. 2 white-mixed. 6 cars re jected do, 89 cars No. 2 mixed, 12 cars rejected, ; total 116 cars. ~ 2, 4 carsrejected; total 11 rs. “Total in 279 cars and 7,070 SKs. oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—4 cars No. iterranean, 7 cars No. 3 do, sak epoent No. 3 do, 11 cars No.4, 4 ¢ars rejected; No. 2 white-mixed, 4 cars No. 58 cars. Total out 143 cars. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT iP. M. CIGARETTE-SMOKERS are requested to try Little Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and oe. actin j er, and the demand far ex as cabies were quiet, with a steady to easier tone reported, and receipts here and elsewhere liberal for a Tuesday, the wheat market opened iower and ruled rather éasy until after the noon call; then there Wasasharp recovery and an urgent demand prevailed for a short time, strengthening markets at all other points, an up turn in stocks in New York and a more confident feeling in East- ern financial circles exerting a beneficial effect. Subsequeatly the tone was firm and prices gradu- ally improved, closing strong and at top rates of the day at advances of %4@%4c over resterday’s close. Corn was stronger for futures, though receipts were still large (chiefly in Chicago), and cables only reported a quiet mar- ket, Butthe cooler weather started shorts to buying in Chicage,and the advance resulting from thisestrengthened all other markets. The most strength was shown late, and the close was strong at %@%,c higher than yesterday. Oats were firm- ed offerings. Au- gust and year sold up %c, October 4° and May 4c above yesterday’s close. Cash No. 2 red was steady on call, speculators taking nearly all that sold, only a few cars selling to millers; the ship- ping emand was hardly so good or No. 3 red, and it declined, but No. 4 held up firmly and met with ready disposai for shipment: other grades were stea Y- Cash corn was steady and rejected showed a slight improve- ment in price, as the order demand was ¢ and offerings small; city millers bought with more freedom of white-mixed; No. 2 mixed sold to order buyers and exporters. Cash oats were bet- ter and firm, with rather scant offerings, that were quickly taken by order and local buvers. Wheat—Receipts 12,566 sks, 73,000 bu. No. 2 red $1 06%,@1 0644 regular, $1 08 for old; August $1 064.1 064% to $1 06%; September §1 07% to $1 084; October $1.09% to $1 1 November $1 124, to $112%; year $1 06%; No. 3 $1 01 this and $1 02@1 01%, E. side; No.4 #4@94% this and 95,@95% E. side; rejected 8714 in V.; No, 2 Med- iterranean’$1 08 this.and 81 09 bid E. side; No. 3 do $1 01% bid regular. Corn—Receipts 1.476 sks, 56,100 bu. No. 2 mixed 46),@46 reguiar ; August 46%, but later 46 asked; September 454, to 46%; October 46%, @46% to 47% ; year 415, to 41%; May 44, bid; No. 2 white mixed 46%, @ 46, reguiar, 46% this side; rejected do 43 in K. 43% in C, 4344 @i3%, in St. L; rejected 42%,@43 E side, 413, in © and St. L; no-grade 38 bid for C. Oats—Receipts 648 sKs, 12.600 bu. -~ No. 2 25% in A., 26 this side, 2644 in E., and late 26'4 pid for St. L.; August 244% to 2544; September 244 bid; Oc- tober 2554: year 25; May 29%; rejected 25% in V., 2514 bid ior this side; no grade 24 in St. L. e—Receipts 93 sks, —— bu, Dul) and about negiected. On call there was an indifferent bid of 564, for No. 2, but none was offered. A sample lot sold at 57. Flour—Receipts 5,331 bris. This market showed no change of consequence, though some sellers claimed an easier feeling, with buyers standing off indifferentiy and claiming concession, “which,” said one broker, “‘we may have to give in to.’’ Business was confined entirely to order lots and thatinasmall way. Export buyers were ready to take hold, {but as the difference between them and miliers was 10@15¢ and even as high as 25c on good average flours, nothing resulted from this demand. Low grades are said to be salable at quotations and considerable single, double and triple extra have sold lately, so that the market is getting rather are of those grades. Quotatious were as follows: (The in- side price for strong grades and outside lots between grades): LKxtra fancy $5 352 550: fancy $5 10@5 25: choice $4 60@4 70; family $375@3 85: xxx $3 35@3 50; xx $3 00@ 315: X $260a2 55: superfine $2 404@2 60: fine $2104 2 25 ;patent $5 75.@6 25. These prices are for lots on arrivais at depot and levee; favorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. Cornmeal—Steady at §245@2 50 on orders dei.: pear! meal grits and homily $3 @$ 60. Rve Flour—Unchanged at $3 50@3 75. Milifeed—Steady,and the demand was ve good on Eastern account. Sacked bran 58@61 E. track, 57 this side, 60f.0. b. this side and at country points; bulk 48@49 at country points, 49 this side, 51 f. o. b. E. side. Hay—Receipts 365 tons. Unchanged, choice grades alone being sought for. 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 ——— es LOWER MISSISSGIYrPI. Se ee ee eee PLL LOL LOA OL LLL ee LL ey St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rogue New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CiyY OF S&T. LOUIS. Dan Able, Master. Leaves Wednesday. August 15, at 5 p. m. JAS. ONEAL JOHN W. CARROLL, § Agents. Packets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Str. CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Geo. W. Levat.Master. ~ Leaves Tuesday, August l4. at 5 p. m. Packet for Cape Girardeau and Cairo, concecting with cket for Paducah, leaves Mondays and Fridays. Str. STE. GENEVIEVE Carvell, Master Wil leave Monday, July #, at 5 p. m. Packets for Ste. tienevieve. St. Mary's, Chester, Wittenbere and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 . ma JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW OBRLEANSNA. R. 8. Hayes and barges will leave Tuesaay, August 14, ati p.m. For freight rate iow Orleans and = s to N pojnts in Texasapplyto JAS. P. BURDEAU. Agent. VHIO MIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City. Metropolis, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Unioutown and all at en. Bee. BUDS ciccccccccesccece se Tes Hunter, Master Auschutz rk. Leaves Wednesday, Sug. 15, 5 p.m. m. from 8t. Lonis and St. Paul whartf- beat. JENKINS & SASs, General Agents. 8 N. Commercial. ILLINOIS RIVER BPD BPP PP PP PAPP PPD PAP PAD AA AA AL LAL LL Lda ym ° Fast Freight Line—For Har- din. Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggsville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana an eoria. Str. CALHOUN., Abrams, Mae ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 m., frgm company’s wharfboat, foot of Olive stree | C. 8. ROGERS, President. L. F. DARCAMBAL, Agent. wm [1880 0 Ri RIVER. Kansas City Packet Co.--Star Line. For Kansas City and way landings, the new andele- r D. BR. POWELL Whitledze. Master. Leaves Wednesday,Aug. 15.5 p.m.,from company's whart t. foot of Ulivest. Freight received at all times. L. F. AMBAL, on W harfboat. JENKINS & SAS, 508 Commercial st.. Agents. Regular Lower Missouri River Packet. For St. Charles, Augusta, Washington. Herman, Port- land, Barkersville and all 4 landings, Steamer F EST, AR W Dodd, Master. j Bonnett, Clerk. Leaves from foot Che st.. Tones day, Ane. l4,at5p. m. JENKINS & SASS neral Agents, 508 N. Com- mercial street. Telephone 34. DEPARTURES. Spread Eagle, Cree. ty of Providence, Vicksburg, E. U. Elliott, Grand Tower. Dora, Clark Gem City, I Pittsburg, St. ted sees tinea Pitt uckeye ’ sburg. Mattie Belle, Naples. Bank Notes. The river continues declining. Business on the levee booming. one Hayes brought three barges from New Om Ss. The Far West, fresh as adaisy, goes to Tus- cumbia to-night. Capt. John Thornburg takes the Buckeye State up the Obio this afternoon. The local boats are the S Eagie, Emma C. Elliott. Gem City and athe Belle. The City of rrovidence, Capt. Geo. W. Lenox, gets away for Vicksburg this afternoon. John W. Mortimer, secre of the Ilit- ie Naver Packet Company, eo auernan from netonka. Telegrams. a Seer a Seehene ees tionary OU EEnLInG. August 14—River 3feet 6 inches and falling. : A. W. Chancellor, Pitts- burg, 7 a. m.; , Parkersburg, 11 a. m. CaocviCLs, August 14—River fallin: 10 lnches in cata fect ¢inehes in chate om tals. Nea ed anata oNb tia AO SIT pe Stake. wil = a ce oe ae 2 raid of Broken Bones. inman to-day instituted a suit for dl- ber husband. Henry Weinman. The that the defendant abused the No afternoon session of the Merchants’ Ex- cane , 8 to date 5,962,846 bales; last | 7th 3 small supp cere ices" aetinnes aimmane change'will bé held until September 10. Monday's exclusively to light wetghis for shipment. Prices BE AGENTS : THE RIVERS. : : : 18a - for though not quotably advanced, were 4 mnerous Ways. Once om her return line is the St. Louis or it is a. mM. ery > a . — me i Hise i om. ‘ ; 42d: se saleamen’s favor, the rat.ge during the morning | Risein twenty-four hours......-++0.4 fier having peen driven away. she miles long, nas 442 horses and mules and sixty-six The reports of provisions from all points in the at 1. October and woe ee B Qeceber being $5 60 to 95.15, no sales being below the first past r tioned ) ARRIVALS. a second time, with the threae cars. The other lines are; vem Decem : Dece .| men figure, and In this respect prices were leame pack every bone in her pasy . United States and Canada from No ber 2 t© | ber an {oe a et p= wee -_ tua; better. Heavy weights, although in icoderate | Henry De Bus and one barge, Ulncinaati. 44d. unsalable sb Cars. & Mul ugus Ibs 326,495,257 Ibs | uary H Uniontow oo ee Aue 14.—River into so many pieces that Miles. Sia t 11, were 37,385,200, pork, udson, Uniontown. > | carry them away in a bag. Tower Grove and Lafayette... 3 93 |v neats, 218,151,003 Ibs lard, showing a decrease of February and Mareh 5 Pitisvutz St ed ed: a and, outs, a: m. ‘ 4 ea. empty * goat et um 3,583,800 Ibs in pork, an increase of 1,723,917 wun Leaf Tobacco. Louis, City meats, and 17,673,066 lps in lard. as compared (From Harker & Petchane . Besetente Exchange Cuss Avenue.....- bs come . same period ending year.— uestion being asked, Why are not the receipts of wheat Offerings comprised almost entirely of common Ler wealthy white sister. ~ oat LOUIS erg or ee > Most people are not a . 112 miles of street railroads Ree F assessed valuation of over a yg ers “A Brakeman Killed. » on the Iron Mountain road, named thrown trom atrain in motion near 4 depot this morning, recetving im caused bis death. Gem City, Keokuk. R. 5. Hays and three barges, New Orleans. MissOUEl..0ssccevccesvedes Beton 7 ‘
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ion aA = . a ’ : ‘ * - rs “) 4 . ~ ew ia fi a yaa iN ce ~——e We. " ~4 OT ap San RRR. 22 BH 4D soter erstewe: (ies LEN LAIN LA ONO A BE it LN OAD, ey HH anne a FE pt Ce Re 2s BD any 0 ~ Hele “eer “ 4 St Wonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, August 14,1988. 7 — —_— —_- = ——_— ‘hyperemia of the brain sets in. We would St Hous x ost Dispatch | sistency of thin whey, and in some instances , - F f PUBLISHED BY» THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, Presiden mm 4 (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., ao second-class mail matter. j TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid......-++e+-r+es scevececeses see O fix months..,.....- ovgedeged 4 os qecbeas Kas cece bavevece Mend Three months...........-.++: ARAL S coddoutaunent eee One month (delivered by carrier) By the week (delivered by carrier).. jodnennouuie THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. ....ecsere cesses eescece Six months, postage paid All business or news letters or telegrams should be adressed: ' POST-DISPATCH. 515 and 517 Market Street. TT URSDAY, AUGUST 14, 188% —_— - Nowe of the lecture managers have re-en- gaged’Mr. GrorsBEcK to deliver his new lecture on C. S. R. —_ > ao wap ae _ ——7_ | — eee ee AN aristocratic member of the RoosEVELT family is carrying on a crusade against the claw-hammer dress coat at Seabright. a ALL information fromppain comes through ofticial circles now and it requires a great deal of ability to determine the dimensions of the revolutionary disturbance over there. Ir is possible that the Western Union wires are not cut as muchas is represented. It may be convenient to explain the clogged condition of the company’s business .in this way. ( PobhiTICAL picnics in the eouptry on Sun- day are quite fashionable now. As the beer is purchased in the city and taken out in quantity our municipal commerce suffers no particular loss. AR ne ER A SEE ERT WE are to understand now that street cars are a necessity on Sunday. Nearly every- thing is a necessity except a dramshop to an urban population of something Jike four hundred thousand. A VIRULENT foot and mouth disease has appeared among the cattle received at Liver- pool. This demonstrates that Egypt hasn’t cornered ail the maladies that afflict man and beast this year. WHEN Mayor EWING does a remarkable thing he slips over to Indiana for a day or two. The Mayor has evidently observed the boys touching off blasts in the quarries in the lower end of the city. THERE is no.longer hope for the poor old Count de CHAMBORD. He has almost dropped out of sight during the past month and when he dies it may be necessary to print the obituaries again. A DECISION classing the Sunday morning newspapers among the necessities is now ex- pected. Butthe Sunday morning newsboy with the loud voice is no more a necessity than the pestiferous fly who murders sleep. THOSE beautiful shade trees in Missouri Park, which are worth about $10 each, must all be destroyed to make room for the Expo- sition Building. The season is not favorable to transplantation, otherwise they might be used in other parks. ' THERE ;was a deaf mute picnic at Sharp- shooters’ Park yesterday. After dinner a splendid orchestra entertained the company. A band at a deaf mute picnic strikes us asa piece of useless extravagance, not to say a waste of sweetness. Tre Mayor of Baltimore, along with his Board of Fire Commissioners, has been in- dicted for malfeasance. Mr. Whyte was formerly a member of the United States Senate, and was at one time Governor of the State. He seems to have lt in character in dropping to the low limbs of the tree of politics. It was an “elevated” street railway track on Chouteau avenue which enabled the driver of Engine No. 7 to produce a horrible accident yesterday. With such streets as we have it. isa serious thing for the car com- panies to keep their tracks at a level with the surface, but they might do better if they tried—just a little. Oscar WILDE, who has returned to New York with hair close-cropped in imitation of the Emperor Nero, has also abandoned knee-breeches, He says that short trousers and short hair do not gd together. They are not artistic. If the leg coverings are abbreviated the capillary vegetation must be permitted to vegetate in all its glory. —_— ee A SWINDLING claim agent in Washineton City, named FirzGERALD, whose disrepu- table transactions had been shown up by the well-known newspaper correspondent, Gen. BoYNTON, entered the office of that gentle- man, yesterday, and committed a brutal as- sauitupon him. The swindlers fight hard, but they can’t stand up against honest, fear- less newspaper exposure. aeons In one of the Eastern cities not long ago a judge decided that an open barbershop on Sunday was a necessity, for the reason that no man who had not had a smooth shave on Sunday morning could possibly be in the proper frame of mind to receive a sermon. If the question ever comes up here the State will have a difficult job to prove that a bat- ber with a keen razor is not a Sunday necessity. | . —_—_—————___oo An individual calling himself Jonn Tripp writes us ta say that he is not pleased with the paragraphs which have appeared in the Post-DispatcH relative to . President ARTHUB’s Exploring Expedition. We are afraid that Joun isin the habit of reading the Post-DisraTcu with too much earnest- ness. If persons of naturally feeble intellect eoncentrate themselves onour phosphorescent editorial page with great intensity for a pro- tracted period the tendency is to reduce, ; ise Mr. TRwP to give his cephalic organs a vacation, Although pot strietly in the line of business we would recommend the Missouri Republican as a sedative publication. It has been known to produce coma in the cases of persons of nervous temperament who have not slept for weeks. We cannot under- take to do this. aa ee ee ane me WORKS OF NECESSITY. In the proceeding against a Street Railway Company for violating the Sunday law, the court yesterday required the State to prove the negative. preposition—that the running of street carson Sunday is not a work of necessity. _The State could easily have shown that street railways are a modern convenience, and that all the great cities of the world have grown up and got on very well without them until recently. It, there- fore, follows that a city can still get along without running street cars either on Sunday or any other day. But on the other hand it would have been shown that to stop. them, especially on Suan- day, Would put large masses of people to great inconvenience, and legal decisions have generally treated as works of necessity all lines of business’ which cannot be discontinued oon Sunday without serious inconvenience or discomfort to considerable numbers of people. There are decisions which, on this principle, hold that it is no violation of the Sunday law for a landlord to sell whisky or cigars to travel- ers on Sunday. By the decision of the court yesterday it is lawful for the street railway companies to work their men and mules fifteen hours a day without a single day. of rest all the year round. The same principles and treatment of the case against the beer gardens would ac- quit them also, but for the provisions of law specifically applicable to the liquor business, and the enforcement of which is demanded merely to please the people who would for- ever abolish the manufacture or sale of beer, wine or whisky. GROSS INHUMANITY, Yesterday as fire engine No. 7 was being driven down Chouteau Avenue at full speed, it came in collision with a malt wagon in an effort to cross the street-car tracks near Schnaider’s Garden. EvuGene O’GORMAN, the fireman, was pitched from his foot-board ‘between the heavy rear wheel and the boiler, and whilein that position a steam- pipe burst and scalded him. He was burned and mangled in a most horrible manner. Some time after the accident.a reporter for one of the morning papers interviewed Mr. MARSHALL, the driver of the reel. This eminently humane individual said: I don’t know how the d—d fool got hurt. We often drove over worse places than that, and go- ing faster than we were to-day. Mr. MARSHALL further remarked that he hadn't been over to see his unfortunate com- rade, and in response to the question as to whether the poor man had a family or not, said: “He has got about a half-dozen kids, I believe.”’ ) Another. christian fireman named Wm. WeRsT, a member of O’GORMAN’S company, and the driver who had charge of the team atthe time of the accident, being ques- tioned, feelingly remarked: ‘‘If the d—d fool had not been sostiff he could have pulled himself up out of his position, but he never was active enough to do anything.” We do not expect to find the cardinal vir- tues among alot of poor fellows who lead such lives as the firemen of St. Louis are compelled to lead for low wages, but we would like to know whether this sort of bru- tality is common in the departinent. O’Gor- MAN had been a fireman for eight years. He ost aneyein the great Southern Hotel fire. He had been pitched off his engine once be- fore by this same driver, WEST. There is something of the cameraderie even among barbarians, who are bound to- gether by the ties of a common danger, and every sense of decency is shocked at the spectacle of these men—the paid servants of the city—talking and acting worse than brutes while their unfortunate brother lay in the agonies of a horrible death, in the midst of his helpless family, only a few blocks away. Let Chief Sexton institute a thorough in- vestigation into this matter. It would appear upon the surface that the driver of engine No. 7 was not particular when or how his fire- man perished. He may have driven reck- lessly for the purpose of dislodging him from his seat. At‘all events, his language shows him to be a thoroughly heartless creature and unfit to serve in a body of men which deals with the lives of human beings, which should be actuated by a high sense of cour- ageous honer and which should be moved to pity by the spectacle of human suffering. —_—_ NEW LIGHTS. When an editor of the county printing gets a. pious cue in politics, sets up as a pro tem. pillar of the church and undertakes the salvation of souls by leading a crusade against other people’s sins, he is capable of dispensing enough religious fervor and in- formation to stock a whole camp-meeting. We observe that a good deal of this sort of talent has recently been developed among editors of Democratic papers in the interior of this State by the agitation against the heretical views of the German Lutherans on the Sunday question. MARTIN LUTHER was a religious teacher of some note.in Germany about 400 years ago. He started a Reformation, which still makes ‘considerable noise in the world, and the benighted Christians of Germany still celebrate his anniversaries every year. Like the Founder of the Christian religion, LUTHER repudiated the old Jewish Sabbath law. He taught that Sunday was not to be made a day of religious slavery, an enforced the gray matter in the arbor vite to the con- religious Holy Day, but was to be regardéd as a civil holiday merely, a day of rest at the free disposal of the individual. Said he: As for the Sabbath, or Sunday, there is no ne- cessityfor its observance;.: and if we keep it, the reason ought to be, no thecause Moses commanded it, but because nature. likewise teaches us to give ourselves from time to time a day’s rest, tllat man and beast may recruit their strength, and that we may go and hear the Wordof God preached. - Learning that there are in St. Louis a great many of LuTHER’s followers and oth- ers who hold to this view, and who, not rey- erencing CoTTON MATHER nor haying the fear of Mosss before their eyes, actually desecrate the Lord’s day by quenching their thirst with snch pagan beverages as wine and beer in a public garden, instead of paint- ing their bugles at home from the private demijohn of whisky in the New Englana way, some Democratic editors are exploding with indignation atthe tardiness of the offi- cers in suppressing such “insubordination to the divine law” of Mosgs. The Columbia Statesman calls it “prostituting the Sabbath Day to beer drinking, drunkenness and out- lawry.” Against these wicked disciples of LUTHER the Fulton Telegraph invokes ‘‘war to the knife and the knife to the @ilt.”” The Hannibal Journal wants the Garth Rifles sent against them. The Salisbury Press- Spectator would have the Governor disperse ‘these defiant Sunday desecrators at the point of the bayonet.”’ The old weather-beaten monument recent- ly removed from the grave of ‘LHOMAS JEF- FERSON, at Monticello, has been donated to Missouri University and set up in Columbia. Such talk all around it from men who pre- tend tobe disciples of the illustrious anti- Puritan apostie of free government and re- ligious liberty is enough to make his granite monument blush. T. J. didn’t aim to place us under a religious hierarchy of the Mosaic pattern. He never dreamed of calling out the militia to enforce the morality of Mosrs as a divine law. He believed divine law able to take care of itself, and that ours was a Government instituted for strictly secular functions. A FEW days ago the State Department was regaled with a magnificent account of the grand reception tendered our representative, Mr. S. G. W. BENJAMIN, at the court of the Shah of Persia. Mr. BENJAMIN, it seems, is an artist by trade. He laidon the gaudy colorsin telling how the Shah “did him proud” with such a lavish hand that many persons suspected him of being an ex-society reporter for a St. Louis newspaper. Ina second letter to the State Department BEN- JAMIN now explains that he isin an embar- rassing situation. It seems that the Shah, through his highcockalorum, has called upon B. to pay for the horse which was pre- sented him. He is also asked, in a mild way, to pony up for the entire show, including Mohammedan guards, music, cannonading, cavalry exhibitions, trumpeting, and all the |pomp and circumstance incident thereto. As BENJAMIN is poor and his salary small, he is in a fair way to involve his Government in difficulty. The Shah will have to be paid for his circus, and he may conclude to hold BENJAMIN as a hostage. There‘is no’ pro- vision in the laws governing. our foreign diplomatic service which authorizes us to pay for receptions tendered our representa- tives abroad, and the Shah’s bill will not be ‘“O. K’d.” Of course he will ebop off Brn- JAMIN’S glowing head. It will be incon- venient for us to conduct a waron the steppes of Persia, because the distance is great and our formidable navy cannot well be brought into play, but if the Royal Brother of the Sun, Moon and Stars, and nephew of the entire planetary system harms BENJAMIN in an effort to collect an unauthorized bill, his Orieutal throne will be Knocked into kindling wood just as soon as Yankeedom can get over there. Mind that now! —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_ ’ Tr is urged, in extenuation of the Mayor’s change of front touching the head of the Fire Department, that the hoggish action of the Democratic members of Council in join- ing with certain Republicans to demand a share of the Mayor’s patronage has de- termined that functionary to make a clean sweep now. Gross is a Republican and SExTON is an old Jacksonian Democrat. The Mayor’s motto, we are given to under- stand, is to be henceforth—‘‘Put none but Republicans on guard.”” The Mayor certainly has reason to feel sore toward some of the Democrats in Council, but he should bear in mind that he was not elected as a partisan. No less than twenty thousand Democrats in this city voted for Mr. Ewine chiefly be- cause they wanted to getrid of the Ovrer- STOLZ dynasty, and largely because they regarded him as a moderate man in politics. The Mayor should rise above small things. If he believes CLay SmxtTon to be the best man to manage the Fire Department he should stand by him regardless of what TEMPLE, STONE, StRAUB and Devoy may have done in Council. Mayor Ewine cannot afford to play the role of a little ward states- man now. He is the Mayor of the city of St. Louis, and not the Mayor of the Republi- can party. history he must study the interests of the city alone. Only in that way can he justify the expectations of his friends, and only in that way can he aid his party, $$ “EVERYONE knows the feelings of us country people on such bare-faced and open disregard of the Commandment: ‘Remem- ber the Sabbath Day and Keep itholy,.’” So says the Boonville Advertiser, referring emo- tionaliy to the behavior of those St. Louis Christians who adhere to Martin LUTHEK’S views of the Sunday question. “Us country people,”” however, will not have to answer for the sins of St. Louis people. Probably both will have enough to answer for. We believe it is not alleged that the Missouri farmer invariably stays at home all day on Sunday to keep from finding a bee-tree. He is not accused of climbing over a back fence and hiding ‘n his corn-field to keep from making a good trdde on Sunday. Whena If he wishes to appear well in favorable opportunity offers to take in a string of catfish, a venison, a wild turkey or a mess of squirrels or other game, it is under- stood that he decides it to be a work of neces- sity or charity and does it, sometimes with as little reverence for the game law as for the Sunday law. If he has adiaconal demi- john of orthodox “bitters” located some- where about the barn or stack yard, he has no occasion to go to a saloon, and whether he has or not, there is np saloon for him to go to. He leads sucha virtuous placid life that itisaseort of sin to weigh him down with vicarious responsibility for the city crime of beer drinking on Sunday. THE Associated Press excursion to the Yellowstone region is returning. All the editors are burdened with information, even as the bee cireling back from the clover- fields carrieth wax on his thighs. They may get their scientific knowledge into the news- papers before the President returns, but people who contemplate settling in Yellow- stone Park will wait for Mr. ARTHUR'S official report. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YorK, August 14.—The World says: “What honest man can deny that in every elec- tion Since Grant’s first term the .railroads, the telegraph companies, the banks and all the power of wealth have been enlistea on the side of the Republicans? It did not need Dorsey’s revela- tions, Arthur’s admissions, and the appotutment of Stanley Matthews and Levi P. Morton to con- vince the people how the present national adimin- istration got into power.’ THE TIMES. The Times says: “To maintain an extended system of telegraph lines itis necessary that the wires should be carefully watched, and watched day by day. To keep its wires in fair working condition the Western Union Telegraph Company employed a small army of linemen, each man ony held in readiness to out on the lines at our of the day or night, Sundays and week days. These men quit work July 19, and since then the labor of repairing the vast net-work of wires centeringin the Western Union building has been left unperformed, except so far as it has been attempted by afew unskiliful hands, Asa matter of course the system of wires has grad- ually deteriorated, just asa railroad deteriorates unless constantly kept up by repairs and repién- ishment. The telegraph service grows worse and worse. With bold mendacity the managers of the Western Union Company charge this inevit- able fai‘ure of their ill-kept wires to the mischief ot their former employes, The charge 1s obviously scandalous and untrue.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “President Soto of Honduras and his suite visited Washington on Saturday last to make their compliments to the public authorities and to see the capital of the United States, They were welcomed by clerks of the Department of State, who assume precedence over other slerks In running the Government during the absénce of their superiors. There was not even a member of the Cabinet on duty, to extend the least civility to these distinguished strangers. The whole administration is junketing in different parts of the country.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune, in an article on money in politics, says the Democrats are merely making them- selves ridiculous about the Indiana campaign of 1880. They used all the money that they couid extort from Mr. English, who was selécled as candidate for Vice-President for the express pur- ose of commanding a large sum of money for use nh Indiana. They used all the money that they could get from any other quarter, as Mr. “Seven Mule” Barnum can testify. They did not carrv the State, because its majority of yotes aid not want to put the Free rade Democracy into power, and because the Republicans had as good, or better, arrangements for bringing out a full vote, Thereupon, according to thelr cry-baby custom, the Democrats complain of traud, POLITICAL DRIFT. —Congressman Bayne of Pittsburg pronounces the pending Arthur boom a huinbug. —The Boston Herald regards Senator Edmunds as the only Republican who can carry New York State. —In Iowa the Temperance Alliance has per- fected an organization which covers every school district in the State, —Sinee the publication in the Chicago News of the verdict upon Arthur other booms have shriv- elled to imperceptible dimensions. ~The Kentucky House stands twelve Repubil- cans and eighty-eight Democrats. The Senate seven Republicans and thirty-one Democrats. —George William Curtis admits in the current number of Harper’s Weekly that Hoadly willSbe elected. He ciassifies Ohio as “a Democratic State.” —Fully one-half of the State of Maryland is said to have local prohibitory liquor laws apply- ing in some places to districts, in others to whole counties. e —Southern Republicans say they prefer Arthur for Presidential candidate, because the colored fotks will vote for him. Any other man would lose votes in the South, they say. —The Baltimore American (Rep.) asserts that the Republicans of, Maryland have now such an opportunity as they have not had in fifteen years to conquer the State and city, owingto Demo- cratic dissensions, —One of the ladies who petitioned ‘the New Hampshire Legislature in favor of woman suf- frage lives in Concor@ and pays a tax of over $3,000. Women in Dover pay taxes on property worth over a million of dollars. —Ex-Congressman Burdick of Iowa, hitherto a Republican, has declared himself in favor of the Democratic ticket and will make thirty speeches the present canvass. Opposition to prohibition accounts for his change of base. —Says the Burlington Hawkeye: “Your uncle Tilden, my son, now stands in the attitude of a disguised race horse at the county fair—his maye raggedly trimmed, his tail stuck ful®@with deceit- ful burrs, his shapely flanks concealed by a ragged blanket, hitched into a farm buggy with an old harness of rope and leather.” . —One of the most effective cartoons recently produced is the leading onein Puck. It repre- sents the monopolists training their heavy gun, the “Republican Press,” upon Fort Labor, while above gunners and commanders floats the flag upon which is inscribed, “Down with the Work- ingman and up with the Tariff.” —Congressman Holman otf Indiana, who is now | in California, thinks that the issues before the next Congress will be the restriction of the powers of corporations atid the forfeiture of public land grants to the amount of over ninety-five million acres, If the Democrats do not fight corpora- tions there will be a national anti-monopoly party, which, he prophesies, will carry all before {t, WOMEN OF THE WORLD, THE total amount received annually by Queen Victoria and other members of the Royal famtiy of England 1s stated at £893,382. A COLORED porter recéntly married a chamber- maid. Their finances being slim, the lady took ner wedding tour alone in the Catskills. lr she cannot write any better than she can play, the Burlington Hawkeye fears that Gangtry’s book is hound to be a marvelous success. —The recent novel, entitled “Those Pretty St. George Girls,” is said to have been written by the wife of Pierre Lorijiard, the tobacco millionaire. Christian Examiner, the Burlington Hawkeye editor of the New York Herald, has returned from wrote tothe London Times offering to pay for an article puffing the establishment. The Times printed the letter without comment. Yet a Woman,” is a native of Andover, Mass., 1869 with a mathematical reputation which secured the sufferers by any disaster in this country. Perhaps she is waiting until after October 1 when postage will be cheaper. A RURAL bridegroom presented his wife with a broom and toid her that when she wore it out he would take her on a tour. She immediately broke it over his head and dusted him with the heavy part. They started for Niagara Falis next day. : Very few young and blushing English soubrettes now claim that they came over with the first Lydia Thompson troupe. Like soldiers of the late war, members of the old Thompson troupe are veterans, if alive. A CORRESPONDENT who recently met Mr. and Mrs. Beecher on their travels says of the iatter that “she is not a vinegar cruet nor an acid bottle; neither is she thin, angular and sour. .That’s all amistake. She isan aged, fleshy woman, with a kind and benevolent face, and carries her years with lightness. She appears in excellent health, and dresses as a sensible old lady should—com- fortably and plain.” MEN OF NOTE. —Chester A. Arthur, jr,, who has been hobnob- bing with the Marquis of Lorne, has reached New- port. —The Philadelphia Times hopes that wicked Sitting Buli will not scare Mr. Arthur by hopping up from behind a rock. —Alexander Dumas is writing a new play on the subject of the natural claims which an illegit- imate son has upon bis father. —-Col. Ochiltree is expected to bring with him, on his return from Europe, an invoice of canes for his friends, made of wooa from the recently dis- eovered ark. —In reply to a conundrum propounded by the says that our colleges are Christian, but most of the students are Pagans from Pagansville. —A Spanish paper avnounces that the Marquis ¢’ Alta Villa has determined to give up politics for the arts, and that he is coming to the Unitea States to make his debut in Italian opera. —Mr. Thomas B. Connery, formerly managing Europe, but will not resume newspaper work. He has been thirty years in harness and wants no more of it. —The landlord of the hotel where the Princess Beatrice has taken residence, at Aix-le-Bains, —Arthur Sherburne Hardy, the author of “But and is thirty-six years of age. He entered West Point Academy, from which he was graduated in him an election to a scientific professorship at Dartmouth College. —An Italian newspaper gravely announces that Mr. Stanley, the African explorer, has accepted the title of king at the hands of the savage tribes among whom he is laboring in the interest of com- merce. He is tobe styled, it adds, King Stanley of Congo, and is to pe invested with absolute authority to sign treaties and to execute all the other functions of supreme sovereignty. —The young Earl of Mayo, whois in this coun- try on a hunting expedition, is the son of the Earl of that name who was assassinated while viceroy of India, The same Earl Mayo was Chief Secretary for Treland when O’Donovan Rossa, John Devoy, Jobn O'Leary, Thomas Clarke Luby, Charles J, Kickbam and other Fenians were convicted. His treatment of the prisoners provoked ‘such a bitter feeling against him in Dublin that he was obliged to leave the city under a military escort. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. St. Louts, August 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your paper of the 10th inst. contained a commu- nication charging Dr. Gregory with inconsistency in officially recognizing the homeopaths or “quacks,” as the party signing himself “No Quack” is pleased to call the latter. Without doubt “No Quack” is the same learned gentleman who some time ago so bitterly opposed the just and sensible proposition, made by liberal mem- bers of the'St.Louis Medical Society, to revise the obsolete, antiquated code of medical ethics, All honor to Dr. Gregorv, Who gracefully submitted to the inevitable and co-operated with gentlemen élected like himself as members of the State Board of Health, thereby calling forth the ire of [| “No Quack.” Itis just possible that the fable of “The Fox and the Grapes” would apply here. A medical diploma issued by a college in good stariding confers the title of medicing doctoris, including all the so-callea creeds, giving © eeres tee thatthe person named therein is su ciently versed in the art of healing to practice among his fellow-beings. He should have the right to use his own judgment to admiuister to the good of the patient, not allowing. himself to be guided, or rather enslaved, by others. In support of this I quote u part of the Hippocratic oath (part of m. code): will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and juag- ment, I consider for the benefit of my patient. and abstain from that which ts deleterious and mischievous.” The Doctor, to judge by his favor- ite expression of homeopathic quack and fraud, seems afraid lest the humeopath is admitied to the sanctum (the code) of his more tavored_breth- ren. Heevidently forgets a paragraph of his be- loved code which says: ‘“Contumelious and sar- eastic remarks relative to the Faculty asa vony should be avoided.” The homeopathic practitioner is acknowledged by Government, enjoys the same privilege of 4 practice, is upheld by the opinion of eminent members of society. He belongs to the medical body, and consequently tne learned M. D. has vio- lated the code and should be censured. The meaning of the words “fraud” and “quack,” ac- cording to Webster, is “‘a trickster, swindler, one imposing on tpe ignorance and credulity of fellow beings for seMish ends. A ‘quack” is also an ig norant pretender of the law of physic; in short, a rascal, a mountebank. If “No Quack” will per- mit me, I will teli him that “the lion’s skiu never entirety covers the ass’ ears.”3Frauds and quacks sooner or later make themselves known. How- ever, the harvest of that centry is chiefly reaped among the uneducated masses, and they ask for big pills, large vials and monster powders; the tm- finitesmal dose, the little pill—the spirituel, as it were—they laugh at. If you will prove by actual daia that the curriculum of the Homeopathic Medical College does not embrace the same branches, and that the average moral and intel- lectual standard of the professors and students is not equal to that of the other side, I will consider myself vanquished. In my opinion, to save life a physician should make use of any means, be it “Iso aleo’’ or home- opathy. Let him “prove all things, hold fast that which is good.” MEDICUS. A Boom for Gross. St. Louis, August 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If Mayor Ewing has made mistakes in some of his appointments, he has certainly made a “ten strike” in selecting Eugene F. Gross for Chief of the Fire Department. Had he looked all over the United States he could not have found a better man for the position. Groasis not only a good fireman, but he is a quiet, modest, gentleman | with a heart in him as big as a. “fire plug.” As far as ars moa is coneerned, he head and shoulders above any man in the department, He is as cool and collected under fire as Gen. Grant, and has the Sey (Gravelotte) eye of P. Henry Sheridan. Had the Mayor asked H. Clay Sexton to name his successor, 1 have no doubt he would have said, Eugene F. Gross. The Fire Cominittee will be doing a big stroke of business foc the city by confirming him. “OnE WHo Knows His Recoxp.” Where are the Police ? ST. Louis, August 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Disvatch: Will you there Is an ordi requiring rs and hawk name n t print ou the ns. ve $5 bill to make change f one of them a cents vegetables, one of them went o rege Meat A There Was no name nor number on the wagon. This is done often outim the western part of the city. A WESTERN READER. [The ordinance requires that every hawker must have painted on éach side of his wagon the number of his license and his name, and these must correspond with the number and name on his license.{-Ep. P.-D.} A Woman’s Opinion. St. Louis, August 32, 1883.. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: Seeing a number of criticisms in Saturday's paper on Chief Sexton, I take this opportune timé of taking up my pen in his behalf. In every instance he has shown himself a Drave, true man. He leads bis men at every fire, and on the streeis is a protector of defenseless women from the in- sults of those cailing themselves men, while on the other hana; our Mayor shows the white feather. Whenever he does an act he hies him- self off to Indiana until the indignant public has time to coot off. I am of the opinion that the head of our city is a crank. A LADY ADMIRER OF CHIEF SEXTON, A Sunday Morning Nuisance. ST. Louts, August 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can you inform the annoyed residents of Oltve street and Jefferson avenue why it is that news- boys are allowed to disturb the qniet of our Sab- bath morning ry bawling out their papers from half-past 6 until9, when the saleens and barber- shops have closed promptly ever since the Sabbath law went into operation. If they must seli the papers, why can they not stand on the corners and let those who will have them goand get them. A little Sunday morning sieep is worth something to wedry people. A SUBSCRIBER. A Hint to the W. C, Sr. Louis, August 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: While the Water Commissioner is howling be- cause the citizens claim the right to use water that they have paid for and the Commissioner knew. he could not furnish when he issued their licenses, I would suggest that some one of the un- occupied employes of his department shut off the constant flow of water in front of the unfinished house, 1907 North Grand avenue. TAX-PAYER. No Entrance Fee at Marvin. Sr. Louis, August 13, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I find that the report bas gained currency in the country that an entrance fee is to be charged at the gate to Marvin camp gfound. Will you oblige by stating in your paper on my authoriiy that such report is without apy foundation what- soever? Yours truly, J. G. WILSON. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. K. CONSTANCE—The spots on the moon are supposed to be mountain ranges and extinct vol- canoes, SUBSCRIBER—Since the firSt.of January last, 1,118 new building permits have been issued in this city. H. D.—A foreign minor coming to this country is made a citizen by the naturalization of his father. If he comes by himself, he must take out naturalization papers at the age of 21. E. V. K.—The subdivision of Bremen was laid out October, 1844, and became a part of the city by incorporation in 1855. A CITIZEN TO BE—Call on the Cierk of the Cir- cenit Court. If you were of age when you came to this country, you will have to wait two years be- tween your first and second naturalization papers, You will have to haye witnesses to prove your character. The Railroad Future. From the New York World. Roughly speaking the railroad geography of the United States now embraces New England, the trunk lines, the Southern System, the Gould Southwestern System, the Chicago and Missouri River roads, the three California Pacific roads and the Northern Pacific. The railroad barons who own these different provinces are now living ina condition of armed neutrality, peace being kept only by pool commis- sioners and general and partial agreements. The peace is frequently broken, the balance of power cannot be maintained, the statu quo is altered with each day’s progress, and a change is dictated by the conditions of the case. The trunk lines go no further west thau the Mississippi, the Gould Southwestern stops at Toledo, the Chicago and Missour! River lines are extending westward and southwestward, watching each other like wary adversaries. What will the end be? It must inevitably be new consolidations, great- er corporations, stronger monopolies. Where we now have a hundred millions of securities we will have a thousand millions; a corporation which now owns a State will ownachain of States; a monopolist who buys Legislatures will have the means to buy Congresses; the resources which are now practically resistless will be increased tenfold. If the railroad monopolg in its transition period has become a great secret power, practically be- yond the control of popular government, if its in- terests have been powerful enough to prevail while it. is merely growing, what will they do when it is grown and in the fulness of its strength? Brain Work oa the Teeth. From the St. James Gazette. The French medical journals haye recently been discussing the relation of the teeth to the brain, and their conclusions are of considerable importance to all braln workers. It seems to have been ¢learly established that excessive ani pevcenees mental labor causes the teeth to decay y consuming the phosphates which would other- wise nourish the dental structures; and Dr. Championniere therefore recommends that par- ents and guardians should pay close attention to the condition of the teeth of those under their care, and should, when any signs of premature decay are noticed, give their charges a holiday. George’s Side-Show. From the New Orieans Picayune. George Wm. Curtis was unanimously re-elected resident of the Civil Service Reform Association. his is the only thing that will osep George quiet. There is noreformiu the association because it pe no rascals out of office. Its system of exatn- uation only makes it a little more difficult for honest men to get in. Foresoon Weddings. From the Philadelphia News. In England all weddings must occur before noon. is ia the law. and i has come aown from atime when the average groom could not keep sober longer than noou. The law is still kept in force, but not for Lhe same reason. It de- prives the bride of achance to elope with some American. Our Imports. From the r’hiladelphia News. is & great country, Imported oltve oll comes from New Orleans; iinported sardines from Maine; imported Madeira and sherry from Cali- fornia, and imported champagne from New Jer- sey. About the only imported things sure to be genuine every time are paupers. | Chicago Attractions. From the Philadelphia News. In writing up funerals in Chicago the reporters always speak of the hearse as “preseuting a very attractive appearance.” We should think that, to a Chicagoan who could not get out of that city rf other way, a hearse might seem very attract Gen. Sherman's Ambition. From the Courier-Journal. “T never have am not and never will bea candidate for the office of President before any convention of porte, says Gen. Sher- iin. is very likely that the General wishes to entire attention devote his to school commence- ments. then isa who refuses to travel on Sunday. Perhaps the closing of sa- cities on Sunday may have some- with this. | of Marston & residence id this city alter six QUEEN VicToRia has not sent her sympathy to while Be was gone the other drove off witn the wagon, That was the last seen of them. weeks’ theses’ naan 61. a GROSS OR SE Acting-Mayor Parker ing’s Intentio He Believes Gross Will Certain —Republican Councilmen Him—Taik with Vastine—TI Insurance Men. | Mayor Ewing will not return to morrow morning. A Post-D1s q called upon Acting-Mayor Parker and found the gentleman willing nomination of Eugene Gross to s Sexton as Chief of the Fire D Parker is under the firm belief th cenfirmed next Friday evening, ‘When the Mayor sent in his April last he was confronted by a a majority of the Council, com publicans and four Democrats. TF organizaiion are not positively least objectionable form it practi that “until your entire list of app isfactory to us no appointment be confirmed. The combina to defeat Sexton and al! the Slate. The nominations were w Mayor. After a lapse of four mo has good reason to believe, from not make public, that the combir and that its members are unable Official funetions independent originally made. The combination fore stated, of three Republicans Ocrats. Whatinduced the Den —1 had almost said conspire—it unless, as Mr. Stone reported te Was “to play bell with the Reg They had on the. list of appoint third In rumber of the whole, haif of the salaries. The May seemed to have ignored party lin this list, and to have been gove desire to appoint good: men... Th actuated the Republican section tion is equally hard to understar five other Republicans tn the Co they could have joined, tn combination, but in respect to the appointmen invited to do so, but specifie writing, unless it was agreed befe the whole list. it was for Vastine, in a public declaration, d Impeachment proceedings, that was formed against the Mayor bt ointed too many Democrats Germans. If the Democratic it tor this reason—and they ent against Mr. Vastine’s assertion bold them accountable for it. Now, what was the Mayor to sponsible for the administration ¢ the City Government and should select his own instruments, the G him only so far as to see that he and competent men. How would myself feel—we both position in oceur controlling, a sponsible for the mé@chan of oure respective factories—if interfere in respect to the subordt Well, the Mayor in his endea thing proper to afijust this dl cluded, I believe. to act, to some upon the hint given by Mr. Vastin appoltutments the Democratie pa the full recognition he was dispa the first list submitted by him. brought about by the uitra stan four Democrais in the combin know this to be the case, but sue in regard to hisfuture action. T appointment of Gross, who German, and an active intelligent capable man, as Mr. Sexton bimeel These last considerations will, of first. I know that the Mayor Sollal regard for Sexton, and I have, and would readily vote te he appointed, but personal con give way to the public interest these differences, and I know tha assured the Mayor that if he thor to harmonize matters his resig disposal of his Honor.” “What do you think will be the¢ the reporter. “The Republican members of! Cannot refuse to vote for the config They could pot assign any goe refusing, andghowever the Des matters wilt assume their norm, dition infrespect to party const combination will be broken.” “So you think the Mayor intene licans on guard?” “While I do not profess te kno motives governing the Mayor in of Gross, I believe that have about all there was in it.” Mr. Yarker recalled when Judd Baitne was Ch partment, no yiolent ex¢ caused by his removal to make Sexton. (Councilman Straub and Cougs the Solid Seyen are notin the having gone to San Francisco Templar, and the latter on bust City. Mr. Henry Parker, of the absent from the city, There are q a side, andin order to coufirm sent in last weck,it will be neccess two of the Solid Seven, or seouré Mr. Parker, 1nd make one conve leved that Mr. Vastine Ciross, and the hope is to get Cum back into the Republican camp, be placated by the other Republi the confirmation of Cornelus Mé Justice. The committee on Fire composed of Messrs. Zeigenhel Siraub. The latter is absent. H Crat, and may report against GF grounds, but tt is not anticipated aMiiating solong with the Rev winw. Zeigenhein will report confirmation of Gross. A TALK WITH VAS A Post-DIsraTcu reporter tf Judge Vastine, erstwhile leader seven. The Judge was discove with Thomas J. Dailey. ‘“Belore you begin,” said Judge you to correct the statement fp *OST-DISPATCH Of yesterday to attended the wiener-wurst piente Jake ou Sunday. I Wish you we home all day Sunday, will you?” “lL will, cheerfully,” responde “provided you will tellme what y do about Gross’ appointment as “] will tell vou,” sald Judge Vag cil is sitting as a jury in this m Waiting to see what the people papers say on the subject.” “Was Sexton rejected by the Ma ran with the Selid Seven and Six?” “] can’t say.” sald Judge V: away look that terminated the inte _— ——— The Fire Chiefship Viewed surance Standpoe The following statement prepa sentative insurance agent presen view of the new appointment ofa f a careful review of the objections incumbent: In the published statements whether editorial interviews or concerning the nomination of E fire chiel, it is assumed that the | are unanimously in favor of Sexte few foreign agencies” are oppc ts a = serious because a misie Probably most of the home mug niay be regarded as his friends. ment of the American r pany that carries a tenfold of risks on the mercantile the city than all the mutuals com? ainong the earliest, most pr ent of Sexton's objectors. Mr, of the St. Louls Mutual—the la companies—is, as was demons lished interview with that cessful underwriter, in full Cram of the American Central ont is also pertinent to this dise the business of the muluaisfiies dence portion of the clty, or at Sinall risks outside the business more primitive methodwith fires ¢ uls fire department common) fairly successful with risks To the home compantes above largest and best of their class—t Rearly unanimous sentiment of les" doing business here. practically no difference of ¢ iscipline, methods and efficienc tre Department compares very Ut those of other cities of the first Sion is here made to its Inadequ required of it, which, Under an Stand confessed until its dele It is believed by most of the 7 Cated that no change likely can be very much for while, if the resut shall out of unsuitalve material of the cepartment, a reliaace Father than upon certain ele Popularity, which so couspicuousl +4
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am -_ ® nor number on the wagon. out im the western part of the WESTERN READER. fe requires that every hawker aon each side of his wagon the sense and his name, and these i with the number and name on P.-D.} Woman's Opinion. . §r. Louts, August 32, 1883. e Post-Dispaten: of criticisms in Saturday's ff Sexton, I take this opportune my pen in his behalf, In every shown himself a brave, true man. at every fire, and on the streeis defenseless women from the in- ing themselves men, while on ; our Mayor sbows the. white erhhe does an act he hies him- & until the indignant public has Tam of the opinion that the head ¥ ADMIRER OF CHIEF SEXTON. y Morning Nutsance. ~ $r. Louts, August 13, 1888. th Post-Dispa'ch: ‘the annoyed residents of Olive son avenue why it is that news- Mito disturb the qniet of cur Sab- Dy bawling out their papers from } | When the saloons and barber- Lpromptiy ever since the Sabbath ation. If they.must seli the they not stand on the corners ho will have them goand get Sunday morning sieep is worth y people. A SUBSCRIBER. Hint to the W. C. Sr. Louis, August 13, 1 » Post-Dispatch: er Commissioner is howling be- ms claim the right to use water paid for and the Commisstoner not furnish when he issued their id suggest that some one of the un- yes of his department shut off the water in front of the unfinished bh Grand avenue. TAX-PAYER. trance Fee at Marvin. Sz. Lovis, August 13, 1883, the Post-Dispatch: report bas gained currency in an eutrance fee is to be charged Marvin camp ground. Will you gin your paper on my authority tis without any foundation what- truly, ‘J. G. WILSON, IRS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The spots on the moon are mountain ranges and extinct vol- Since the first of January last, ing permits have been issued in sign minor coming t6 this country en by the naturalization of his comes by liimseli, he must take out papers atthe age of 21. he subdivision of Breinen was laid 4, and became a pari of the city by fn 1855. > BE—Call on the Cierk of the Cir- you were of age when you came to ou will have to wait iwo years be- st and second naturalization papers, sto haye witnesses io prove your he Raiiroad Future. - 9m the New York World. ing the railroad geography of the now embraces New Engiand, the the Southern System, thee Gould System, the Chicsgo and Missouri he three California Pacific roads and Pacific. barons who own these different now livingina condition of armed being kept only by pool commis- eral and partial agreements. . The ently broken, the balance of power intained,the statu quo is altered progress, and a change is dictated ms of the case. The trunk lines go than the Mississippi, the Gould stops at Toledo, the Chicago and lines are extending westward and i, watching each other like wary What will the end be? : ‘itably be new consolidations, great- stronger monopolies. Where we sdred millions of securities we will nd millions; a corporation which State will ownachain of States; a » buys Legislatures will have the Congresses; the resources which Stically resistless will be increased i monopoly in its transition period great secret power, practically be- rol of popular government, if its in- been powerful enouch to prevail brely growing, what will they do rown and in the fulness of its in Work ou the Teeth. rom the St. James Gazette. medical journals haye recently ng the relation of the teeth to the heir conclusions are of considerable » all brain -workers. It seems to Nearly established that excessive and ital labor causes the teeth to decay g the phosphates which would other- ih the dental structures; and Dr. bre therefore recommends that par- dians should pay close attention to bmnof the teeth of those under their houid, when any signs of premature ed, give their charges a holiday. George's Side-Show. mthe New Orieans Picaynne. . Curtis was unanimously re-elected he Civil Service Reform Association. p thing that will seep Georce quiet. Hormin the asseciation because it is out of office. Lis system of exata- makes it a little more difficult for > get in. Forexoon Weddings. om the Philadelphia News. all weddings must oecur before fa the law. and fh has come down when the average groom could not pnger than noou. The law is still , but not for Lhe same reason. It de- bride of a chance to elope with some Our Imports. pm the i’hiladeiphia News. great country, Imported olive oil ‘New Orleans; imported sardines from ried Madeira and sherry from Cali- ported champaghe from New Jer- the only imported things sure to be time are paupers. Chicago Attractions. pm the Philadelphia News. ‘up funerais in Chicago the reporters k of the hearse as “presenting a very pearance.” We should think that, to who could pot get out of that city y, a hearse might seem yery aliracle ———————— Sherman's Ambitfon. From the Courier-Journal. ave been, am ijot and never will bea the high office of President before jon of the people,” says Gen, Sher- likely that the General wishes to attention to school commence- Pious Statesmen. ‘Prom the Courier-Journal. nm there is a statesman who refuses day. Périaps the closing of §a- cities on Sunday may have some- i at ofa Massachusetts Attorney. RD, MASS., August 14—The Hoa. irston, late Attorney-General of the member of the law firm of Marston & his residence in tis city after sis aged 6L St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, August (4, 1883, a i a —_ —- GROSS OR SEXTON? Acting-Mayor Parker States Ew- ing’s Intentions. He Believes Gross Will Certainly be Confirmed —Republican Councilmen Must Vote for Him—Talk with Vastine—The Stand of the Insurance Men. Mayor Ewing will not return to the city until to- morrow morning. A Post-DiIsPATcH reporter called upon Acting-Mayor Parker this morning, and found the gentleman willing to discuss the nomination of Eugene Gross to succeed H. Clay Sexton as Chief of the Fire Department. Mr. Parker is under the firm behef that Gross will be cenfirmed next Friday evening, and says: “When the Mayor sent in his nominations in April last he was confronted by a combination of a majority of the Council, composed of three Re- publicans and four Democrats. The details of its organizaiion are not positively known, but in its least objectionable form it practically said to him that “until your entire list of appointments is sat- geen | to us ho appointment made {by you shall be confirmed. The combination was pledged to defeat Sexton and all the others on the slate. The nominations were withdrawn by the Mayor. After a lapse of four mouths, the Mayor has good reason to believe, from sources he can- not make public, that the combination still exists, and that its members are unable to exercise their official functions independent of the contract originally made, The combination consists, as be- fore stated, of three Republicans and four Dem- ocrats. Whatinduced the Democrats to combine —Il had almost said conspire—it is difficult to tell, unless, as Mr. Stone reported to have said is it was ‘to play bell with the Republican party.” They had on the Hst of appointments nearly one- third in number of the whole, and nearly one- half of the salaries. The Mayor very wisely seemed to have _— party lines in making up this list, and to have been governed solely by a desire to appoint good men. The motives which actuated the Republican section of the combina- tion is equally hard to understand. There were five other Republicans in the Council with whom they could have joined, not necessarily in combination, but in consultation § in pone to the appointment. They were invited to do so, but specifically declined, in writing, unless it was agreed beforehand to reject the whole list. it was formally stated. bv Mr. Vastine, in a public deelaration, during the alleged impeachment proceedings, that the combination was formed against the Mayor because he had ap- inted too many Democrats and not enough xermans. Jf the Democratic section went into it tor this reason—and they entered no protest against Mr. Vastine’s assertion—let their party hold them accountable for it. Now, what was the Mayor to do? He is re- sponsible for the administration of the affairs of the City Government and should be permitted to select his own instruments, the Council checking him only so far as to see that he appoints honest and competent men. How would Mr. Stone or myself feel—we both ear’ the same position in controlling, a being _re- sponsible for the meéchanical operatious of oure respective factories—if our colleagues interfere in respect to the subordinates we select ? Well, the Mayor in his endeayor to do every- ens peeeee to adjust this difficulty has con- cluded, I believe, to act, to some extent at least, upon the hint given by Mr. Vastine;and in his new appointments the Democratic party will not have the full recognition he was disposed to give it in the first list submitted by him.- This resuit is brought about by the uitra stand taken by the four Democrais in the combination. I do not know this to be the case, but such is my opinion in regard to hisfuture action. This is sean in the appointment of Gross, who is a Republican. a German, and an active intelligent and thorougnly capable man, as Mr, Sexton bimselt acknowledges. These last considerations will, of course, govern first. I know that the Mayor has a high per- sonal regard for Sexton, and I also know that I have, and would readily vote te confirm him were he appointed, but personal considerations must give way tothe public interest in order te adjust these differences, and I know that the snesysary assured the Mayor thatif he thought it nec&ssary to harmonize matters his resignation was at the disposal of his Honor.” ‘What do you think will be the outcome?’’ asked the reporter. “The Republican members of'the combination cannot refuse to vote for the confirmation of Gross. They eould pot assign any good reason for so refusing, andghowever the Democraté may vote matters will assume their normal and usual ¢on- dition infrespect to party considerations, and the combination will be broken.’’ “So you think the Mayor intends to put Repub- licans on guard?” “While I do not profess te know absolutely the motives governing the _— in the appointinept of Gross, I believe that have correctly stated about all there was in it.” Mr: Parker recalled the = fact that when Judd Batne was Chief of the de- partment, no violent excitement was caused by his removal to make a place for Mr. Sexton. Councilman Straub and Councliman Stone of the Solid Seyen are notin the city, the former having gone to San Francisco with the Knights Templar, and the latter on business to New York City. Mr. Henry Parker, of the Mayor’s Six, js absent from the city. There are therefore five on a side, andin order to confirm the nominatious sent in last weck,it will be neccessary to gain over two of the Solid Seven, or seoure the return of Mr. Parker, and make one convert. It is not be- leved that Mr. Vastine will vote for Gross, and the hope is to get Cummings and Zelle back into the Republican camp. Cummings wil! be placated by the other Republicans voting for the confirmation of Cornelius McBride for Police Justice. The committee ov Fire Department is composed of Messrs. Zeigenhein, Haines and Siraub. The latter is absent. Haines is a Demo- Crat, and may report against Gross upon party grounds, but it is not anticipated that he will after affiliating solong with the Rowse and Seudder winu. Zeigenhein will report and vote for the confirmation of Gross. A TALK WITH VASTINFE. - A Post-DIspATCH reporter this morning met Judge Vastine, erstwhile leader of the collapsed seven. The Judge was discovered in consultation with Thomas J. Dailey. “Beiore you begin,” said Judge Vastine, “I want ou to correct the statement published in the *OST-DISPATCH on yesterday to the effect that I attended the wiener-wurst picnic at Creve Coeur Lake on Sunday. I wish you would say I was at home al) day Sunday, will you?” — “| will, cheerfully,’’ responded the reporter, “provided you will tell me what you are going to do about Gross’ appointment as Fire Chief.” ‘‘] will tell you,” said Judge Vastine, “the Coun- cil is sitting as a jury in this matter and we are waiting to see what the people anda the news- papers say on the subject.” “Was Sexton rejected by the Mayor because he ran with the Solid Seven and against the Big Six?”’ “TI can’t say.” sald Judge Vastine with a far- away look that terminated the interview. The Fire Chiefship Viewed from the In- surance Standpoint. The following statement prepared by a repre- sentative insurance agent presents the insurance view of the new appointment of a fire chief. 1t Is a careful review of the objections to the preseht incumbent: In the published statements and comments, whether editorial interviews or communications, concerning the nomination of Eugene Gross for fire chrel, it is assumed. that the home companies are unanimously in favor of Sexton, and only “a few foreign agencies” aré opposed to him. us ts a very serious because a misieading mistake. Probably most of the home mutual conipanies niay be regarded as his friends. But the manage- ment of the American Central—a com- pany that carries a tenfold greater amount of risks on the mercantile business of the city than = daw go wverecanry has oan among the ear progeur persist- ent of Sexton’s objectors. r. Vogel, President of the St. Louis Mutual—the largest of the mutual napantee = as was demonstrated in a pub- shed interview with that sagacious and suc- ecssful underwriter, in full accord with Mr. me ey and ere of " Rearly unanimous sentiment nies’ doing business here. Among these there s practically no geen ae Pe Bc tory that, in discipline, methods and 7, Oe St. Louis Fire Department compares very unfavorably with those of other cities of the first class. No allu- sionishere made to its uacy for what is ne es ¢ it, wale, Se any fire _—, mae Slan . essed un deficiencigs edied Ze It is believed by most of the persons above indi- cated that ae change likely to be made can be very much for the worse; while, tf the ‘resuit shall be the weed- out of unsuitable material in the - nel of the cepartment, a rellaace upon work ratherthan upon certain elements persone popularity, whieh so veuspicuously serve the ends of Sexton; a better discipline and aeccountabdi and new blood giving life and v r to new COR. FIFTH AND PINE. Hangaian Natura, Miaa, Wate ros, & Co.,and A For sale by Meyer & Co.,R'chardson ae Gruggis ts, mineral water dealers aod 8. ESTABLISED 18”. CLEANING. DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Coat eeeeeeee eer eee ee eee 00 Coat. aae soesvonbeevenstnnsde w vere ere w.5 t North Sixth st., bet. Martest end UReswnat. promptiyartended Orders by mai TheNew Queen Tso MAXWELL Jos. MaxWwatt MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. Jit 1416 te 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberati Cash advances made on consigumentwu. cy ee Fi ML signs 98 s Fae ta leet Z «tink aaa ae AS Sl ARR Sola Ne a aie ge ee ea aT SPT IN CRIT PLN TEAL ETE y . or et a a2 2 ao % oe » coe OPN hh ete ae KD Se Mog tet Bdge Sy
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—— v rh ee Pa ee Pak ae ee ee eR ee er een . = pe ~ Te Se e it " out To . Ok Ae ee ey eee Biladsh anette aes oo = wewtese we 8g adieeeeaieeeeene ns St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, August 14, 1883, _. TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ot “Want ponders vp = will be re- a ¢ same — Orders for ya 1 at 15 cents a week, also rece aves. ve st.: . Layton. Droggist. 6 Soni avs ; Eugene Bribach, 2700 Cnoutesu av. *Pininess Bepartions us ness 2 e e > oa >. . Editorial Kooms - . i ai : " " LODGE NOTICES. BORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 9, A. F. & A. M., wll hold a regular communi- cation at fn Batt n’s Hall, cor. 7th and Mar- pede es , this nde At ap sey J “ 8 o’clock. ti ethren are frater ‘ becca des des P. J. HEUER. t33 Secretary. OS LODGE, No. 100, K. of H., will holda eR lar stated meeting this (Tuesday) rn fe Kd clock, _nS bef hall, 15 N. 3d st. rothers arei nvite - JAMES THOMSON, Dictator. _Ep. T. COOKE, , Reporter. QTELLA LA COUNCIL, No. 14, Legion of H ono, meets every Wednesday at Union Hall- orner pape ay a hn BB soon bers of the order are fraternally Inv A. W. SMITH, Chanewiise, C. H. PELLET, Recorder. DANCING. GRAND OPENING PROF. FRANKEL’S ANCING Academies—Druids’ Hall, Ninth and Market sts., Monday evening, August °0; Social Turner Hall, arc and Monroe sts., Tuesday eveniu August 21: Teutonia Hall. Eighteenth and fenton sts.. W esday even- ing, Au August 2. Send for circulars. ~ PROF, E, A. REINHOLDT’S — Academies for Dancing open. Central Turner Hall, 10th, bet. Market and Walnut sts..Wednes- day ev ening. August 15. South St. Louis Turner *”, Hall, 10th and Carroll ste., Monday evening, August 13. Lessons in large hall. An PERSONAL SUNDRIES. —TONIEST shoemaker of the worid. Keeps A. over a hundred different styles on hand. Shoes to order _— $7 to $15. R ine rance, is nowhere. WEBERT, 31£ N. Sixth st., epee Barr's. Ali kinds ot repairing neatly done. 74 N RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune-teller, 921 N. 7th t.; side entrance, up stairs. 4 ERSUNAL—Miss Overdier, test and business me dium, can be seen dsily at 10 Center st., second floor. s74 ERSONAL—Consult Una F. Silva, clairvoyant me- dium, on business or onyene iin av. to life; spiritual communications. =. F rankti lin av F)ERSONAL—Mme. Blanch, trance, test ana writ- ing medium. 7168S. Fitth st. 74 Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade v4 ca bi net photos. #2 pe dozen; large work great ly reduced. North side. 74 ‘WEAK AND UNDEVE PARTS OF TH E enlarged, VPE UMA On developed and aot TE etc., is an interesting advertise- ment long run in our paper. Iureplyto inquiries we we say that there is no evidence of humbug about Un the contrary,.the advertisers are ver highly indorsed. Interested parties may get seale circulars eee Oe all particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 1 Co., box 513, Buffalo,N. Y.—Toledo Even- ng Bee. | BUSINESS CHANCES. HEET music 5c, 6c by mail; all the latest and most popular songs of the day; catalogues mailed free, Ad, Jett’s Music Store, 802 Olive st. 82 V ANTED—Capital to manufacture and intréduce anew patent; can guarantee big sales and 300 23.000 to $5,000 required; none 1731 Franklin av. t2 @ to00 per cent profit; but mean business neeti eall. EEE TN BUSINESS FOR SALE. | ae SALE—Soap works, with good facilities,cheap, on account of sickness of the proprietor. Address Cc. Hoffmeister, South St. Louis. OR SALE—Soda-water factory with the good will of their customers. B 2, this office. t4 —— eee OR SALF—First class meat and vegetable market at avery low price; reason for selling, other busi- ness. 86, this office. t4 FACTORY AND BUSINESS FOR SALE By direction of the Circuit Court ! offer for sale the manutacturing establishment, with all its improved machinery, tools, fixtures, lease and good will of the L.W. HEMP TINWARE CO. Also, the entire stock in tradeif desired. This valu- able manufacturing business can now be bought for — far beiow its real value, ana capitalists desiring to engage in manufacturing are requested to examine it. the Factory, Nos. lll and il3 South Second st., is at all times open for inspection, and full particulars can be obtained by inquiring of F. X. } Assignee of Same, —— 1, southeast corner of Fifth _ and Olive sts. OR SALE—A rigandsy doing a d ying busi- ness; good reasons tor r selling. ra. et iis office. j from water tower; _ FoR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. FoR BENT—BOOMS. PERSONA... EDUCATIONAL. a; —$ aia forsoon. Phil. E. Green & Co., 108 N. &th st. Garrison av’, a | SALE—Laclede av., near er stale fll cosy brick, 6rooms, laundry, nice and castinns house, at a bargain if sola immediately. . Wengier & Co., 866 Chestnut st. a7 BR SALE—Eight-room house and lot, in good im S eSiden: Cxnelient neighborhood; nea three lines of cars andthrce blocks from Lafayé Park; ata bargain. 44, this office. FOR SALE—A new yt gen orn ort Ba ge 8 a addition on monthly ymen Jas. E. Truitt, n. w. cor 4th Ley Olive sts., from 10 to 12 a. m. 87 ELIX REAMAN.,corner Pendieton and N. Mar- Fe ket sts., builds ana sells houses on monthly payments. Franklin av. cars to Newstead av. ALE—2842 jChestnut st.; 30-toot front. 9 i : me ll 13 feet wide, with fire- place and window; all eo 2 he terms suit.. W. 8. Stuyvesant, 308 N. Main st. OR SALE—Eight new mery cheap, on time a payments,in Wash addition, ranging from $300 to 3,000. Jos, MeDafery. J.P. Donovan & Agents, 513 N. 6th st ~ HOUSES ON TIME PAYMENTS. — @Lots furnished and houses built to suit on monthl ments. Apply to Joseph E. Truitt, from ae me. to 12 m., at 411 Olive st. 87 EW HOUSES ON TIME PAYMENTS.—Lots and N houses built to suit purchasers. Call at E. E. Squier & Co.’s, room 24, No. 620 Chestnut st. ‘87 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. For Sale at a Bargain: Lot 85x140 on s. w. cor. Penrose st. and Jefferson av. Apply to John Lady, 305 Olive st. R SALE—Three choice building lots, one block terms easy. orace Fox (owner), 4408 N. 13th st., near water tower. 88 KOR SALE—Handsome lot, 60x 180, Bayard av., south | eee Page av.; $10 a foot; a sacrifice. Inquire tor John Zeltman. ts SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. pBt.000 WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE CHOICEST SUBURBAN HOMES _ IN ST. LOUIS, Situated on Page or Cook avenue, south side, on the highest point between the West End Narrow-Gauge and Wabash railroads, not more than 150 yards dis- tant from either depot; just 50 minutes’ ride from 4th and Olive sts. A large double, two-story, cottage * EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Surrounded by pretty lawns, gravel walks and large magnificent shade trees, flowers, shrubbery, young fruit trees, etc., etc. The house has a hall 8 feet wide from front to rear; 4 rooms and kitchen on first foor; 3 rooms on second floor; large, roomy closets; 2 good cisterns; water in kitchen; stable for horses and cow; coal sheds; chicken houses; gas pipes throughout the house; grounds are 100x330 feet through to Wagner avenue, with privilege of 100x330 immediately adjoining. This is an oppo rtu nity rarely offered in this market. For further par- iculars call on FISHER & CO. Real Estate Agents TILACHESINUOUTST, WANTED-— FARMS. ANTED—To lease a large lad well-improved farm; would like immediate possession of wheat land. B 2, this office. \ FOR LEASE. Free LEASE—Large shared building corner 10th and Locust sts.; changed to suit lessee: pews and 8. Simmons, 620 Chestnut st. 10 ne eee HORSES AND VEHICLES. furniture for sale. R SALE—Stock and fixtures of @ neat Car store, including marble top bedroom set and kitchen uteosils, for neat a Teta No. 1135 N. Sixth st. Price $250. Cheap. ATEWSPAPER and job deer outfit for sale, cheap; 8cols. Adress Bacon Bros., Carmi, Ill. \ 7 ANTED—To sell a complete country newspaper outfit; ett Jog necessary for an $ column pa- er, with large stock of job type, etc.; has been used wo years; will sell very sheae. Ad. I. C. M. -» Lock Box 58, Tipton, Mo. f4 ’ FOR SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. Oa pe el eray cases and awning for sale cheap. 1240 S. 4th st.,in rear. w% Vi EAPEST clothing in the city. Dunn’s loan office, ¥12 Franklinav. 5 ANTERPRISE shoe store, 603 Franklin av. For sale the best quality #2 kid buttons for ladies’ in St. Louis; aiso a full line of Ziegler Bro. fine kid but- ton boots on B, Cand D lasts. The pest v alue for the money in all lines of goods inthe city. a5 ue SALE—Furniture of five rooms; comp lete for i ousekeepin stove, carpet, vedding and every- g; thing ine —e in household goods. Apply at 727 8. , F°2 apure Claret vinegar purchase of Chas. E. Bicker, 712 Pine st., at 50c per gallon. 5 OK SALE—We have the following second-hana engines in stock which we will sel at eed low figures tor net cash or satisfactory paper, Three 5x8 upright engines. One pair 9x16 upright steamboat engines. One ten-horse upright portable engine and bofler. ne twelve-horse s nary engine and boiler. e 8x14 slide valve “stationary engine, now the Dutro Car-wheel Works. Two 12x20 slide vaive stationary engines. One )0x20 slide valve stationary engine. One l0x24 slide valve stationary engine. Qne 12x24 slide valve stationary engine. One 14x% slide valve stationary engine. One 14x36 slide valve stationary engine. One 16x30 piston valve stationary engine. One 20x36 pati ppit valve steam engine. Somer papers engines were taken in trade nes. They have all been {porcediiiine overhauled a + Our works. For any fur- ther lars a ni tk SMITH, BEGUS RANKEN, MACHINE CoO., & 802 North ‘Main St., St. Louis. SSK house; two rooms, 12x16 each; paper ae SETTER, P. W. Hassett, lith and Papin F SALE— suit; mnust be soidsimmediately. 2944 Thomas | . Ww R SALE—New and second-hand furniture, car- pets, stoves, etc., for lowest cash price on time payments. Som merfeld & Co., 1712 Franklin av. £5 R SALE- LE—Cheap; 5 several bread show- cases and one two-horse baker wagon 1 9 EASTON AV.—Three nice unfurnished _ 8 eJ rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; water and bath on same floor; rentlow. t13 . OLIVE ST.—Two neatly furnished rov 2 29 3 7 single or en suite; with or without pools very reasonable. 813 HANDSOMELY furnished room; strictly quiet; west of 2uth st., where noreferences are asked. B 16, this office. wl? Foe RENT Nicely furnished room for ey par- ties in private family. B 23, this office. | eee RENT—Front and back parlor: Fahad or unfurnished. Also frontanda back second-story rooms, very large; prices reasonabie; all modern im- provements. Apply at 1224 Washington ave. al3 PEBSONAL— Widow lady would like to form ac™ quaintance of elderly gentieman, one willing to loun smail amount of money, will bea discreet and true friend. Address two days B. 49, this office. tl ERSONAL—Frank: Would like to see you, Please meet me at the place we met by appuvintmeunt at 8 o’clock this evening. Kate Carr. tl PBSONAL Joo: Have ‘wan returned; can I see you lastof week J. t C= —_—s Herder, i7 8. oth French lessons een by a compe- teacher: references. B. “ot. t29 309 and 311 North West. For circu oldest and most successful school ofits k JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE: Fifth st. Established 42 years. The din the at the office or address . &. BU 587 sie 4 HMER, Principal. tems of the time. Frice Co., 420 N. 3d st., HE STENDGRAPH x writing, hasall the & es of t shorthand and can be the machine or send for circular. T machine for shorthand earn $40, with ‘instructions. he Stenograph St. Louis. 29 Coacnmen and Drivers. ANTED—Situation as coachman: well up in the business; only just come over from the old country. A 48, this office. t39 V 7 4NTED—Situation by a first-class: coachman; sober and industrious. B22, this oMce, wis —— a V ANTED-—A situation as coachman; well upin the business; only — over from the old country, Ad. A #, this office. eo _ ——— Stenographers. 7 ETTERS written neatly in English and Sermam terms moaerate, by Letter Writer, room 4%, No. 3 N. Seveuth st., 2d floor, cor. Market. 82! —_—_— arte eee eee -ETLER-WRITING—Letters neatly w written in En lish ana German by Letter-writer, Room 8, No, 2N. 2 N. 7th st., 3a floor, corner of Market. m4l TT re Boys. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIROennmen ern reese ee YY AvTED—Situation by a boy ian! » teodoany kind ef work. B 31, this office. ——- -— Miscetlanceus BRL PBB BOBBLE IOLA ANTED—Steady young man who is not afraid to work wishes a situation of some kind; no objeo- tion to small wages. A 3], this office. t43 506 Olive. ST, —" SHORTHAND INgriTOTE ARTHUR J. BARNES, Law Stenographer. — inoue SHORTHAND In stitute, oa en day tablished 1876. Students assisted to positions. 2 and type-writing 6)8 Olive street. and evening. W ANTED—An American gentieman to give En glish lessons toa F ge terms and references, German. Ad., stating 19. this office. eel FINANCIAL. Mo yer cent Ing $50,000, ney to Loan. 10,009, 1 on real estate Ce rae itial ND U S252 ut removal; t . F. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. PWARDS isantane on Sure with- lowest rates; business coni- O25 AND U PWARDS—Loaned on furniture without removal, at lowest rates, monthl weekly yey taken, business Sea. W. W.Pete rs 0 620 Chestnut st., room 18. M ONEY LOAN ness confidential: Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. ED—On furniture in residence; bust- no a wa or making ican. ‘ONEY to loan on lassouaa: watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical instruinents and eo property in sums VanRaalte’s, i2Z and 14S. 4th st. 3l l other from a couse to $5,000, C. Wilson & N ONEY TO LOAN até6 roperey: payate in installments if des oO. r centon improved cit ired. ° Was TED—Young married man, handy at any kind of work, wants employment; willing. and good refs. 906 Pine st., rear. t43 -—-- _ y ANTED—A marrica man from the country wishes a situation of some «ind; understands gardening and care of stock, can furnish country refere Address A. 33, this offi e. t4¥ An 7 ployment by man of 29, speaks Ger- and glish, city references. Ad- dress M. “iL. 210 Olive street. room 40. t43 WV AED Feans man of 24, speaking both En- lish and German, desires employment of any kind. Mad. Sigur, 702 S. Sth st. t43 SS. by boy, of 17 in a wholesale house or railroad office; can furnish best of city reference, Address B 27, this office. was VR ABS eared maniwould like to get a situa tion as janitor, or to clean up rooms or stores; good city refs. Ad. W. K., 1326 N. i2tn st. w43 ANTED-—Situation by ayoung man ina whole- sale house, or to drive a delivery wagon, or > coliect in city; os give best references. Address 18, this office. wt WANTED=Young man emplo oyed throng the day desires employment eve ngs; ca °o almost anything. Ad. B 3, this office. w43 ANTED—Stout, able bodied young maa w situation to do anything; not afraid of hard work. Ad. B 33, this office. w WANTED—By a steady young man with good ref- erences. employment of any «ind; under- stands book- eomens and correspondence. Ad. B 43, this office. w4* a boy of 18 Ww TED—Situation of any kind b DR Agithen. is not afraid of work. B 0, t fe oiflee. w3 HELP WANTED-MALE. ~~ i AT J. Seibert’s new gallery you can first-class . ior 716 olive st. 32 photographs at $3 per dozen. A’ THOUSAND Business Caras for #1}. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832, rranxtin av. Alt cast-off clothing bought and sobd by John Al- len, 707 N. 9th st. Call or write. Clerks and Salesmen. Ww ANTED-—One first-class dry goods salesman —— one first-class clothing salesman; wages $60 to $65 per month; none but first-class nese appiy: permanent place; engagement by the year. Girara, Clinton, Mo. 44 ANTED—First-class drug and speak German. Apply store, 1500 Chouteau av. wit must be ‘os Spilker’s uate drug USINESS me ag 8 A oa ents and type-writers are sup and Type-writing ins n desiring Srrrand corres pond- lied free at Mar- nstitute, 613 Olive | gg ong ere Can you meet me at same church, five, Thursday ? Auswerin Wedn esday’s personais. P—s. tl ERSONAL—L. L. Bind: I was there last week, a was you? if you were trifling say so. Lily Bell. tl row, oomne time and place; will have note for lL. H. H.—O. K. tl ERSONAL—Intormation’ wanted of Geo. Engliss, formerly of New Mexico, .Piease send address to B. 15, this office, tl ERSONAL—Honest working woman wishes the acquaintance of hard-working man; no flirts need apply. B 37, this office. tl ERSONAL—Will lady with large rose on left shoulder at Walnut Grove Sunday send address im confidence to B i4, this office. tl ERSONAL—I would like to make the acquaint- ance of a nice servant girl who is with some pri- vate family. ERSONAL—Unknown: Write to H. T. L., this of- fice, and make appointment; failed to see you last Tuesday y evening. Unseen. th ERSONAL—Blonde gent of 23 wishes the ac juaint- a at some good-looking brunette. A 12, this office. w WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. WOR REN T—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for gents, in a nice neighborhood. W 30, this office. Kes REN T—Five rooms in a nice neighborhood, W 29, this office. al3 OR RENT—Dining room and kitchen, furnished, for light housekeeping. B 41, this office. t13 YY ANTED-Competons person to give shorthand lessoms in exchange tor board. Ad.C &, this office. t24 e = MONEY WANTED. | vee! pe family, (no children or other poemese.) wlll rent to ove or two Bn a nicely fur- nished room, convenientto four lines of street cars, also Iron Mountain depot. Restaurant close by. Rent $10 rer month, Callat room 10, 209S. 5th street. tl3 we or thrée elegant unfurnished rooms, southern exposure, with bath; private famlly. Old num- ber 2029 Carr st., new number 1933. 813 10 RENT—Without board, a ptecty furnished sec ond-story front room, with Lot situated near york and three lines street cars; private family. Ad, ercy. this office. f13 FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. 1 1 8. SEVENTH 8ST.—Seven 07 base- ment and large rear building. F°, “RENT—144 Wright st.: § Sere front and back yards; rent $18 per — inquire at store on cornet, or 2928 Pine st. TER R RENT—Three-room house on “yo = end of Market st. car line; in good. o rent ont £9. O. Wenyler & Co., 806 ‘Chestnut st. “a YOR REN T—1520 Wright at,, five rooms; front and back vard; rent $18. Inquire next door fi west or 2928 Pinest. 13 Wy ANTED= 812. ,000 or $14,000 for five years, secured by deed of trust. H. W. Wiegand, 2219 Mount- gomery st. t25 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. bg te ware yo Ty at $l per gallon mail postal to 54 Easton av.; prompt delivery. t26 URN TURE aed at $1 25a load; packing and spipoins done at living rates; satis faction guar- Aa. Kreps, 207 N. 7th st. or 110 S. lith st. 26 =a \emeet cash price paid for all kinds of second- i Wend eeote ot Pe N Twelfth et., bet. Pine ana Olive sts. 26 WOULD like to buy a set of bedroom furniture and . arlor set, cheap for cash. Address 5. 5, this office. ERSONAL—Maeaie: Will meet you alone to-mor- 4} Beeetie Furnace Is the best. F. M. Campbeil& Uo., 1118 & 1120 Washington ay BUTTER ae or — HONEY, 424 bye pecans St. packing; jobbing VHAIRS all sizes caned 50c, perforated all sizes 20c to 35sec. Furniture repaired, mattresses ieeeatee in general. Miller. 210 N. 16th st Cooks. j ANTED—With , reference, a young man that understands cooking and porter wor 110 N. Third st. J ANTED—Good oyster cook with 820 as rtner ‘in a good stand. (6, this office. t56 i W aiters. AN =o saloon waiter at 3003 Easton av. oan CORNS ! Extracted without feet treated in as n, 2c each. Alltronbleser the ed manner b DR. N. SON & SON, No. 623) Olive street. 2?down and gt ranklin av. 32. DANGLER VAPOR STOVES. per week; new plan. , ¢Shaw, 1513 1 EW YORK JEWELRY AND NOVELTY CO.. 314 N. 6th st., up stairs, will retail jewelry at whole sale prices for the next ten days. O.C. Kraft & OCo., 314 N. 6th st., proprietors. 32 PARROTS, seed, mocking-bird food. ete. singing birds, pet animats gold fish, bird cages, bird A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. _ -——- Co. 32 gg ba machines of all as 7 ax" and ex- changed. Howe Office, 921 Olive st. RE finest hana-sewed shoes made to = from #6 59 and up, at 802 Morgan st. M. @. Cooney & REMOVATIS. RANDON, dealer in second-hand furniture, car- pets and stoves, has removed to 1616 Franklin av. PROFESSIONAL. * The Trades. wes tirst-class butcher, who is able to run the business himself. 3646 EFastonay. t68 Vy ANTED—One carriage blacksmith immediately; answer by telegraph, J. E. Welch, Parsons, Kansas. t58 \ ANTED-—A few bids on stone and brick work of 2 houses. 1735 Franklin ay. w58 ANTt«D—Six plumbers’ laborers; also a plumber that can do cas-fitting: steady work: pay every week. T. K. C. Mason, 2607 Market st. t5% AN TED—Good barber at 1403 Madison st. Schuler. w58! L a. Laborers. \ ANTED—20 men for railroad section work in the sennrretenay work. Quin & Co., W2 Chestnut Stenograpners. eee Ww: NTED—Evenings, stenographers who run type- writers well. A 23. this office. Boye. WY AN TSO crart. intelligent office boy side with his rents and come we mended. A 27, this office. I WANTED—Boy at 1219 Olive st. tél. >; must re- recom- of Sanehe City. Best set teeth; Aliing — extracting no pain; a my 16 Olive antennae: Ue Dr. Arnold, iate MS hone £ , German, postoreen, at 1500 Chou- teau. Spilker’s drug store. wé6l ANTED—Boy who is willing to work. Yuquire at 1103 Olive st. wé6l a dents on JAMES L. z FRANK P. BLA BLAIR, aananmens a Law. 417 Pine etroet. St Louis, Mo. NT LAW A SPECI of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- * ah Washi 6 on Lhe eaeneat and surveyor. Office, BOOKS. hold goods at 206 N. Twelfth st., bet. Pine and Glive sts. 26 ERSONAL—Wanted, attraction for Keytesville P Fair, first.week in October next; also same time to hire or buy a hot air balleon. Address Wm. E. Hill. President, Keytesville. Mo. | EWING machines of all kinds repaired and ex- S changed. Howe Office, 921 Olive st. 26 Ye BOARDING. HE finest artistic repairing done ~ — city at M. G. Cooney & Co.’s, W2 Morgan st. t26 9 1 5 LOCUST ST.—Furnisned rooms with e) boarti; day boarders and transieuts accom- modated. wl8 ll: 2 WASHINGTON AV.—Pieasant front, back and wna ry neg southern expos- ” ure; furnished; with board; da y boarders accom mo- dated. 818 1 30 OLIVE ST.—2d and 3d-story front rooms neatly furnished,with or without board; day boarders accommodated. 18 2 AND 428 OLIVE ST.—Large, light and airy rooms, Sematiy furnished, with best of attendance and board; terms reaconable. 138 15 29 OLIVE 8T. 355 htfat rooms 2d floor; ‘F handsomely furnished ;comfort and re- Los of nice home; central and choice location. 7 () 1 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, with board; first-class accomodations. al ¢ 39 4 PINE ST.—Elegant suite of rooms on first and second floors, with first- class Se Oe Riba tls 2 BYi) & 5H IDAN AV.—Rooms Sureished, or t urnished, single or en suite, wi bo ardsl8 OR RENT—One suite of three and two other daesirabie rooms at the ‘‘Belvedere,” corner of 3th st. and Washington av.; nice cool, airy rooms. 18 WOR REN T—Dininug-room and kitehen turnish- ed; fullof paying boarders; centrally jo- cated on W are shy ayv.; pus spoension in the city for poarders. Z 14, this office. 818 | twogentieman or married couple, newly turnished rooms with first-class board. 972 ~ Antume, corner ¥th, between Hickory st. and Park ay aye Four renee girls employed during the board with a widow; pad ga fur- slehintl. p Bay m with good boar d home Ty forts; terms Z3 a week. ADDY x LF this offite. _ —— +4. - HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—By house in nort terms, C 7, this offi ty ANTED—By an sldatly lady and daughter, two rooms and kitchen; rent not to exceed g6 or 87. B 38, this office. t21 ANTED—Nicely furnished room for lady and W daughter. B 42, tnis office. t21 7 ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms or two rooms da kitchen on first floor, bet. Cass ay. and Mar- ket, 10th and 25th sts., by man and dane no children; best rets. Add. T3 this office. @ small three-room rn part ned city. Address, with 292 D WASH WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable ten-room ads e.mane partly furnished, to responsible P JPOR RESTS Handsome stone-front; mansard root furnished. © 1), this office. 18 To LET_ror BUSINESS PURPOSES. “LOCUST er e , 219 power. Large floor, with or without EN T—Large three-story found with evgine. boiler and main s Fs to Herm. J. Krembs, er Park ay. R RENT—Three rooms and ia F furniture for saie; a barguin. in. 10288. Yath y at. tS ‘OR RENT—At 108 -N. 4th st.. entrance t nts’ .on “ground: floor, a splen st room; suitable for office or store. On thi e ana fourt h Seeth, A, a a gg offices, water, containing 15 rooms, build- er fetes QEWING machinis of all kinds repaired and ex- vi: changed, Howe Uffice, 921 Olive tyr er. CHAS. L. HUNT, Ne. 1005 Pine st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. NEW. STONE. FLAGGING |, ~ , Laeas & a Grand avs; Co D. Gunters senibenes. Lindl : av., west of a SS: also on Pine street. west of Grand av. -. from Cavanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 22 pod aap house of four or five rooms with to ten acres of land, on the line of the Mis- mee Pacific gay oA St. Louis and Kirk- is o Worn ee buy a 8 to F-room om Bouse ee ins ouse in good ot | 7 , this fice. WANTED—PARTNERS. Ww ‘ca ma ANTED—5,000 clothes-wringers to repair; work warranted; reasonable charges; prompt atten- tion to orders by mail. Eagle Wringer Co., 1910 Frank- lin ay., St. Louis. £26 ANTEPD—Information of the whereabouts of Miss Katie Mullin,-about 18 years old, who left the Sisters of Charity in 189; will hear something of eat importance by addressing Mrs. Cullen, 1326 Ma rket st., St. Louis, Mo. t26 MUSICAL. S Lam about to leave the city I will sell my new piano ata bargain; it cau be seen at 2706 Market a Mrs. J. G, Smith, 327 S. Ewing av. OR SALE--Handsome piano. good as new; will be sold ata bargain if a plied for atonce. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8t . dd & UITAR (by note or ear) taught by an experienced gent, on an easy method, in a short time. Ad- dress 5 15, this office. sz7 IGHEST cash prices pild for good second-hand pianos. O. H. Bollman & Co., 1721 and 1723 Franklin av. 74 ~ SECOND-HAND PIANOS. NE Weber, New York; 1 Sonmer & Co., New York; | Nunz & Clark, New York. 1) Gil bert, Boston. All fully warranted and will be sold cheapto make room for new stock of mpary F. Miller pianos. 27 J. A. KIESELHORST, 2706 Market st. THE ONrARALLELED ‘| KNA DECKER S BOR. a other ccareene pianos. 210 NORTH FIFTH STREET. ANTED—A good secon tar; Martin . ferred; state price. fee this office. _— a oy wae = ay hone second-hand pian Wi 9 Franklin » Af 27 or LOST AND FOUND. rice have $1,000 second-hand furniture and house- Dp”? not forget thatall kinds of new booksare sold at half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. Wee at Miseourl Steel Wire Brush Works, 113 Morgan st. See ee ANTED—Boy; must be u annet er 18 Fo of age and had some office a in own handwriting, B 44, this office. Wess boy. Wiliamon Corset and Brace Company, : N. 6th s ANTED—Smart, intelligent a ts a jewelry store; must come well reeommended; no pre, vious knhowledge required. B 47,;this office. wé6l Wee make yg ny | useful about house and kitchen.’ ocust 8t. wél ECOND-HAND books for sale: 1,000 volumes at a bargain, if called for soon. R. mercial Hotel, Chestnut st., bet. 4th and 5th. . Wiggins, Com w2a good second-hand Webster’s Una w* ANTED-~ A brid ed Dictionary. Apply at this office. 28 TENTED—G IS standard old Dan Linahan, beokseller, dthand Washington ee books. Drop note to WATER-PROOFING FOR WALIS. —_——_—_ —__ work kept clean fronts renovated ermanently cured. T. ATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts cieanea ana crumbling prevented; new brick and mortar joints preserved; old and made to wok new; damp ls unt 413 N 12th st. st. STORAGE. a , mame J. B. for furniture Brolas*xi. 603 - * ee 4h. ah wkiae at ’Squire Bra you want to save Chea anything from a needle to an anchor. Call on , clean, dry and free “Ton vermin & Co.,—’Squire buys and selis him if ndon money. 1616 Franklin av. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. -_-_C—T ——————— LT sistant fice. w36 Book-keepers. eS by a young man of 20 as bookkeeper or entry clerk. 5B 25, this of rived here. ary expected. B —=/\ ANTED—Young German bon lately => wants employment; moderate wis 45. this office. Clerks and Salesmen. —_ = office Ai OUNG man wants a situation as entry or ship- ping - -Ledy ‘of long experienc peteut qestres a sirnation as teacher in @ seminary, or governess; geing into the country, Ad. Teacher, W ANTED~ Respectable colored gum todo light honsework not teo Katie, |806 Gay st. w52 \y AN TED—Young iri juss from I sit todo howsework in a nice more an object than wages. Pleasec st. wis \ TANTLY ‘Two respectable girls the stage PB ww, this ollice. w \ TANTE)—By a middie-aged lacly kind bv the a: iy wiereé she Ca Address or ca‘i at isut i. \ ANTED-—Young lady wishes ap lt awholesaie Rouse, or anyt f AS47. this office. t52 ‘ HELP WANTED-FE aE Clerks aad Saleswe night. w. co \ AN TED—Good milliner who like speak good German anid Englis to l2 a. m. I5]0 Carondelet av. wt =... _ — —- — G enavinl Sense —_ \ TAN TED. Good German girl of general housework; apply at ¢ st. té6 \ -ANTED—A xirl for general hot Morgan street tos ws TED—Gtirl to do house wor! Aa wns st. 66 W ANTED— Good girl to do genera family of three adults. 910 N.2 V TANTED—Girl for general Chouteau av. te W JANTED-—Girl to do general he at Whi Laciedeav. woeé W ANTED-German girl to was with housework, one that « 201 S. llth at, bi on wn \ 1} ANTr:D—Girl to do general how family at #39 8. ith at. whit \ TANTED- Good “girl to cook, sinail ee eer | of ave; w Call at 4107 Bell Wh \ 'ANTED Sil Soa general — ay, we \ ANTFD--Person to do genera 12132 Washington av.; good wa emp'oyment. wb Wis \NTEL—Girl tor housework a room. Call at 1701 Washie W TAN TED First-class girl for gen Cail at 2049 Sidney st. wit Wi TED~-tiood girl 7716 Liens ay. W A ATLD-Com >etent gir! for | good oo 3i4u Brantuer north of Sheridanav. wis W ANTED fainily, for genera Girl for goneral los. tith«e ws W ANTE!) Good colored girl for work. (Ca'lat 3290 Ches«tnut at. \ TANI ED~ Girl to cook, wash and f five adults: cood place for ¢« atand« and willattendto her dutile ferred. (Call at 7514 Cheatnut at. \ ANTED— Experienced girl (Ge for ceneral work in aamall ta good washer and irover. Cail at 10% wippeedimeer bi y ANTED--A No.1 washweeslin a tiry, No. 8 N. 4th st.; good w work. “7 \ TANTED--A good eook for s nurse for child six months o Chestnut st. 68 Ws [ '. D (‘ook good wages: ne Forbes. 33/45 Washington ay. \ TANTE DA stout Garman girl te and «io washing and ironing. A at “Sls (live af. 7) Ww ANTED -First-class covk, white unders‘and her business wel reference required, cali right away, ay. wh WwW FAs ta First-class cook atc — ——- = - -~ ‘Mresmakers and Be Ww AN TEI Gir! that has had son dressinaking. Call at iu 5S. it Atonce,% more ext W ANTLD igts and hand fluishe rsone good wages. [7/15 Carondeiet ar. \ ANIED—Girl to sew. Wil Brace (Company, 208 N. 6th st. —_— — eee wee eee Nurses. 7 TANTED Nurse ‘girl: wages “$50 at once at 1; aitve st. \ TAN TED— Good nurse airl,: 4 to Callat 2776 Waluntat t0 Ww ANTED—At on ce, te attend a re fs. req 8i9 8. th at. t70 Ww’: AN’ Ti E “Dp Neat nurse immediatel - lacetianeous. ww TED- Good German girl of with housework aod take o Geo. Wackman, Cote Brilliante sr venter av. wil W: ANTED—Two dining. room g! wil W ANTED—Good German cirls ¥ Scharfenberger. 2710 Market \ TANTED—At once, three girls Ji Singer Kaviding, Fifth and Le Vy rANTED--One scrub woman. m1 one paint-cleaner at Hurst's E Locust. ti! W \NTED-—A girl todo chamber dining room. Call till Tuesday utst. t7l >ANTED—Young indy to les business. Adaress A 4, this W TANTED Experienced book & Engan & Co., Ta Olive at, ™m WaAnTED- Two dining-room gir Hote!, East St. Louis. til Chestn —— : as DKFESSMAKIN vr — —_—_ ADIES .ND GENTLE MEN L* Vogel's Course for Selt- study om agents or otherwise, please ta undersigned wil! give any further of charge from $a. ™. to i2 m., and at his residence. WW Salena st. P with you. 7% ees AGEATS wa NT ADIES OR YOUNG MEN. t oft cane nice. light, and pleasant t be mail; no canvassing; lease adaress Keliabie Manat adelphia. lu.; drawer TT. | as TANTED a few mere lady oe ter’s Rocky Mountain Face ing from Sito Siva day. Call at & AN TED—Aale-man of abrlite’ ence; we will pay sa.ary ore goods ¢ ou inetallments at eke F ANTED—We can cive « few inducements to sell goods by et. al} WANTED salesmen ot ability ence; we will pay yy goe0ds on instainents, at low
Page 7
S WANTED—MALE. a ‘amen and Drivers. tation as coachman: well up in Rly just come over trom the old soffice. t39 mation by a_ first-class. coachman; dustrious. B22, this office, w39 situation as coachman; well upin the nly a over from the old country, octane ee) Stenographers. | LL LLL DALAL A ALAA LO mig n néatly in Rugiish and German by Letter Writer, room 8, No. $ | floor, cor. Market. 821 TING—Letters neatly written in En: by Letter-writer, om 8, No. or, corner of Market. m TS Boys. PRPPPDLS LLL LAPP PPP mation by a boy of 13todoany kind M, this office. w4? ——ag | Miscetlancous eady young man who is not afraid to ba situation of some kind; no objeo- ( A 31, this office. t43 pt married man, handy at any ; 54 aa willing. and ; A. ea man from the country ion of some xind; understands of stock, can furnish country A. 33, this off e.t43_ mployment by man of 29, speaks Ger- glish, good city references. Ad- street, room 40. t43 n man of 34, speaking both “En- yerman, desires employment 702 S. Sth st. 43 . sy ty ‘ea uation by boy. of 17 in G wholesale road o ce; can furnis best B 27, this office. was savared ored maniwould like to get a situa. br. or to clean up rooms or stores; W. K., 1326 N. 12tn st, wis ion by ayoung man ina whole- orto drive a delivery wagon, or to n give best references. Address B eer ung Man employed thro a the og ployment evenings; can do almos 3, this office. w43 t, able bodied young man wants a >» do anything/ not afraid of hard nis office. w asteady young man with good ref- mployment of any kind; under- ng and correspondence. Ad. B 43, uation of any kind bya boy of iT} atraid of work. B 50, this oifice. w43 ei A WANTED-MALE. and Salesmen. —_—er—n ener en eeA first-class dry goods salesman and ass clothing salesman; wages from hh; none but first-class need apply: : — by the year. A : rst-class druggist; must be graduate German. Apply at Spilker’s arug auav. wit ——— Cooks. cae peeeronne, a young man that cooking aud porter work. 110 N. i oyster cook with $20 as partner d. (6, this office. t56 Waiters. irst-class saloon waiter at 3003 Easton * The Trades. first-class butcher, who is able torun Shimselt. 3646 Easton av, t68 e carriage blacksmith immediately; telegraph, J. E. Welch, Parsons, ew bids on stone and brick work of 35 Franklin av. w58 x plumbers’ laborers; also a plumber > eas-titting: steady work: pay every Mason, 2607 Market st. t5% bod b ber at 1403 Madison st. L G. w538 a Laborers. men for railroad section work in the iy work. Quin & Co., 302 Chestnut Stenographers. PPD PP BPA PALL LLP PL wenings, stenographers who run type- ell. A 23. this office. té6v : Boys, rt, intelligent office boy; must re- his rents and come well recom- office. tél at 1219 Olive st. téi. , German, preferred, at 1500 Chou- ker’ ; drug store. wé6l ene Se willing to work. Iuquire at at ssourl Steel Wire Brush Morgan st. a61 py; must be uncer 18 yaaee of age and Mce experience. adress in own , this office. wel rong mer Williamson Corset and ppany, 208 N. 6th st. w6l mart, intelligent boy in a jewelry come well reeommended; no pre, required. B 47,this office. wé6l by, to make himself generally useful pand kitchen.” 1000 Locust st. w6l 0} from 12 to l4 years old to assist on tch route. Call at this office at about No. 3. wé6l Cao Miscellaneous. NO EO OA A I OT a GE psman, at Hurst’s Hotel, 4th and h and wife to live in Kirkwood; wife and iron, man milk cow; good es; German who speaks English pre . bmmerclal st. t62 oung man about 1s to 20 to heip on ice must be active. not afraia of work; mmended by last employer; to such steady situation. Apply between 7 office, corner Park ay. and Dillon stry cook and a second cook for otel; also a steward or head walter; ee Call this evening at 316 N. good man to wash dishes; with ref. rs, 29th and Olive sts. t6? and his wife to go to the country farm work. Apply to James Lupe, ht.porter at Everett House, cor. 4th sts. 2 )men to stop at the Galt House, 102 ; single beds 15 cents, single rooms 25 open day and night. s62 eee ee dustrious youog man wanted in a ee oe He 00 Oe. mdustrious young man wanted in s iness, with a capital of from $200 to office. t62 00 men to stop at the Galt House, 1039 ; single beds 15 cents, single rooms 26 open day and night. s62 , man and his wife¢o go tothe country ilar farm work. Apply to Jas. Lupe, Good man to Wash dishes, with refs pers, 2th and Olive st. t#2 ight porter at Everett House, gor. 4th. esis. tz ; ssleneieneniemnent INS WANTED-—FEMALE. Wanted, Male and Female, and i, Maie and Femaie, not exceed- are inserted free, | ers, Companions, Ete. - roung American lady, competent sires & position as companion to an pntieman. Address No. 303 N. 16th st, Stenographers. ee ee a letters written, circulars addressed lof literary work or writing. Atlanta, 2, ste pooner who —- a ty shesa on a6 correspondent by M 31, this office. t45 and Saleswomes. : LL LPL PO eg nee By « young lady of experience, a situa rk in ae A? confectionery; can | OFAC _ X4, office. t4i ° SAL: o-_ ~ on - — » = o and Seamstresses. ee Lf gyoung indy. sewing in a private ai, this office. 546 4 Pe NOLL et tel PLAN Ae lady hes situation as house wr situation to do writing at home: Bituat: : by a No. 1 houseke ho puorpes 06 care ef furnis a St, Bonis Post-Dispatch, Cuesdan, August 14, 1883, ——_—_—- aie we : oro . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. OE oe WV ANTED—German git! wishes a situation in an American family for housework and sewing. A 2. this office. 4 W ANTED-—Situation by a Y work. Call 2735 Adams st. j ANTED—American gitt wishes « sitaation to do housework and sewing in private a ® pe - mane home an object. Call or addres No.808 No.itth to do house- st or By We ws Wiha taltsinem aes: | Bb 2, this office. w ~~ * \ ANTED—Nice irl desires a situation as house girt, or to do plain sewing. Cail at7l¢ 8. Joeffer- 60n av, w4s8 , re TANTED-—Situation to do housework. Address. 1228. Biddle st. WS yi ANTED—Situation by an industrious Tl for housework; references given. Call at 923 N, 15th st. wis —_ — on em. eee | — aa ——- Cooks. mah ait Til winth Atesnasentiitiend keaeee TAN’ First-class cook wishes situation - VW _vate family. Callat 1241 N. 7th ~ . 49 _— a o~ oa --- -— - Aurtes. Wainee oe woman ‘wants one or two this office. w50 care of at her home. Ad. B 21, Laundresseés. ee ae nn eee J 7 ANTED—First-class laundress, a situation te work by the month. 1328 .N, 4th st. 51 ———— Sn - . -_— \ ANTED--A lady wants family oF gentlemen's ‘ washing to take home; hestef city reference. linnie Jackson, 2023 Orange st. wl W ASTED- by acoiored woman, a place to wash and iron three or tour days in evéry week. Ap- ply at 1439 Orange alley, 2d floor. w5l \ TANTED—Any one wishing family washing, } dresses. lace curtains or geutiemen’s washing. call at #7 Channingav. wé5l WVASTED—s ituation to take washing home by the day. Apply at #26 Wash st., down stairs. w5l — Gum ee 4 \ ANTED—Lady of long experience ard fully com- peteut aesires a situation as piano or organ teacher in @ seminary, or governess; no objections to going into the country. Ad. Teacher, 23 8, [th st. 52 oe eee ee eee eee ¥y |. ANTED— Respectable colored girl wants a place to do light housework not too far out. Ad. Katie, 1806 Gay st. w52 * \ / AN TED—Young giri just from Ireland wishes a sit to«do housework in a nice family; home more an object than wages. Please call at 1206 N. 7th st. wil , ; ¥ th : B sv, this vilice. w a TANTED—By‘a middle-aged lady, work of somc kind by the day where she can come home at night. Address or call at 1301 n. w. cor. 2d st: w52 ANTED—Young lady wishes a position to write in awholesale house, or any of that sort A347. this office. t52 HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. PY ANTED—Good milliner who likes to sell; must speak good German and English. Call from 8 to 12 a. m. 1510 Carondelet av. wt3 Generali Housework. YY ANTED— Good German girl of experience to do general housework; apply at once. 108 8. iéch Bt. t66 _ W ANTED-—A girl for general house work at 2641 Morgan street. t66 Vy TANTED—Girl te do housework. Call at 2735 Adams st. t66 W ANTED—Good girl te do general housework in a family of three adults. S10 N. 2ist st. t66 -- -—-—-—-— Ww NTED—Girl for general housework at 1924 Chouteau av. t66 \ ANTED—Girl to do general housework, Apply ) wos at 3014 Laciede av. a er ree ) ANTED—German girl to wash, iron and heip with housework, one that can sleep at home, 201 S. llth st. wt6é W a \ W 4NTED_ Person to do general housework, at 1213 Washivgton av.; good wages; permanent employment. wb WV ANTED—Giri tor housework and to assist in din- ing-room. Call at 1701 Washington av. wt \ 7 ANTED-— First-class girl for general housework Call at 2049 Sidney st. w6s \ 7ANTED—Good girl for general housework, at 2716 Lucas ay. w66 - -—- eee V ' AN TED—Competent-girl for general housework: good wages. 3l4 Brantner Place, one square north of Sheridan av. w6 _—~— AY TANTED—Girl for general housework in small family. LilOS. lith st. wé66 TAN1TE!)—Good colored girl for general house- work. Ca!lat 3230 Chestnut st.. w66 \ TANI ED—4(irl tocook,washandiron for family of five adults: good place for one who under- standx and willattend to her duties; German pre- ferred. Call at35i4 Chestnut st. ws Ww ANTED—Experienced girl (German preferred) for general work in asmal]! tamily; must be a good washer and iro. er. Cail at 1926. Papin st. w66 - ee eee Launaresses. ; — -- PPL LOLOL PLO LE BLO LLL LL ILO LLL RL LLL PL Dy \ ’ANTED—A No.1] washwoman at Zisthetic Laun- ‘ ary, Me. 8 N. 4th st.; good wages and steady Work. i * Coeksa, Ete. YANTED-A good cook for small family, also a nurse for child six months old. Appiy at 2912 Chestnut at. 168 \ FANTKD—Cook; good wages; no washing. A. P. Forbes. 3735 Washington av. (68 ——, + ae eee j ANTED—A stout German girl to coek breakfast and do washing and ironing. Apply immediately at 2814 Olive st. 17! W ANTED—First-class covk. white or Colored; must understand her business well; will pay well; reference required; cali rignt away. 1303 Washington av. w6s Ww’ NTED—First-class cook atonce, 2007 Olive st. oJ dPresemakers and Seamstresses. ANTED-Girl that has had some experience at _Y¥ dressmaking. Call at 734 S. 7th st. tév \ ANTES At a more experienced machip- sts and hand finishers on pants; steady work; good wazes. 1713 Carondeletay. tt | ° ; we 4 to sew. Williamson Corset and Brace Company, 208 N. 6th st. wé69 -— Loss of nly Vig . wy bottle, 4 . y express any ress. all ts. ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTE 8.718 Olive St., &t. Louis, Mo PRESCRIPTION FREE arising from Indisceretion, osueeen po eres gee Imprudence. Pamphict on Coronhs Disaces free, St. Louis Cu ve Institute, 619 St. Charies St., St. Louis. 0, LE SS STILT ONT —_—_—_—— No. 14,743 of Estate. rea UNLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS.—In re estate Timothy Desmond, de bonis non, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken chepe of the estate of nd, 7 so on the &h editeimetoriig will He administrator, ceased on the 6th of A admitting to probate testament of said ‘Timo “A Public Administrater for the fice, 615 Chestnut street, secon St. Louis, Mo., August 6, 1882. ‘ea : oO. 14,763 of Estate. , UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. P TERS.—In re estate of H Tinvin, de bonis non, deceased.—Notice is hereby givew that I have taken charge of the catate of *. lie Adniials- f said estate. ceased on the admitting testament of ed. MARTROM D, LEWIS Public Administrator for the aity of St, Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. second floor, St. Louis, Mo., August 6, 1838. WORSE THAN WASTED. Ana yet ’twas a beautiful letter, In sentiment witty and pure, I cou du’t have worded it better, And nobody could, I am sure. ’Twas not too familiar or gushing, . But flattery neatly conveyed; On Katy, whom she hates, it was crushing, Aud love balf concealed it betrayed, Indeed,’twas as neat an epistle As ever had come from my pen; I'd certainly have to go whistle To write such another again. ’'T was just the right thing ta suit Gladys: I ne’er thonght that trouble ’twould make— It has raised particular Hades; I sent it to Kate by mistake. —{Boston Post. THE MAORI’S WEDDING. How Mr. Siade Won His Petite aad | Pretty Bride. From the New York Morning Journal. Sporting circles were somewhat exercised Slade, who has come to.be known as the “Fat Fighter,” had been secretly married. It was known that Mr. Sladéisa gentieman of very susceptible nature and that since his first appearance in this country has beena sort of roaring lion among. ladies who had hearts to dispose of. At Mr. Harry Hill’s sporting patace the marriage was the all-absorbing topic of con- versation yesterday, and while the opinions varied as to details there was common agree- ment that the ceremony had been per- formed. ‘} ’ate to talk to you newspaper men,” said Mr. Hill, “for you h’always put me down as if I was droppin’ my haitches all th’ time. “Owever, seein’ as it’s you I don’t mind tellin’ you that’Erbert has been hact- ing in awerry hextraordinary manner of late. Inshort ’e’s been hout at unreasonable hours, whieh everybody knows is no way fora gentieman to act when ’e has fightin’ hengagements on ‘and. ’E came into my place th’ other day, and ’e looked like asif e’d stole something. ‘*’Erbert,’ says 1, ‘old boy, you haint treatin’ of yourself right by no means.’ ‘J know it, Mr. ’IIl,’ says’e, ‘but l cannot ’elp it, you know. The old woman is queer,” says +, ‘and she wants me to give hup this ’ere fightin’ business,’ says ’e, ‘for she says these fellers is playin’ me fora sucker, and th’ first think 1 know [’l get the bloomin’ heyes knocked out of me ’ed,’ says ’e.”’ “*Hif a man ’ad ’it me with a bar of iron,” continued Mr. Hill, “1 couldnt ’ave been more astonished. His old woman! thinks IL. Pump me bloomin’ beans smashers, vat is’e taikin’ about? ‘You don’t mean to say’ says sort o’ frightened ’im a bit, and not another word couid 1 git outof ‘im. I ’ear though that ’e’s married sure enough, but I cannot give th’ full full perticulars just now.” While training at Coney Island for his batttle with Mr. Sullivan the handsome Maori wasin the habit of taking frequent plunges inthe surf. His tremendous pro- portions astonished everybody and, as he would approach the water cautious people who couldn’t swim would hurry ashore. There was one young maiden, however, for whomthe mild-eyed giant seemed to have no terrors. She was a wee little thing, not more than 16 vears of age, and full of fun. She seemed perfectly at home in the resence of the tremendous half-breed, and sing an expertswimmer would kick sait water in his face, dive in the sea and come up behind him and pull his hair. What would have anpoyed anybody else pleased him Pangea ge and when she would climb on his great broad shoulders and spring into the water head first the Maori would roar with delight, and kick such great vol- umes of waterinto theair that Mr. Mike Donovan, Who was acting as special officer en tke iron pier, expressed appre- hension for the safety of the structure. Mr. Slade, after a littie, became a perfect slave to the giri’s caprice, and would float around for hours to tne horror of his trainers, with the girl standing on hischest. One evening as they trod the sands, the huge lover crushing a hundred clams every time he put down his tremendous foot, he ventured to brgee. “Vill you,” he asked, “consent to be the peeper biinder’s bride ?”’ She hung her head and blushed a beautiful crimson. Her long eurls fluttered in the breeze, and her cyes seemed to turn inward, as though she were endeavoring to read her own heart. At length in a soft, silken whisper, she said: *T should smile.” Mr. Slade caught his darling by the small of the back, and lifting her up in the air with one hand, gave her the engagement kiss, The next day, a few hours before his en- counter with Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Siade and the young lady, whose name is Miss Bertha Hutchins, met at the corner of Broadway and Houston street, where they entered a cab aud were driven to the residence of the Rey. Thomas Price on Bleecker street, west of Thompson, and there were made man and wife. itis said that the Maori offered the clergyman the alternative of accepting a five dollar fee or sparring him four rounds ac- cording to the Marquis of Queensberry. The clergyman took the five dollars. Miss Bertha Hutchins, the happy bride, was formerly a bar maid in the employ of Mr. Harry Hill, andis considered to be a beauty of rare quality. She has been miss- ing from Mr. Hill’s place for several days, and certain persons are cruel enough to in- sinuate that she is confined to her bed with rheumatic gout, contracted, it is said, by standing on the damp flooring behind the bar. “[f it’s true that he is married,” said Mr. Jimmy Kelly, “that man Mitcheil will be apt to knock the head off him. No man can go t on @ wedding tour and train for a prize fig at the same time.” By this.tame Mr. Slade is in Kansas City, and as soon as his friends here receive con- firmation of the rumor that he has joined the Benedicts they will doubtless send him some fitting testimonial. Mr. Hill proposes a set of brass kmuckles, but Mr. Mace in- sists upon a pair of silver-mounted boxing- loves. . During the evening Mr. Hill received the following dispatch from Boston: “If it’s the square thing about the ‘big stiff’s splice, give him my kindest. Tell him for me that it’s the best kind of a match for him to make, and to stick to that line of business, J. LOUNGFELLOW SULLIVAN.” Wells’ ‘Rough on Corns.”’ Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15¢e. Quick complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-DispatcH. It costs you nothing. : BISMARCK AT GOTTINGEN, The German neellor Recalls the Memo of His Youth. » Bertin Cor. London Times. When Prince Bismarck arrived at Gottin- gen, on his way south to Kissingen, he found awaiting him on the platform a large crowd, including the chief civil authorities and the **Hanovarian Corps,” or club of students. It was at Goettingen that Lbismarck himself first studied, or, rather, was supposed to study, and it was while a member of the Hanoyva- rian Corps there that he fought about a score of victorious duels. It was no wonder, then, that the sight of the ‘‘Hanovarians” in all their ostentatious warlike attire acted upon the Prince as the sound of drum and trumpet dves upon an oid disabled soldier. Accord- ing to a Gottingen newspaper, after chatting for some time from the carriage window with the Burgermeister, who reminded the Prince that he had presented him with the freedom of the city some years ago, the Chancellor caught —_ of the students, and exclaimed, “Ah! there is the old well-. known cap which I, wo, wore long ago.’ On noticing one member of the corps With an ugly slash on his face he broke out, “Ah! sir, a splendid quarte; but you cannot have parried well.”” He then re- plied that he had not been in Géttingen for ‘| fifty years, but he still knew and loved to see yesterday by a report that Mr. Herbert .A.- I to ’im, ‘that yer mother’s come over?’ That- all the old resorts round about, including the “Career,” or University Prison, an_ intimate acquaintance with which young “Dominus ismarek’’ more than once nearly made. The Prinee was quick to reeognize the colors of other clubs represented on the platform, and regaled the biirgermeister with reminis- cences of his student days. It was.noticed that he wore a large pair of spectacles, and that when he raised his sombrzro—he never travels in his favorite undress Cuirassier uniform—his temples stiJl bore clear traces of his late severe attack of jaundice- He said that he had been long ill, and was still sorely ailing, and would be glad when he got to Kissingen, where he meant to stay from four to six weeks. As the train moved away the Burgermeister called for ‘three thun- dering cheers by the Géttingen students for the man who founded the German Empire and for Géttingen’s greatest citizen’’—an ap- peal which, it is needless to say, was re- sponded toas only hero. worshiping youth eould respend. —_ or Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of Spire and General Debility, in their various forms; algoas a eventive against Fever and Agueand other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Eiixir of Calisaya,”’ made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa- tients recovering from Fever or other sickness it bas Lo equal. 1, THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsPaTcH 18 the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. THE HOWARDS. And the Little Blind Heir to All Their Titles and Estates. From the Albany Journal. The little Earl of ‘Arundel! is to be carried now to the shrine of Caravaggio, wh ere pray- ers for the recovery of his sight. unavailin elsewhere, are to be offered. We know o nothing at once more pitiful and more in- teresting than the case of this four-year-old heir of all the title, estates and fame of the great Howard family. There is a_ notion prevalent that the family inherits its title from that rough diamond, Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, who, wheu choleric Ed- ward L., urging him toa distasteful advent- ure, eried: “By God, Sir Earl, you shall either go or hang!” stoutly retorted, “By God,’ Sir King, I will neither go nor hang!” and forthwith raised him an aruny of revolt so imposing that the King sought a reconcil- jation. Inreality the Bigods had lost the title and were well nigh forgotten when the Dukedom of Norfolk and Its hereditary Earl- Marshalship passed over to the Mowbrays, and thence became centered in the persou of a young woman, together with the estates and tities of the Fitz-Alans, Earls of Arun- del, early in the fifteenth century. ‘This giri, the heiress and sole representative of two great lines, was wedded to a smart young knight of Yorkshire, Sir Rebert Howarua, the head of a family of lawyers who had more Wealth than biood. It was the son of this marriage, John Howard, who rode into high favor with the York kings, was made a councilor by Edward ILV., and given both Dukedom and Marshaiship by Richard LIL, who found those lines which Shakspeare immortalizes pinned on his tent dvor on the morn of Bosworth fight: Jocky of Norfolk be not so bold For Dickon thy master 1s bought and sold, and who died on the field with his betrayed King that sameday. EKighteenthin succes- sion from that tomy is the present Duke of Norfolk, Henry Fitzalan Howard, the Premier Duke and hereditary Earl-Marshal of England, and the foremost Catholic no- pieman of Great Britain. Even in his his- tory he is historic, for one of his ancestors lost his head Mi Elizabeth’s time for his de- votion to Rome, and, incidentally, to that most bewitching of Rome’s daughters, Mary of Scots. The Howards have kept the faith ever since, through good and evil report. ‘The present Duke wedded Lady Flora Hast- ings, adaughter of the famous Countess of Loudoun, and of another very ancient fami- ly which draws its very name from the bat- tletield that gave Britain to the Normans. Their single son, Philip Mary Joseph, Earl of Arundel ‘and Surrey, was born blind. There has been something infinitely touch- ing in the devoutness of the efforts made by the stricken parents to avert this affliction. Thx poor littie boy has been blessed in per- son by the Pope; he has been prayed for at Knock, at Lourdes, and half the other shrines of Europe, and special invocations in his behalf have been enjoined more than once from the Vatican upon the churches of Europe. But the blindness still lingers, and now the lad is to be taken as a last resort to Caraviggivo, an Italian town some forty miles east of Milan. ‘The piace is chiefly known to sinners as the center of a great wa‘ermel- on district, but it seems there is a shrine of great reputation there as well. Surely even those must capable of preferring Caravig- gio’s melons to its holy bones anu relics wiil hope that the latter may have the power to work at least one miracie—and that on the eyes of the litte Arundel. ARTHUR PAcELB, 7702 County Road, St. Louis, Mo., says Browu’s lron Bitters is the best tonic medicine he ever used. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest Jmedium tor making known your wants. Try it. Pearl Fishing on Jersey Coast, From the Trenton State Gazette. Pear) fishing is exciting considerable in- terest at Keyport: Mr. Edward Berlew caught a large one this week. ‘This makes five pearls that he has caught within six weeks. Mr. Charles Kellog also succeeded in inding quite a large-sized pearl on Thurs- day. He had almost got disgusted looking for them, as he had opened upwards of six hundred claims without any success. The clams having pearis in them are of a differ- ent shape from the ordinary clam, they hav- ing what they call a “crooked nose.” Neuril Cures Neuraigia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantly. Sold by all druggists at 50c. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIsPAaTcH is the best and eheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. * . QUEER SUICIDES. The wife of Rev. Mr. Vetter. of Oberlin, Ohio, committed suicide by holding her face im eighteen inches of water. She was 65 years old. In an effort to commit to memory the en- tire Bible, Jarvis Eisher lost his reason, and took his life at the State asyluin at Harris- burg, Pa. Frank Kuhn, a young man of Erie, Pa., hanged himself because his brother accident- ally killed Allie Steiner, 9 years o!d, by Care- lessly handling a revolver. In a delirium threugh a sunstroke, Vaniel . Phillips of Boston, the evangelist, strangled himself on his knees, at King Oak om in North Weymouth, Mass., an isolated spo The merest trifle caused Miss Ida Busseils, aged 18 years, of Carter’s Creek, Va., to quar- rel with her lover one evening, and after his departure she blew her brains out with a re- volver. 3 | Remorse at being an accomplice in a mur- der-for which he was arrested, but cleared, caused G. L, Stroble of Lansing, Kansas, to throw himself into a deep well, in which he was drowned. The night that Miss Jennie Brazelton of Denver expected to be a happy bride her lover sent her a note saying he would not marry her. She became wild with grief, took morphine and died. THE vigor © th given to the aged and infirm by using fidp Bittess See, advertisements. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- ivery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market s(s SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-Drsratca. It costs you nothing. FREE TRADE, The Question of the Day Before the Lime Kiln Club, From the Detroit Free Press. The meeting opened in due and ancient form, with Elder Toots reclining against the stove at an angle of 45 degrees, and Jud Cadaver trying to borrow a razor to thin down a callous on hig heel, ‘Brother Gatd- ner winked to Samuel Shin to open the ven- a Fano — “Linchpin Jackson, de great orator of Georgia, am in de aunty-room. He desires to address dis meetin’ on de subjeck of free trade an’ proteckshun. He has killed two b’ars, served in de war, written lots of poetry, -mnade twenty-one speeches, com a : ! song, an au said to be the flewentest speaker on airth. He will now be brung in an’ de Started, an’ I trus’ dat each an’ ebery one of us wili follow his remarks with the elesest *tenshun and de greatest interest.”’ Linchpin was brought in by the reception comlnittee, given a general introduction from the platform, and he then tightened his belt and pleasantly remarked: “My dear freus, Nero was not mo’ honored by de Italians—Plato not nore enthusiastic- aily received by de Zulus, an’ I thank you. Yes, l thank you. {Cheers by Judge Cad- aver.} Instead of meetin’ me at de duah wid an ax you has met me wid kind words and pooa fellowship. [Applause by Toots.] I as arrove heah wid de intenshun of seques- terin’ afew observashuns on de subjek of free trade an’ protecshun, an’ I articulate dat my observashuns will be satisfactory to you all.” [Groans from Rev. Penstock. “My freus, what does free trade mean? Does it mean gittin’ mar’ied on a salary of seben dollars a week? sit mean sottin’ ou de fence an’ talkin’ poilyticks? Does it mean movin’ in de night to save house rent? [Suspicious glances towards Pickles Smith, | No, sah. lt means that an Auterican citizen shall be granted de right to cross into a for- eign kentry to look fur watermelyons. It means dat if 1 ken buy a dog cheaper in En- gland than I kin at home I may have de privilege of gettin’ on de boat an’ gwine ober (iar an’ sellectin’ my canine. It means dat if acull’d man wants a piece ob meatora few groceries de butcher an’ grocer mus’ chalk itduwn if he hasn’t de change. It means dat de price ot whitewashin’ mus’ go up, an’ de price of house rent come down. [Ubeers.} If we had free trade a tailor would make you a good-suit for $6 and gin credit for a y’ar, grocers would leave hams an’ ta- ters an’ bari’s of eggs out doahs all night. [Cries of ‘Yum! yum!’} Dry-goods men would send bolts o’ cotton an’ caliker to your house an’ beg of you to use ’em up an’ pay when you ygdét reddy. [Sensation.] ree trade means pianers, trottin’ hoses, an’ gold watches for one an’ all. [Wild pence Hemel, **Now, my frens,” continued the orator, as he unbuttoned his vest and braced for a new effort, “what am proteckshun? Proteck- shun means two bits a dozen for shirt but- tons. it means gwine into a barber-shop for a shave an’ tellin’ de barber you’ll see him nex’ week. It means dat de old man will have de cholera morbus, de ole Woman will be taken wid chills, de chil’en will have mumps an’ measies ten months in de y’ar. Proteckshun means watchin’ a melyon patch wid ashotgun. It means smiiin’ ata poo’ man an’ den refusin’ to trust him fura pound of boneless codfish. 1t means woe, misery, sickness, death an’ a grave in pau- per’s tield. [Groans.] Sooner dan see my son a ee I would see hin "leckted ™ the Legislature! ([Applause.] Sooner dan see my wile elope wid a proteck- shunist, l would see her dressed in garnet silk an’ carryin’ a red-lined parysall. [Yells and whoops.} Bewar’ of proteckshun. Shun itas you would an April-fool potket-book. [Applause.] “Gem’len of the Lime-Kiln Club, I thank you fur dis conceited honer. Whar’eber I wander—whether down in Ohio or upin Wisconsin—my thoughts will be of you, an’ as de pictur’ of dis grand ole Paradise Hall rises in my mind’s eye, my swellin’ heart an’ tear-dimmed eye wiil provg my devoshun to the ramitficashuns. I noW bid you good night.” A wild storm of applause followed, during which some one hit Shindig Watkins a blow on. the neck which rendered him unconscious for seven minutes. The orator was then es- corted to the aute-room and placed before a watermelon anda a pitcher of lemonade, and the meeting resumed the regular routine. STRANGERS tn the city should drink Enno San der’s dleightful sparkling table waters in order to. avoid colic and bowel complaints produced by the change of drinking water. A Ghost at a Tryst. From the American Recorder. A young fellow from the country, whose manhood is a wreck and whose finances are more dilapidated, all from dissipation, had won the affections ot a pretty country maid- ed and insisted on meeting her against her stern father’s will. A few nights ago they met ana were arranging an elopement. The spot they had selected for their tryst was near an old family burying-ground and the hour was near midnight. ‘They had made no definite plan, owing to the girl’s perverse- ness,and the fellow was suing earenstiy when a groan was heard in among the graves and a white form rose up and advanced toward the couple. Neither of them could speak: or move. The figure moved slowly forward, the eyes seemingly blazing and the bones clanking asit stepped. Wauen withina few feet of the lovers it spoke in a scarcely artic- ulate tone, telling the youth to “‘Regone!’”’ as his object was to destroy the girl’s happi- ness alter getting her money. The young fellow slid on his knees, promising to leave if he was allowed. He was granted ten sec- onds to get out »f sight, when the girl keeled over in a faint and the young man started on arun for home. ‘Then the old man threw down a sheet on which some phosphorus had been rubbed and some bones he had picked up, took his girl into his arms and carried her into the house. ‘ The young fellow has left the country and the girl is as quiet and gentle as a dove. The old man is happy and@ives his daughter all the presents aud attention he can, but has never told his partin the transaction, and she las never spoken her lover's name nor said a word of the terror that drove him from her side. FUNCTIONAL Gerangement of the female sys- tem is quickly cur by the useof Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription.” It renivyes pain and restores health and strength, By. ail druggists. Braves Who Handle the Pick. From the Omaha Bee. The gang of Winnebagos at work on the Union-Pacific Road are excelient workmen. ‘Their features are of a dark copper color and the lower paty of the face is squareset, the mouth larg ith thin lips and heav jaws. ‘The eyes jarge and dark, but wit no expression, g dull and rather,scorch- ing. Mite foreheads are rather low and bread and are surmounted with a heav covering of black hair, which ae oe a horse’s for coarseness. Sume of them braid it into a sort of queue, but the majority allow it to hang loosely aown the back. - Their clothing consists of a pair of blue cayairy pants, a calico shirt, moccasins and a biack army hat. They looked contented and worked awa with all the nonchalance and ease of the oid- time ‘Paddy on the railway ata doliar aad a half a day. a GEORGIA W. KIRK, Cassville, Mo., says: ‘ best evidenee of the virtues of Brown’s- _Bit- ters is that the demand js steadily Increasing.” A Relic From Palestine. From the Manchester Guardi _ A singular and interesting relic of archaic philology has been brought under the no- tice of the Palestine exploratiqn fund, The relic consists of pieces of skin contain portions of the k of Deuteronomy an the Commandments, the Phenician charact- ers, which have been recovered from a Bedouin tribe located on the eastern side of lthe Jordan. ‘Tbe period to which the writ- ing is to be referred is presumably identical with that of the Moabite stone—that is,aboat 800 B. C. The documents are in slips, the skin being dark and discolored and the writ-: ing requiring to be brought out with spirits of wine. They have been examined by Mr. Bond, the principal librarian of the British Museum; Dr. Ginsberg, Mr. Aldis Wright of Cambridge, Dr. Horning, of the manuscript department of the British Museum, Dr. Van Starland and Mr. a severally of the Hebrew and Assyrian departments of the same institution, and other gentlemen. If their genuineness can be established they will tend considerably to modify a sages of Deuteronomy as at present ved in the Old Testament. DIFFICULTY IN DINING.’ Experience of an American with @ Waiter Girl in Paris. I had tronbdie the other day at one of the Etablissements Duval, on the Tuileries gar- den, where we went tosee what it was like (and found it very good). One of the ladies of the party wanted some frogs’ legs, not on the menu, and wondered if the dish was out of season. “‘Grenouille’’ was frog, i was sure of that—and “‘jumbes” was legs. Calling the white-capped and white-aproned marie, who was assigned to our pe icular table, said in my most eloquent French: “Marie, gy! 24 lay jbam’’—and hesitated. ‘‘We mussoo—h,” she said, with a felecit- ous drawl. “No, Marie,” said I, “‘voo navvy pas com pree. Avvy yoo lay jham—lay zham—day greenwy?”’ She blushed, as if I had said sorhethin improper, and to hide her confusion turn her rather neat face upon one of the mirrors that face you everywhere from every point in Paris, She had not caught my idea. I repeated it tomyself. “Have you legs.” “Avvy voo lay zham!”’ She glanced shyly at her white egy brushed: it down and said, faintly: “No, mus-so-h.” ‘“‘Dav granoo,” I added, She moved a little farther away and looked at me as if she was very much scared indeed. “‘Marie,”’ I repeated with authority, ‘‘venny zeecy! Avvy voo, havvy voo pay lay zham— lay zham (th is awful language) Marie, day grainwee!”’ She timidly held up a plate in front of her, and was evidently more terrified than ever. “Marie!” I said, “ragarday mwa!” She looked at me while I put my fore paws to- gether, humped myself gracefully, and made a movement as if eo off a rotten log into a green pond. thought it was very neatly done. And I was relieved to see that she thought so too, for her horrified expres- sion relaxed, she smiled and said, “Oh, we, we, musso, zhuilah konnay!” “You do,” 1 answered, “‘well it’s high time; I’m hungry.” “Oh, we, we!’ she added, “ume klombe! a pigeon!” efore she could bring the bird I stopped her and called in a loud voice, | fear, for the boss. He came forward smiling, and I told him what I wanted, but the idiot couldn’t grasp the force of, my remarks. “We have legs, musso,” he gently said; ‘“‘what legs does musso want? Whose legs?’ In utter desperation I took out a pencil, turned over my bill of fare, and on the back ofitdrew tbe picture of afrog. It wasa life-like and agile frog, well filled in, with the protuberant eye and web-hoof of the fa- miliar frog of commerce. I was never vain of my artistic accomplishments, but this was a happy inspiration, for it got us ering to eat. Marie and the boss both came an glanced over, and even before it was finished showed signs that they recognizeti the beast. “O, we, we, we, we,” they said, ‘certain- mong! ; Then they took my _ sketch and passed it around among the other waiters. One ad- mired it very much, while Marie went off to execute the order. In five minutes she came triumphant with a plate of pied de mouton— sheep’s feet. Ali my native humility came back to me and bore down hard. The ladies agreed with me that the Frenchman probably never ate a frog’s leg in his life; that this was not the time of year for frogs; that frog-legs were not good for much anyhow, and that sheep’s feet were something new and filling, and we would try them. Wedid. They were good. A Parrot Makes Mischief. From the Boston Journal. A parrot has been the means of presenting a young lady who lives near Boston ina very eculiar light. This young lady sitson the ower front piazza with her work or book a large part of tne time, but was out of the town for a week, during which time a parrot had been hung in the upper viazza, a fact of which she was ignorant, as she is a little hard of hearing. Resuming her old seat on her return, she became very much annoyed at the attention of the passers-by, especially the young gentlemen, and is now astonished to learn that the parrot, hidden from: view, has been addressing everybody in the street with the free-and-easy invitation, “Kiss oe kiss me, kiss me quick!” given,in perfec imitation of the human voice. ADVERTISE your rooms,through the twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-Dmy PATCH. | THUNDERBOLT ANTICS. While at work onalathe at Lima, Ohio, Joseph Wise lost hiseyesight by lightning. Thomas Williams, near Osseo, Wis., had five horses and thirteen cattle killed by one stroke of lightring. A steel hoe in the hands of William Win- ston of Hanover, Va,, as he crossed _ a field during a thunder shower, cost him his life. A bolt struck the hoe and then him. The child of Mrs. Edward Hester of Walk ertown, N. C., was thrown from her lap out of an open window as the lightning struck the house. The mother was stunned. The Rev. Frank Falkes, pastor of the M. E. Church of Durango, Iowa, was struck by lightning just as he and his wife were about to get into bed. His wife was instantly killed. Lightning invaded the house of Mrs. Boo, sein at Greenville, Conn., and threw her against the wall. Another boit struck the scissors in her hand, overturned her chair, and took the heel from one of her shoes. As the son of Michael Peets of Watervliet, N. Y., sat by an open window reading the Bibie, a thunderbolt struck him, tearing his tlesh in a fearful manner and stripping him. The Bible was thrown across the room. Lightning struck the Wheat mansion at Canton, N. Y., tore the chimney and roof to pieces, made its way into the sitting-room, tore down the stovepipe, burned a hole ih the floor as neatly as if done with an augur, and prostrated twenty persons. Lightning struck the school house at Un- derhill, Vt., while the school was in session, tore up the floor, threw down the . ceiling, tore ay ag roms a: hs he — made alittle girl deat, while many of the children Papers hurt*by fiying splinters. Maud Gri 13 years old, of Maroa, Il was killed oe histitog while combing her hairin front of a mirror, The full charge down her left side and out of her foo making a hole as big as a silver quarter. burned a hole through the floor on its pass- age to the ground. A storm came Be W. J. Withey of Rome, N. Y., and little daughter were fishing in a boat. They ran the boat and took refuge under a tree. Lightni struck the tree and both were ag ee burned, but will recover, Withey has broad burn on his rightarm and side and down both legs. sree Five tying under atree on th farm oe Dw Irvine, near Richmond, Ky., when it was struck by Al five roiled throat, but the w was dull and the hide, Instantly the and the likewise, of them were stunned, but not hurt. “ yee, Sreee pions ellie eee eee ne OO aye
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, De ie PR . 4 - i=. , ./ : Ane? > ALN 7 pied Sg: ts Pe Ue : boat Sint ee ee 7 ne ee ee Sy Pa Se i vas ie aid yo a a a. E f “ee - ae fe 3 ‘ ig : ‘A X f . a. r a : ° = IE RIB SG 8 Aa RE ott Re HD Ri BOERS OCR N et NU BESEE 5A P, ay TO Peay > "i my a So oe ee eS Bere Ae EOF a af : 3 . Bai oy Site Pre De eee — oii + . - . . . ere, y- ~~ * te SM a ae * aa i a. Ps bes x aS ee Lo ha a eae Ris x ag, ding. any # ee bo + 3 r s . ‘ i és . ee Sn ee fe es ee ee ae 4p ee a a _v» . ‘ * ‘i cy eeeeet se ee ; f . , Mr ag? > a Re FY i eS br ONE Ra ee Ge St. Zonis Post-Vispatch, Tuesday, August 14, 1883. , - ~~ FW. GUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishmen Twelfth and Washington Av. Bpecia! attention paid to Crayon and Paste! work. eda) awarded at the Worild’s Exposition. Paris. | LBS, Clarified Sugar $1; 11 Ibs Granulated Sugar $l. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower thap 4 be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO.. 106 N. Fifth Street. EE Fer iis = OLIVEST. Best Cabinets Half-Price During this Konth To Introduce the New “Genelli” Process. A fine display of Life-Size Crayons of our promi- nent citizens executed at our Studio by our own Artists now on exhibition. FOR rN] 22" AIND Send your Orders at once to Supplies Robt. D, Patterson & Co. 316 and 318 North Third St. CITY NEWS. THOSE who are missing the great drives in lawns and zephyr ginghams offered at 5¢c a yard, and the hosiery and underwear that are being cleared out so cheap at D. Crawford & Co.’s, are letting an opportunity slip that will never likely occur again. A word to the wise, etc., etc. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO, DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at500 N Fourth St., St. Louis. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. POZZONI’S Medicated Complexion Powder isthe best—has a record for twenty years. 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 blood 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., sealéd, by mail, 25 cents; pamphlet free. Treatment by mail, express or boat. Hours, 8a. m. tos p. m, CITY NEWS. George Wilson, a colored man of many aliases, Was arrested on suspicion by Officer Quigicy. John Matthews was robbed at Twenty-first and Biddle streets Saturday night of a silver watch. James Larkin, a brick-layer, received severe in- ternal injuries yesterday by alali at 1418 Single- ton street. Michael Whelan, a quarryman, was struck by a stone thrown up by a blast at Main and La- beaume streets yesterday. Several new members were received at yester- day’s meeting of Directors of the Western Com- mercial Travelers’ Association. Ernst Gunth’s showcase, at 213 South Fifth street, was broken open last night by some un- known person, but nothing was taken. Ed. Converse, who is charged with stealing stamps from newspapers placed £ mail boxes, = arrested yesterday while st€alinga buggy whip. é' A boy named Steiner was shot in the leg yester- day by an unknown boy, while fishing in Cahokia Creek. The woundis slight. He knows oi no reason for the assault on him. The election of a secretary of the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund Commissioners has been ey sage until next meeting. The vote between fessrs. Barron and Biock yesterday was a tie. Jack Sheehan, a pork-house employe, was shot in the cheek by George Roe, barkeeper for James Kerrick at Biddie and North Broadway last night. Roe, who is locked up, says Sheehan was stoning him when he fired. Sheehan says Roe fired without any provocation whatever. A petty thief who made the rounds of the offices in Lucas building a few days ago got a new silk umbrella from James Hereford, a pair of sleeve- buttons from J. A. Robinson, a gold pen from John A. Gilliams, volume 105 of United States Su- preme Court Reports from Wm. Walker, ana a supply of postage stamps from Notary Oldfield. 0 clew. Jacob Heffner of 2234 Gravois street, reported to the povee yesterday that he had been assaulted and robbea. On met any open it was found that while drunk and om 1e rolled off of a porch and received a gash in his head thereby. is watch, which he complained was stolen, was found near the fence where he fell. ALL your own fault if you remain sick or out of health, when you can get Hop Bitters. SECURE your help through the help wanted columns of the Post-DIsPATCH. , It costs you nothing. Would Not Discuss Butler. Harlan P. Gage, a well known Boston educator, who is at present visiting the city, was met this morning by @ Post-DISPATCH reporter. The gentleman is the Supreme Protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and isalso Su- perintendent of the Roxbury District of Boston schools. “Our school system,” said Mr. Gage, “is at presenta very good one, in my opinion. We have made some experiments in the last few years which have been successful. Our schools are under control of a Board of Education com- posed of twenty-four members, one third of this number belug elected every six years. This board appoints six supervisors, who have direct charge. Again for each district thereis a superintendent. As I said, I think this system is productive of good effects. Generally, there 1s littie knew im Boston at present.”’ **How about the Butlerboom?” “Excuse me. My position forbids me to discuss political questions in print.” Mr. seve comein MS town waveral ae ana s now the guest of Mr. Freeman Wright of North Bt. Louis. r CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beauties round Turkish and Virginia tobacco,packages of 20,10c. Uhrig’s Cave. Starkwather’s Sketches of the Orient were given at Uhrig’s last night before a large audi- ence, and were thoroughly enjoyed. The views are all artistically executed, and are faithful to the minutest details, since they are taken from otographs secured by Mr. Starkwather on bis ourneys. Thejourney last night wasfrom San ancisco to Japan, a beautiful series of realistic views. To-night Mr. Starkwather will cover the ound from Damascus to Baalbek. These views urnish an evening’s entertainment which is bighly attractive, and especially so to ladies and c en. COCOAINE soothes the irritated scalp, remo the dandruff, and affords a rich iustre to the hair. The Lake Bluff Convocation. ‘The Lake. Temperance Convention meets teday, opening with an introductory service and a lecture af 7:30 p.m. The convocation will con- tinue in session until Friday, August 24. The y arranged. ap on the printed sheet of literary promise, id the wien ae oe isto be i ree pee review om the inconstant side hghts ora , Science and economy. Mus. Lizzizr WHEELER. St. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown's Iron Bitters gave me great relief from dyspepsia.” *| books on its shelves. SPORTING NEWS. Victories for the Cincinnatti and Phila- delphia Clubs—Kacing—Gossip. The Athietics put in Bradley to pitch yesterday and thereby succeeded in getting even with the Metropolitans, winning the game by a score of 5 to2, Base bits: Athletics 11, Mets 4. Errors: Athleties 4, Meis 10. Runs earned: 1 each. At Cineinnati—The champions met the Eclipse yesterday for the last game of the series and thtered them, the score being 17 to3 In_ favor ineinuath~ Base hits: Cincinnatti 22, Eclipse trrors: Cincinnati 2, Eclipse 7. Runs earned: innati 14, Eclipse 2. The Baltimore team won from the sluggers at Pittsbur zoeereey by a score ofilto3. Base hits: Baltimore 11, Allegheny 8. Errors: 8 each. No runs were earued on either side, The pg ping Foe ads games were played yester- day: At New York—New York 8, Philadelphia 1. At Buffalo—Chicago 14, Buffalo 8 At Detroit— Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. RACING. At Brighton Keach, yesterday, the results were as follows: One mile—Wyandotte first, Mark second, Emma E. third. Time, 1:44. Three- uarters of a mile—Knight Templar first, Early ird second, Retort third. Time, 1:17%4. Three- quarters of a mile—Charley Epps first, Bradford second,. Nimblefoot third. Time, 1:17%. One mile—Brigand Belle first, Miss Archibald second, Jim MeGowan third. Time, 1:45%. One mile— Orange Blossom first, Joe Mitchell second, La Gloria third. Time, 1:44%. Seven furlongs— Chariey Gorham tirst, Mouwk second, Flanders third. Time, 1:21. At the extra day of the.Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associatidp, at San Francisco, yesterday, the results were: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Jim Renwick first. Dougias secona, Joe G. third. Time, 1:144%. Second race, Rancho del Paso stakes, for two-year-old fillies three-quarters of & mile—Palo Alto first, Baldwin’s filly second, Will third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, seiling purse, one mile and one-eighth—Chase’s Lama first, Ron- de segond, Mary B. third. Time, 1:58%. Fourth race, two miles and a quarter—Wild Idler first, Judge McKenzie second, Fred Culiier third. Time, NOTES. Wm. Ryan, John Morrissey’s trainer, died yes- terday at Fort Edward. It is partially arranged that Mitchell and Slaae shall fight at Vinita, I. T., where. there is no law against prize fighting. The Manchester Ciippers beat the Kirkwood Reds on August 12, in a game of eight innings by a score 0f.14 toil. The Clippers are in the field to play any nine (amateurs) in the county. - Chal- lenges should be directed to George H. Gregg, Manchester, Mo. The Piagifie’s have organized, and would like to hear from clubs under 14 yvearsold. They are composed of the following players: Berg, c.; Cun- ningham, p.; Furley, ist b.; Farrell, 2d b.; Wood- lock, s. 8.; Ratigun, 3d b.; A. Young, 1. f.: J. Geary, c. f.; Glossy, r. f. NEw cigarettes—Little Beauties, round, Turk- sh and Virginia tobacco. Packages of twenty, loc. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DISPATCH is the best and cheapest medium THE TEXT BOOK WAR. A Cloud in To-Night’s Sky—The Public School Library. At the meeting of the School Board to be held this evening, a phase of the text book war wili be developed, and there is promise of an interesting and exciting session. The question to be dis- cussed to-night will be the adoption of the report of the course of study committee anent German copy books. There will be two reports—one a majority indorsement of the new Payson, Dunton & Scribner system of German penmanship, the other the minority report of Mr. Otto D’Amour, who favors the ret@tion of the Witter System. Mr. D’Amour, who seems to have a big battle on hand, was around yesterday, can- vassing his friends in the Board, and there seems to be some hope that the minority, although it is very small, may have strong support from the members of the Board. Mr. D’Amour insists that there is no nécessity for changing the copy-books, articularly when the new work is immeasureably {inferior to the one nowin use. It is claimed by those opposed to a change that the copy-books now offered are ~=poorer_ in style of penmanship and less_ instructive in the text than the Witter books, while the instructions for holding the pen. etc.,are written in yery bad graminar. The Payson series con- sists of seven book, three of which have been rejected because the text is not fitted to American scholars. Another cause of the Tesistance made to the néw books is foundin the sjatement that Prof, Teuteberg, the German superfhtendent; has not been consulted in regard tothe matter. The dignity of his position, itis thought, should have secured for himthe respectful attention of the committee, Put they entirely overlooked him and his duties, and without asking hima question or soliciting his opinion, adopted four of the Payson series of copy books. The meeting to-nicht is anxiously looked forward to for a solution of this trouble, ana, as has been said before,there will be a lively session, THE LIBRARY. “To-day for the first time in its history,” said Mr. Spamer, the assistant librarian, “the Public Schoo] Library has overdrawn its accounts. In making up my balance sheet I find that we owe the bank $42, The annual appropriation for the library is $12,000, the same as it was a dozen years ago. Itisnot enough. What would suffice to meet the expenses of a library with 100,000 vol- umes, as we had then, is not sufficient to carry on the business of a library with a quarter-miliion Yes.we have that number now. Well,as 1 said.we get $12,000 annually from the School Board, and then the receipts at the desk are about $3,000, making $15,000 in ail. Of this amount we are obliged by the rules to spend $6,000 for new books, and the remainder goes towards paying the salaries, which, as you know, are not princely, andfor the running expenses of the establishment. We have not enough money. We tried some time ago to have the ae in- creased to $13,500, but the Board said no. Now we will endeavor to have the Board make a change in the division of the funds, and, instead of 86.000, cut the book fund down to $5,000, leaving $7,000 for general expenses. Compelling us to spend $6,000, no matter what the conaition of the book market, is a foolish piece of business, and I think the new arrangement, if itcan be effected, will give us sufficient to keep up with the current literature of the day ahd atthe same time furnish sufficient funds to meet all expenses. Since the cutting down of membership fees from $4 to $2a year, our receipts atthe desk have decreased, the in- crease in membership that was expected to follow not being at ail in proportion with the reduction.” Rest for the Weary. Men have given up in despair in pain, but have found at last instantaneous cure in the great pain- perienet St. Jacobs Oli, without recurrence of the rouble. SECURE your help Moush the help wanted aocaeees ‘of the Post-DispatcH. It costs you nothing. OUR NEIGHBORS. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU. August 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Burrough and daughter, Miss Ida, returned Tues- day from Minneapolis and the lakes, where they spent the swmmer.——Miss Rosa Gunn returned to the Cape Thursday.——Mr. Will Bartman left for St. Louis Sunday.—Mrs. Ramsey left for Memphis Sunday.——Mr. Peter Lind is visiting in Cairo.——Mr. Frank Wathen was run over the neck by the hind wheel of a lamber wagon.-—_Dr. ag of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives Mattoon, Correspondence!of the Dispatch. MATTOON, ILL., August 13.—Some little excite- ment was caused among the merchants on East Broadway, Saturday.evening, by the breaking out of a fire in the rear of Schrailer’s confectionery. — Culler Norville of Peoria wasin town yesteraay Visiting his parents and friends..—The “‘Holi- ness” preachers are still holding meetings in their tent on Western avenue. Tne attendance is large but the converts few.—KE. P. Rose spent Sunday in Moulton county.—tThe Masonic Bene- volent Association are nearly through renovating aoe enoernsing eg os on Eye Broadway. complete ey Ww ve the fines in the city. oe ee Staunton, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, August 13.—Joseph Querback and Fred. McGovern of Gillespie were visiting here Sunday.——Mr. John Bornhold and brother Henry were in, Gillespie Sunday.——Mr. Fred. Mendt of Alhambra,wag a visitor to this place Saturday.—— “Deacon” Hoxsey is again at home among his many friends.—_—Mary Mull, the little girt who had her leg broken some time ago in a runaway, is gradual recovering.——The engine-house at Mine 5 has bad a new coat of paint, improving the looks of it very much.——Mr. and Mrs. eter Abrens of Gillespie were among the strangers at this place Sunday.——Georgie Murtz is visitin his’grand Eerens> Mr. and Mrs.Dr. Bley.——Bus ness is picking up a little and our merchants pre- | parénts at 11 0 OUR GREAT AM ERICAN $3 LINE NTS? LOW SHOES raw Is acknowledged by every competent judge to be the preatees line of goods for the n price ever offered in St. Louis. Although a little late enable us to offer a FULL LINE OF AL the season, our duplicates THE PREVAILING STYLES. J, G. BRANDT, Riu herie® EEE ee ae | J..M. WARD Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Clothes everythin CASH PRICES, A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Bah needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME Carriages and AYMENTS at LOWEST OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'PCLOCE. dict a good fall trade.——Tucker Hoxsey of East St. Louis, was here Sunday visiting bis family.—— James Chastine, formerly of this place, but now of Bunker Hill, was here Sunday calling on friends.——Arch Hoxsey is beautifying his place with a new picket fence. Kansas, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS, ILL.» August 13.—Rev. McCrae of Salem, Indiana, occupied the pulpit at the Presby- terian Chureh on Supnday.——W. F. Gorrel of hankakee, lllinois, spent last week here.——E. B. Pinnell spent several days last week at West Field.—Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Burdell of Spring- field, Ohio, visited at Mr. Suffora’s last week.—— Misses Nellie Rippetoe and Lolhe Goodman of Terre Haute visited at T. T. Eringer’s last week, returning home Saturday.——Geo. Bacon of Paris spent Sunday here.——Frank VY. Crill of the Journal was called to his old home Saturday by telegram, announcing that his motber was dying. ——Brent Pinnell aad Will Rhods of Paris spent Sunday here.——-Miss Hampshore of Decatur is visiting at Dr. Ringland’s. Banker Bill, fl. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BuNKER HILL, ILL., Augnst 13.—Wm. Colthan leaves to-morrow for a visit to his sons in Pawnee Nebraska.——R. J. Whiting and family start to- morrow for a twoweeks’ pleasure trip to Lake Superior.——Mrs. Blair and family, and Mrs. Hedges and daughter, are visiting relatives at Gillespie —Zemma, infant daughter of Dr. Black of Dorchester, died this morning, aged 22 months. —R. E. my my visiting in Kentucky.——J. R. Richards of St. Louis is in town.——Wint G. Ellet, of St. Louls spent a few days recently with his uncle, Dr. Ellet of this city.——The B. H. Gun Club has just received a handsome medal, the de- sign being a ten-dollar gold piece with the inscrip- tion: “Champion wing shot of Bunker Hill,” hang- ing from a frostea gold rifle. The club will hold monthly meetings to compete for it, the first one vecurring Wednesday next.——ln a 100-yard foot race for $20, H. Wendt defeated_B. McCann last Thursday.——The Carlinville “Belipse”’ defeated our base ball club 43 to 4 last Thursday in this city. NORTH ST. LOUIS. * James Larkin, a bricklayer, working at 1418 Singleton street, fell from one of the upper floors and sustained internal injuries that may possibly result fatally. It is said that unless the lumber companies fn- crease the pay for pulling lumber to10 cents per course there will be a general strike this fall. The funeral of the late William Murphy took place this afternoon from the family residence, 3920 North Fourteenth street. to the Church of the Holy Name, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Miss Ellen Dwyer, 16 years old, residing at Nineteenth and Mullanpby streets, ran away from home yesterday morning, but was returned to her cluck last night by the police. EAST ST. LOUIS. Patrick O’Connor was arrested on the levee last evening for assaulting and beating John ._Mclke, and fined costs by Squire Draggon this morning. A warrant charging vohn Ryan with assault and battery was sworn out by Peter Wand tlis morn- ing. The case will be tried before ’Squire Drag- gon to-morrow. The police report 116 arrests for the month of July, one of Which was for murder, five for as- sault to kill, eighteen for larceny and the remain- der drunks and other unimportant cases. Mike Gorman was arrested late last night ona warrant accusing him of larceny. Gorman and Garry, the voung man sent to Belleville yester- day, are charged with stealing a quantity of wines and liquors from Mrs. Sullivan. He will be sent to Belleville this afternoon, A team of horses attached to a transfer wagon loaded with flour and owned by a Mr. Boncamp of St. Louis were left standing on the levee near the upper ferry landing last evening and started forthe ferry by themselves. The ferryboat was not at the landing, ana the team _ wasked into the river, both horses drowning. The wagon and harness were recoverea this morning, the flour being Dut slightly dainaged. Mr. Boncamp valued his team at $500. The Mayor and four members of the City Coun- cil again assembled in the Courcil Chamber this morning for the purpose of holding their regular meeting, but were unable to ao soon account. of the absence of the other members... The object of the meeting is to so modify the injunctions against the city that the street laborers and other poor oes oe claims against the city might paid. Many of the _ people — holding those claims arein actual want and are daily vis- itors at the Mayor's and City Clerk’s offices for re- lief, which would be unnecessary could they but get ihe money due them. The meeting adjourned tit] to-morrow, when arrangements will be made for paying those peuple, should any of the old members consent to attend. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Chills and fever are becoming quite prevalent The camp-meeting at Blom’s grove is still in progress and several conversions already reported. Chief Councillor Parke of the Chosen Friends is prostrated with a severe attack of malarial fever, The malaria in Exst Carondelet is.said to be as thick as the darkness which once enveloped Egypt. Farmers in town this morning express great satisfaction at the rain and say it is just what was needed to make corn “fit! out” well, and also that it will prove very beneficial to late potatoes. Olive Branch, No. 319, Knights ana Ladies of Honor, meets to-night. This lodge now hasa membership of fifty and several applications on file. Harmony prevuils and the lodge is in a de- cidedly prosperous condition. Quite a number of persons in this locality who have taken a good deal of interest in what bas of late been published in regard to the “hot wat'® cure,” are now rade | morning drinking hot water, aud deciare themselves greatly benefited. W. L. Pratt, former reporter of Jupiter ge, Knights of Honor, who went some weeks ago to Parsons, Kansas, to superintend the erection of gas works there, reports that he shall make that place ins ee residence, andin a short time remove his family. Daniel Glock has returned from 8 efield, where he went to attend the Wilson Creek re- union. He was one of the active participants on the Union side in the memorable battle aad en- joyed the reunion immensely, meeting many he then knew, both friends ana foes. Rev. Dr. Hughey haa a congregational. meeting at his residence last night. last Sunday he ex- tended a public invitation to his congregation to meet at his house, as there was to be a donation party. . The donation was the giving of his daughter, Miss Artie, to Mr. Ciaudie Guan, to have and to hold, for better or worse. The invi- tation was quite generally accepted and the occa- sion was a decidediy pleasant one, ana the happy couple received many congratulations and good wishes for their future happiness. Constable Sondag yesterday succeeded in run- ning down the president of the South St. Louis Street lway » but that off as coolas a cucumber alat the eaveebions, oad present status of the company in the courts nothing couid be levied upon. The constable re- turned in a quandary and from present appear- ances the executions will remain unsatisfied. It will now be in order for all passengers to remain in the stench of the stables and not walk off the distance ofa block to avoid the sickening per- fumes while waiting for a car, as by so doing their transfer tickets are rendered null and void. The Citizens of St. Lvuis Are waking up to the fact that CREVE C@uR LAKE isthe placeto visit fora day’s rest and recreation. Try the boating and fishing there to- morrow. Give the children achance. It will do them good. See another column for time trains leave Union Depot. A BIG TENEMENT BUILDING. The Whittier Re-Christened Ashley and Changed in its Surroundings. A number of years ago one of the hardest beats that could fall tothe lot of a policeman was the Whittier building square. “Many a stalwart peel- er was “knocked out” by’ the thugs and murder- ers who roomed in this big tenement east of the Round-Top Market, and never a morning passed that Bradley, the agent of the house, wasn’t up before the Police Court testifying against some disturber. It was Bradley more than any one else who finally clearea the building of its hardest inmates and sei up a new order of things. He _ received his instructions of course from the owners of the building, Messrs. Cabell & January, to aliow no one to rent aroominthe building who wasn’t —— and cleanly, but it is due to his care aut capacity that the building is to-day one of the model tene- ment houses of the country. A PostT-DiIsPATCH reporter, looking up at the building, the name of which has been changed from Whittier to Asb- ley, and perceiving thatevery windowJjhat was not shaded by a vine was warm with the bright col- ors of a stand of flowers, concluded to take a trip through the place for the purpose of ascertaining whether the interior was 4s _§ interesting as indicated by these unusual ornaments toa tenement. Bradley, the agent, was only too glad to act as conductor. He regreited he. was not given that pleasure more often. The health- fulness of the buildin i first expatiatea up6n by the agent, who took the reporter to the wide porches at the rear of the building, where every- thing in the shape of wood was scrubbed to white- ness, and then called atiention to the fine breeze which swept through the building from the south. The healthful but disagreeable odor of carbolic acid pervaded those parts of the building where sewage was likely to accumulate. Whoever de- signed the Ashley building knew the wants ofa tenement thoroughly... There are a half-dozen exits front and rear, the rooms are divided off by wide halls.and as they are laid out in suites of three Lhere are windows in every room. those in the centré room receiving lightfrom an area left for that purpose. There are 249 rooms in the house and from 375 to 400 people living on the three floors—a small town really. “We haven’t had a death in the house for a year,” said Braaley. The reporter was taken through some of the rooms. They were revelationsin the way of cleanliness, many of them being carpeted and all having handsome furniture, pictures and orna- ments. **The applicants for rooms,’ said Bradiey, “must prove to me that they are honest, good poupne or I never let them come in I never rent to a single woman ortoa manwho has no steady employ- ment. The result isl havethe quietest kind of people here.” The houseis governed by rules, each occupant obligating himself to abide by them when heenters. The Ashiey tenement is certainly a blossom of its kind, and with the view obtained from it should be included in the list of the city’s sights. THE twenty words for ten-cent columns of the Post-DIspATCH is the best and cheapest medium for making known your wants. Try it. HOTEL ARRIVALS. W. H. Smith, Boston, is at Barnum’s. Sam Evans, Chicago, is stopping at Barnum’s. Thos. James, Chester, [ll., is registered at Bar- num ’s. W. W. Reeves of Fort Smith is stopping at the Hotel Barnum. P. W. Unger and family, Prairie Du Rocher, Ill., are at Barnum’s. Dr. P. Adams, P. H. Nise and 8S. A. Edmiston, Moberly, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. J. A. Howard, H. M. Thomson and C. H. Allen, Boonville, are registered at the Southern. C. W. De Pauw, J. K. Woodward, jr.. and H. R. Woodward, New Albany, Ind., are registered at the Lindell. F. E. Chase, Peoria; M. D. Baber and daughter, Powhatan, Ark., and G. E. Peck, Emporia, Kas., are at the St. James. W. A. Crandall and wife, Sedalia; Thos. Corri- gan, Kansas City, Mo.; C. A. Jordan, Huntsville Ala.: H. S. Ford, Philadelphia, are at the Lacled@] E. L. Merkel, Mobile, Ala.: A. Listenbergen Mrs. C. M. Condon and family, and Miss Beckel South Bend, Ind., and D. M. Higges, New Orleans, are at the Southern. M. W. Millerand wife, Jefferson City; J. W. Treloar, New Orleans; G. H. Williams, Chicago; E. P. Holcomb, Hannibal, and Edward Meeks, Philadelphia, are at the Lindeil. W. H. Pindell, Hannibal; Dr. J. F. Snyder, Vir- ginia, Lil.; fF. M.ePotter, Brooklyn; J. H. Mahan and wife, Abilene, Kan., and H. H. B. Bioomfield, New York, are at the Planters’. 1. M. Sheppard and J. T. Donoho, Cincinnati; C. A. Pitts, Cameron, Texas; T. A. Morrison, Frankfort, Ind.; C. R. Mounce, Tennessee, and C. Gordon, Chicago. are at Hote! Hunt. F. H. Schulenberg and wife, Chicago; M. R. Savage, Little Rock; F. O. Strann, Minneapo- lis; H. Williamson, White ; Lest Daily, Pana, It., and J. W. Branha Louisville, are at Hurst’s. H. L. Walbridge, South Bennington, U. T.: J. T. Adams, Moberly, Mo,; Clias. Hagerty. Collins- ville, Iil.; I. P. Layton, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Jno. Connor, Ava. Iil.; £. B. Woodruff, Cairo, Lli., and Mrs. 8S. V. Scaniaud, Madona, Mo., are at the Everett. A NARROW ESCAPE. Henry C. Carroli Injured by the Accidental Discharge of a Gun. There was arumor on the street this morning that Henry C. Carroll, the well-known insurance man, having an office at 305 Olive street, haa shot himself. A reporter of the PostT-DispatcH called at Mr. Carroll’s residence, 2319 Clark avenue. Several of the friends of Mr. Cairoli were there, who assured the reporter that the shooting was purely accidental, and that .the nijeman’s injuries were not serious. About o’clock this morning « servant of Mr. Carrol/s, who was cleaning his room, requested him to move his shotgun, which had been piaced across the foot of the bed. He caught hoia of the muzzie, and in attempting to do s0 the trigger caught in the bed-clothes and the gun was discliar part of the load taking effect in his siae and the remain- der ng in the wall. The physician who at- ronounced tended him examined the wound aid it slight, only a few shot entering the oki. informed the constable that according to the* T-R-A-V-E-L-E-R-S, for GOOD-FITTING CLOTHES, will find And all others who may have sudden need in our stock a choice variety of fine ‘Tailor-Made Saits, such as ANY gentleman would wear, and at prices nearly ONE-HALF LESS than custom shops charge for no better, if as good work. Suits, with Chesterfield and 4-button Coats, at the following prices: $20, $22, $25, $28, $30, $35 and $40. Same qualities in Sack Suits from $15 to $35, All the above are first-class every way, and the finer ones Fully Equal to the Best Custom-Made, while the colors and hues include nearly all those now in vogue. Visitors to our store will find, besides ALL GRADES of Men’s a Boys’ Clothing, an excellent stock of EF} U RNISHINCS. CHILDREN’S SHIR WAISTS from 50 cents up. F.W.HUMPHREYiCo CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, FIFTH AND PINE. TATIONERY 2 oii Soon. taple & Fanc ‘Lithographing, y. ‘Prin ting, Binding, pecial Prices. |Steci Piate Work, OUR DIARIES are in. Call and make your selection while the assortment is large. Vdpmpi Bape & Supplies, Stenograph Machines. PARKER, RIPTER & C1, Miroir. COMMISSIONER'S SALES. PAP PPP PDL LDAP PPA eee" Ne ik st COMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue and authority of an order and decree of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, made on the 9th day of July, 1883, in the ition 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 commissioner for the purpose of selling said proper- ty, which is more pene ay | scribed as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of grbund fronting (26) twenty-five feet on the south line of Cass avenue and extending southwar at the same 117 feet to an alley (15) fifteen feet wide, being bounded on the east by an alley (15) fifteen feet wide, and on she west by.the west.line of the addition, sald lot being lot No. (17) seventeen of the subdivision of the eastern port of city block 1882, by Julius Pitzman, City Surveyor of St. Louis. 2d. A lot of ground fronting (25) twenty- five feet on the north line of Cozens avenue thirty feet wide and oxtenens northwardly (at the same width), 116 feet and i14 inches to an alley (15) fifteen feet wide, being bounded on the east by an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, and on the ee the west line of the Bolling track, said lot being lot No. (28) twenty-eight of the subdivision of the eastern portion of sald city block 1882, 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, betweenthe hours of nine o’clockinthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the Court House,in thecity of St. Louis, §State of Missouri. during the June term, 1383, of said court, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, pur- suaitt to said order. This sale will be subject to the approval of the Circuit 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, 1883, from § 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 hienest bidder, for cash, on the premisés, No. 413 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, etc. Cc. M, Lae vo ssig ee eee SALE.—By authority of an order of the Circuit Court of City of St.Louis, made in the matter of the assignment of James McNichol, the undersigned, assignee of said Mé¢Nichol, will, on Wednesday, August 15, 1883, at 9 o’clock a.m., proceea to sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bia- der on the premises, store Nd. 1 Washington avenue, (under Lindell Hotel), in said City of St. Louis, the stock of feet to me assigned, consisting of cassi- meres, § ting , cloths and er. lately belong- ing to the well-known fashionable ta loring establish. ment of James McNichol. Sale to begin at 9 o’clock a. in. and to continue on succeeding days is closed out, VALLE REYBURN, * Assignee of James McNichol. St. Louis, August 7, 1283. : N THE CIRCUIT COURT CILY OF Si. LOUIS State of Missouri, ss.dn the matter of the assignment of L. O. Dan Co.— The unaersigned assignee of L. Company being satisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of the assignors, the said L. O. Dana and Company, to keepthe assignment open, hereby gives notice of his incention 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, GEORGE WALK Assignee of L. O. Dana & Co. N RE ESTATE Of PORTER B,. WARNER.— 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 lost for said eighteen shares stock. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, and as such in charge of the estate of Porter 8.Warner,d St. Louis, July 9, 1 XECUTOR’S SALE.—Notice is hereby given that the uudersiged, executor of the estate of Char- lotte.Gehner, deceased. will on the 22d day of Aua- gust, 188.between the hours of ten o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternvon of that day, sell at public sale at No. 1220 Salisbury street, in the city of St. Louis, the personal estate, goods and chat- tels belonging to the estate of said deceased, consist- ing of upholstery. chinaware, wardrobe, bureau parlor and cook stove. carpets and other household and kitchen furniture too numerous to mention. Terms of sale, cash in hand. PHILIP STREMMEL, Execuror of Charlotte Gehner, deceased. St. Louis, August 11, 1853. AS SE Se a — SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockhoiders of the Board of Trade Tele- graph Com peny will be held at the office of the Com- ny. No. Pine street, in the city of St. Louis, tate of Missouri, at 9o’clocka m. on Tuesday, tne 2ist day of August, 1883, for the purpose of organ- izing ufder the articles of inco by-laws, and for the transaction of @ch business as may come before it. ROBERT 8. McCOKMICK, DAVID R. FRANCIS; Incorporators. St. Louis, July 30, 1883. TT IS ED SEALED PROPOSALS. FFICE ST. LOUIS EXPOSILION AND MUSIC Hall Association, Rooma 1! and 1%, 22: Pine «treet. St. Louis, August Il. 1883.—Sealed proposals will be received at this office until noon, August 17, 1883, for the excavation for basement for the proposed sition and Music Hall building.to be erected in souri Park, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri. The specifications can be seen and any further in- formation may be had on application at this office, beeees she onan of l0a. the sleme'e m. daily, The association reserves t to reject any or all bids if deemed for its interest. 3 XN 7 ‘ iT rai A ~ 2 Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2103 to 2117 Morgan Street, Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices, Y TIMKEN, ZENAS VARNEY Sec'y President, an ‘Treacnter. M. DURIE, superintendent ” JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NOS1Y WALNUT ST, BET. STH AND 6TH. TRUSTEES SALES. | PARUSTER S SALE—Pursuant to the provistons in a certain deed of trust of record in book page idi,in the St, Louis City Recorder’s office, dated October 2, 1882, executed y Louis Stein, 1, the un- dersigned trustee, on - SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1583, at the east front door of the Court-house, im said city, between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell - the nen 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 foes on the east line of California avenue by a depth of nes, pb tat se MATHIAS ZIMMERMANN, Trustee. RUSTEF’S SALE—Whereas Frederick Etzei, by his deed of trust datea the 20th May, 1872, and re- corded in book 450, page 173, of the records Recorder of Deeds for the county, now ci Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigued other real estate, the following described lots or —_ cels ot ground, situated in the city of St. Louls, Mis. souri, to-wit; Lots numbered one, two, three aud four of block No. one; lots numbered one, two, three and four of biock No. two; lots numbered one and two of block No. three; lots numbered t hree and fe. of block No. five; and lots numbered one and twoo block No. seven, all of Eva Muegg’s subdivision tn the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, a plat of which is on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis, in trust te secure the payment of certain notes therein specified ; and whereas a portion of the principal note remaing due and unpaid; now, therefore, under the provi sions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the iegal holder of said note, the undersigned will offer ublic auction, for cash, te e East front doorof the : uis. Mo., betwees the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock i WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29TH, 1833, for the es of said trust. DUTpOSeS OF EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. St. Louis, July 25th, 1863. RUSTER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas, Elizabeth Scbrick, and Carl Joseph Schrick, her husband, by their deed of trust dated July 26, isi, and recorded in book 660, @ 104, of the st. Lonis City Records, did convey tothe undersigned trustee th® following described real estate lying in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri. and bei lots six (6 and seven (7) of city bloek 1749 south, Weil an Gehner’s sub-division, as per plat recorded in plat book 8, page ¥8, of said records, said lots having & to- talfrontof 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 4 Salisbury street, east by lot No. 5 of said block, sout by alley, and west by lot 8 of said block, which con- veyance was made to secure the perwes of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust describea; and whereas, two of the notes in said deed of trust de- scribed are tdueand remain unpaid, now, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in purs™ ance of the terms of said deed of trust, the under signed will, on FRIDAY, THE 3IST DAY OF AUGUST. 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clockp. m. of said day, at the eastern rront door 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 fy said 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. eephy and Margaret W., his wife, by theirdeed dated i" tember i2th, 187#,and recor on 254: of boo 443 of the jrecords of the Recorder Deeds, for the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, (te which refer- ence is here e for greater certainty of description) eomveyes toa trustee the following descri real estate, s y C. E. So township, said county, and more ete known and described as United States survey No. » ¢con- firmed to the legal representatives of John Cummins, containing (formerly) 640 acres,and being the sgme acquired by Andrew Murphy by deed of David. . ton, dated September |, 1518,recorded in said st. Louis county, in book H. pa e869. Piat of survey was maae and subdivided by C. Solomon, County: Surveyor. which said plat is on record with deed Novem- ber 30, 1859, of _ partition, to - W. Murph recorded at page in book 278, sald office, whereby there was conveyed to George W. Murphy lot No. 3, containing 94 44-100 acres. And by deed of partition dated November 320, 1850, between the heirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased, re- corded at e 56, of -in said Recorder's of- fice, and by deed from James 8. N. Grattan Murphy, da ed in said Recorder ° wo © aggre- said lots one (i) and two (2) and ree (3) containing in ail 283 32-100 acres, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed; and, whereag said trustee has refused to serve, and the Circuit Court of the Sounty of St. Louis has. in pursuance of the provis- ons 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 wi'l. on MONDAY, THE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883the at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the are S. Lows, offer nee property for sale to ded ghest bidder, for cash, for urposes provi for in said deed of trust. pS SCHNECKO. EC Sheriff of St. Louis County, ana, by appointmn Trustee. ’ 45J wes \RUSTEE’S SAL tA s ~~ Under the provisions of a deed of trust from a P. Beirne and Thomas C. Beirne, dated June 6, 1879, and of record fn the office of the Recoraer of Deeds of St. Louis County, in book No. 9, blic notice is posal given that on ne Sw E a. DAY OF SEPTEMBER, SATURDAY, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m., wé will,at public vendue.and to the highest bidder, and for cash, sell, at the east front door of the House inthecity»: St. Louis, Missouri, the follow- ing rea) estate, situated in the County of - Louts, to-wit: Lots Nos. 10 2,13 and containing five Hamphrey 8 aub- the Dr. Geo, W. s ision, & on record in the office of the Hecerder known asthe Pe 4 fal Pee d my ne ; er ace, aD t anda half miles from the city of St. Leute. valeia ytd a J, SASEMAN, St. Louls, August 10, 1882. 1 VY RUSIEER’s SAL t.—Whereas, Charies W. Fp ne Panto by ware oy their deed of . da 6 lin day of August, 188!, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of Ehistoun be isaourf, : num- and four (4 block number one (i) tion to ow © St. aald ots ng an aggre line ot Lafaye red andt ‘St. Louis, Missouri, in book h conveyance was iru certain promissory negotiable notes in trust described; and, whereas, default has a ae “ ful ; in the mentof one and =e still v eunaine due and, whereas, under the conditions of WEDNESDAY. THE Feta DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 83, between the hours of ie wel am and o’clock p. m. of said day, sell for cash, _ ven- due, at east front door of the Court H . in sald city of St. Louis. to the bidder, the lek gots | above d for the purpose of satisfying the costs of this . ER, a St. Louis, August 13, 1883, FROST & CLARDY, Attorneys at Law, 617 Pine, St. Fourth Fleor, Room 1. . ta > ARMOIRES AR iy a - VOL. XX ~ EXCU (LOUISVI Louis Now on sale, running PU. ' Leuisville. EXCELSIOF Retail Just received, a ator, Calf and Russ OILET CASES, SA CIGARETTE CAS sortment of Toilet MELLIER’S GERMAN MELLIER’S BEEF, WI PURIFI A. A. MEL . A A AL LOG LTO OIC —— CINGER ALE ~ A Delicious ND REFRESHING ORIN A TT A VT RI Siz NOT HOTELS. . ST. LOUIS Is the most the FIRE-PROOF HOTEL The entire ceiling or the brick arches laid in English entire interior construction is concrete. No wooden 4 Roofing, four inches of cement _ ne —- to bot Lhoro re-pr hany ‘ rioters ve’ believe in ite nfs carry ONE DOLLAR OF L¥ ture. THos. MAXWELL MAXWEL Horse and Mu alii ot Soot areas on 1416 to 1428 Broad Liberai Cash advances made —_— ESTABLISED CLEANING. DYEING AN SUITS CLEANED INS REAL ESTAT! KO.s8 WALNUT ST, BET