St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1879
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- ne . ss . i on ee * x tiekng j ww. wy a aM ye : He on , 4 ” . ~ » i . P SNe A. Pm ik ek oe ey & : e + ow : * wae mM a, 2 % X aa - >. ~ f= : = ¥ ans fe foe ps 2 . _ bs ss free f . J aN. Nest kde . ee ™ ¥ _ = On —_ —-— *&«OS PP = ” s ” ’ » VOL. XXVIII. ees ; ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1879. - | | NO. 196. ‘ 2 eck: fF m S o m mH m - ieee ee _ © WINTER ! gin WINTER 9; Colored casnmeres 81, PERARERARGEREEEEERRALR EERE AES EA LAESE * | worth $150. Colored Camel's & z = a : a = = : _ : “ : _ : = = ~ a = = : = : ~ = : _ Hair $1, worth $1 35, on 8 gi 8 & Ff mR & . 2. 2 ee 6 = H. D. Mann & Co. - HOLIDAYS 18%9 | __ HOLIDAYS TO-DA Zz = Bb. Ni U G a N : Dress Goods, an woot, ’ HOLIDAYS 1879 —— - | 25 cents. : HOLIDAYS T 1879 H.D. Mann & Co. HOLIDAYS O L. D SA N A C LA US 1879 819 and 821 N. Fifth Street, nc = HOLIDAYS — WA7~ T 5 : 1879 Shooda Suitings, all wool, HOLIDAYS | is79 | Will during the first week of December con- Very cneap. tinue to distance all competitors in giving H. D. Mann & Co HOLIDAYS O a H; N H. Es S P A ( K | 4879) genuine bargains in all kinds of ii . HOLIDAYS | ; l 1879 HOLIDAYS ) ATT THE | 1879 Kid Gloves with Laced | First-Glass Dry Goods !)=~ee poupars i > eg 3 1879 — WM. BARR CF DS CO S 1879! Qn MONDAY MORNING December 1, HOLIDAYS | HOLIDAYS | Present Store, Fourth and St. Charles streets, and will continue- | 1879 and during the week you will find: UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO UNLOAD THE MARVELS HOLIDAYS | | 1879 ae | he has had manufactured for the ¢ ‘aii BL AC K S] LKS! ‘FROM AU CTO N H. D. Mann. & Co. rors | ELOLIDAYS OF 1879! r | 1879] Prom PANKROPE SPOCK 1] seauateinding Evening Shades. | ““Cyane” sisck casnmere 1879 Extra fine quality Pelia striped Sutin at $1. Splendid heavy 34-inch black English Cashmere at Superfine quality Pekin striped Satin, 22 inches | 75 cents. Call and see it. 87 25c¢ a yard, worth 40c. wide, at $1 25 , 1 9 Beauiifnl quality 34 and 36-inch ail-wool black Great bargains in brocaded Silks from auction at H D M C ) 2 ; - D. Mann & Co. . | ? OLIDAYS French Cashmere at 40c a yard: same quality is sold | $1, $1 25, $1 35 and $1 50a yard. 4 ~ all around us at 50c. 75 pieces very rich and handsome Pekin striped OLIDAYS 1879 Superb quality 46-inch all-wool black French Cash- | Silk Velvet, brocaded Silk Velvet, silk striped Silk Velvet, ranging in value from $2 50 to $3 00a yard, mere at 65¢ a yard .sold in other stores at 80 and 85c. 1879 Elegant quality double-fold brocaded Cashmere in | Will all be sold at $150 a yard. Best bargains in Black . lk ye RP = America. I S for $1 50, Eleg ant stock Lace Goods for Holiday Trade. HOLIDAYS ee ee AYS a : , : rouge gg a Is already Literally Jammed with the Products of the World. wich shades of wine, Grown, DRM GG avy, 05 SU ts 5 Oi ° value 50c. pieces s nished Blaek Velveteen at 35c, 40c, tb , OLIDAYS 1879 Very handsome all-wool Camel's Hair, in seal eee ee 50c, 75¢ and $1 00. grea argain. ; ; ; brown, at 20c a yard. pieces good quality Table QOil-Cloth at 20c a y ASIA IS REPRESEN TED _ Oriental and Antique Goods. , 1879 Nice quality in English Cashmeres, inall the best | Yard. H., D. Mann & Co OLIDAYS EUROPE IS REPRESENTED in the Finer and Most Exquisite Manufactures. shades, at 15¢ a yard. 20 pieces heavy all wool dark Cassimere at 50e a . ; : . Beautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, very richest col- yard; present value 75c. OLIDAYS AMERICA IS REPRESENTED in Toy and Mechanical Goods; and even mm! tee ee 100 pieces heavy Cotton Huck Toweling at Sea AFRICA IS REPRESENTED in some Unique and Char acteristic Articles. Superb Black Brilliantines, pure mohair, silk fin- | yard; present value 7). y 9 ished, at 25c a yard. 80 pieces pure Linen (bleached and unbleached) Crash arner fs Health Cor 1879 Lovely quality all-wool Momie,in wine,seal brown, at S';¢c; present value 1Cc. OLIDAYS : : navy, gendarme, blue, plum, ete., at 40c. worth 75c. | 500 doz. full-sized Table Napkins, at 65¢, 75c and | gets for sale by - $1; value 75c, $1 and $1 50. OLIDAYS 1849 CLOA = = a a ee ee ee Circulars, Dolmans, Handkorchiot =) =) © © © —) © =) © =) © —) © © = =) a H D Mam&C = — = ee) en = eo = — — i — = eo on) — = Ww ki J k oD’. 0. | Se gs Seana — alking Jackets, AMUSEMENTS. Peek, Pe — Black Moreen Skirtings, OLYMPIC _ THEATER. FRR PTR WLR ES), rir wwiSiasn| All New, All Elegant and All Cheap. | 4. D.Mann & Co. OLD FORMS OTRODUCTION OF NEWIDEAS! | Lovely Dolmans $7 50. | HAVERL Y’S Stylish ba ag ne oa a ses nn Health ‘ pe _ Unprecedented in the History of St. Louis. The Immense Stock of Fine GENUINE — GOLORED RU nc Nobby Circulars $5, $650 and $7 50. ae orsets for Inva- meee ee gaiuring ihe we ek af Saturday Mati- . oa Dry Goods, partly damaged by water and fire, will be offered for sale by pee. Monday, Dec. 8, 1879—Fanny Davenport. , H. D. Mann & C 0 _|onaxo ormaxovsé A|’s Well That Ends Well! SCH A RFE" ES EER, OD SS =| "Max tareizer's English Opera Co. "| WelveGliy-on secs tees And if the year 1879 does not end well with the : , Monday, Tuesday, We dnes day, Friday and Satur- day Matinee—Maretzek’s highly suece ssful American Seennal Dry Goods consumers of St. Louis, it will not be H. D. Mann & Co., At their Store, 309 North Fourth Street, on Wednesday Morning next. The MISS 1 REY cue me eareeka VAN a fault of the RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE 417 and 419 North Fourth rASSEL, the Belle of Sleepy Hollow. entire stock will be sold without reserve, and untold bargains await every- Grand Ohorus and Orchestra. body. Jvunday—Weaewell Might. INT 4S a INU TT Mi wom December §—Salsbury’s ; Troubadours. ‘=: _ Cr i=r | Broeaded ee POPE. |CHALONTE Two 819 AND 821 NORTH FIFTH STREET, $3 50, worth $5. OS INT _ Be OU RL EL =... Ph en cine tetera Lu Bet. Franklin Avenue and U Union Market. H. D. Mann & Co. Monday, De@mber 1. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Evel? evening during the week. Engage- | nent for a shog™ period of the a py =_ —_—— BOWERSSEHOMPSON COMBINATION ITS f Suppo by a brilliant company, in BI k t DY JANE GREY. B 1 | S | | y E ANKE, Fiannels, La- In active pre —~ agg ‘ourt and Stage, Mephis- dies’ Gents’ and Children’s Merino ’ topheles in Petticoats. Puiices as usual. THEATRE COMIQUE 1 te new attractions this week. New faces, new BUSINESS SUITS!) 22°" . 2. ialties, and Lillie Hall's new burlesque e “Old Prices.” - entities (F-rand O eC I 1 ! } CAM-A-MILE, We respectfully call attention to our Very Superior Stock of H. D. Mann & Co. ‘ re eee Business Garments, made up from Foreign and Domestic Matinees every Wednesday and Saturdey. Woolens. -D EC. Ist, 2d, and od. Ber een ee FE. W. tH U Vi PH R FY & CO.., All-Wool seni ce PA. J M8 yt 2 900 and 202 N. FIFTH, COR. PINE. $1 25, just received. | —= H. D. Mann & Co. ; HE FINEST DISPLAY | MENELCOCENTS. | we, NOT BEST «s—emn suai Re- miiese and Only Raita. omg Mme. GARLOTTA PATTY, NOR LET UP! ” sack anecé of the Queen of Song, Whose pecriess votalization has electrified the most a MATHEWS—Died at his family residence, . critical audiences of both hemispheres, and whose oncerts in New York have been the most successful No. 1500 P ne street, at 1 o'clock a. m.. of dropsy. mn record, in conjenction with the following artists: ‘ Due notice will be given of funeral. Mr. HENRY EBEETTEN, The Bril > i eS : e Brilliant Poetic Pianist. MR. ERNEST DEMUNCK ae Quickly | Subdued. 1¢ King of Violoncellists. ' , ; MR. THEO. J. TOEDT, g A few minutes before 10 o'clock this morning e best Ameriean Tenor. fire was discovered on the second floor of build- Th SIG. CIAMPTCELLAJ. The Seetnent Baritone. i 14 Pi treet. A still alarm was MR. FERD DULCKEN ag OS ee aA Mipsiont Drecter. communicated to No. 6 engine-house and the \ a 7 . . . r 50. w To Bo had x <imtesion ed sday, y Re a ° the s turn out re *Hiver Exhibited in St. Louis. nin OE a AIND MUSTL ny. hela Toole” was arse om scene, and with the assistance DAPTED TO WEDDING = pega mer: |HAVE YOUR TRADE!) :sessesess -~ Goodell’s).e Sunday even | Beng sen pes catia AT OUR PRICES, and CHRISTMAS GIFTS. set ee = age mecuinas Paes You are Cordially Invited to Inspect the Same. .- vices a . BO ss nathan, UOMp ELL Nol HeCOOMIZEA! UR by Prot. 0. : ; * So deca de u nothing to look and convince your- | “ = : ty P % ” wi - a P . 5 Ce te x ra eS fe 604 North Fourth Street. . . ™ ® ” . : . a « ; . - * . a zoe & ne oo s ‘ w. m a ri * b - ° : » a : yt ee , es ‘ 7 aie : @ . Ont em ya f i - » . , ” : a a
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oot . ’ Sige 6 Y By \ A ‘ e ee Te" ee 7 re j , ‘ are ** zs “ ? Fs Ct Se 5 CEs ee ed eet Fix Ag gy . : * Z a : ‘ eee Se Pete Sik ~ a Te ESE ihninewate ML Bate 20 8°) OE A SRG BREE. Pon se my business, and almost every business man | gan to take sig now elevating the noz- | "THE @REAT RL ‘MOUTH: | fs of light tromee are & NEW YORK LETTER. | 2 'vsvee, and simoxt every business maa | THE ORDEAL OF BEAUTY, | &"'2 ‘ake signtings, now slorating he nos- AT ¥ HUH | sae of es ra oe My imports from aud exports to args Noes : ha sort - an observation, again | | Bi owe principle, ae - ea: have gone thirty per cent a of a urying himse in the reverse . | pees, am | Russian navy de- } - hanes, with indications of going still of the machine; finally, with one last glance The Strange Workings of Natare—The | vised an ingenious system ‘of Ma The Fashionable World of Gotham in a | hisher. My domestic sales are treble what How Actresses Demean Themselves | through, he jumps away, and just before he Regions of the Sugar Cane signaling on board ship, they were a year or 80 ago, and orders are pulls the lanyard— and Orange Grove. — come. experiments have recently Vortex of Pleasures. - ne Operatic and Dramatic Doings--Business Men Elated Over the Dawn of Prosperity. - — Bulls ard Bears Excited—Jay Gould and Wm. H. Vanderbilt Form a Combination io Control the Freight Traffic of the West. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New YoOrK, November 26, 1879 —Now that the lethargy has departed and our birds of fashion bave returned to their homes with their cheeks tinged with the roses of sea-side and valley, mountains and hill-side, Goth- am‘s society is entering upon its usual win- ter round of pleasure with its customary zest, atid bids fairto keepit up until the buds blossom again. In the select precincts of Murray Hill, Fifth avenue and Madison av- enue the rustle of silks and satins again breaks musically upon the ear.and many familiar faces are seen smiling beneath the latest and most bewitching novelties in bon- nets. Our belles and beaux are looking their most charming and seem happy at the pros- pect ofa seasonjof real, genuine enjoyment. Receptions are now the order of the hour, and scarce a night passes without several of them being given by leaders of metropolitan ton. In fact, a promenade, on any of the lovely evenings which have fallen to our lot of late, through the elite quarter of the metropolis, would almost lead one to imagine that his footsteps were carrying bim through fairy land. Nearly every mansion is brilliantty lighted and its parlors filled with a most fash- ionable and elegant gathering. The soft strains ofthe waltz orthe occasionally quick notes of the German mingled with merry peals of lauchter float out uponthe air and tell the story of the festivity which reigns within. And so the ball of pleasures rolls gaily on, pursued closely by its eleganc devotees. That our fashionable dames will havea busy time of it this winter is now an assured fact, for it has beenlong since New York boused as many notables as it does now, from consuls, pleni- potentiaries and counts down through the social gamut to clerks of legations and as- semblymen elect. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, It is also long since the tareaters have met with as busv a seasun as the present. Every place of amusement in the city is open with attractive bills and rapidly filling coffers. The Academy of Music—the home of opera. as it bas been justly called—nightly resounds with the entrancing melodies of Colonel Mapleson’s incomparable vocalists and the rapturous plaudits of delighted audiences. That the Colonel’s troupe has won a place,and a prominent one at that, in the hearts of me- tropoiitan opera-goers, is sufficiently attested by the significant legend, ‘*Standing room only,’’ which is constantly posted onthe outer walls ofthe temple of music. Certainly the troupe is one of the best—nay, more, um best that has ever bowed behind the foot- lights of a New York theater. There is Mme. Ambre, who has an_exquisite. finely cultivated soprano yoice; Annie Louise Cary, whose reputation and fame are world-wide; Campanini, he of the silvery voice; Behrens, the basso, and Monti, basso, and Miles. Va- leria and Lablanche, contraltos: and a perfect legion of other singers not nearly so famous as those I have named but certainly as de- lightfulto hear. A different opera is sung every night by the Mapleson troupe, yet they never appear embarrassed or not perfectly familiar with the score and sing delightfully, almost faultiessivinall. Last evening they sang ‘‘Aida,’’ to-hight ‘*‘Carmen,’’ to-mor- row bight **Mignon’’ will be presented, and on Friday ‘*Faust.’’ But Mapleson’stroupe is not the only one that has taken the town by storm, asit has te shure the honors with Maurice Grau’s French Opera Bouffe Com- pany. It must be admitted, however, that the audiences which nightly pack Booth’s Theater, where the French Opera Bouffe troupe is performing, are for the most part con) posed of the salacious portion of - Metro- politan young men; of that portion which clusters like bees around a_ flower at the feet of a Parisian corvphee. The principal attractions in this troupe are Mile. Pacla-Marie and Mile. Angele (what a suggestive name the latter has; the young men all persist that she is an angel, too). Be- tween these two beauties Mrs. Grundy has veraciously averred there exists a deep jeal- ousy. Which frequently leads to interesting emeutes behind the scenes. It is reported that when these two ladies are upon the stage in the same scene, and a couple of bou- quets are thrown to them, they won’t touch them until the curtain falls, When they make a sudden dash for them and fight desperate- ly (that’s the expression) for possession of the coveted roses. Itis, moreover, asserted that in a quarrel one evening over a bouquet, the Angel hit Maria, 1 mean Marie, on the nose, and drew the claretin a very copious stream. Delightful, ain’t it? But what is life without excitement? The great attraction on the dramatic stage just now is Edwin sooth, who is appearing in a round of Shaks- pearean characters at the Grand Opera-house. Last evening he gave an uf'exceptionally fine rendition of the airily wicked Iago, which a crowded auditorium fully appreciat- ed. The extreme naturalness of his interpre- tation of the lines, particularly in those por- tions where many artists are tempted to over- acting, is very refreshing, and leads by an easy gradation up to that portion of the trage- dy where he suddenly bursts forth as the une masked villain. In this latter part his acting is simply the acme of perfection, and it is al- most impossible to believe or even think that another could do it better. The present season bas been rendered mem- orable by the advent on our boards of Magda Irschick, the gifted German tragedienne, who possesses tragic emotional power of a very high order. In her repertoire of characters are Juliett, Leah, Griseldis, Lady Macbeth and others, in allof which she has appeared before New York audiences and created a perfect furore of enthusiasm. THE BUSINESS BOOM. If an unwonted elation in business circles can be taken asa criterion, the tidal wave of prosperity which appears to be sweeping over the country has certainly left some of its sur- plus watersin Gotham. ‘*Times are first- class,’’ is the expression heard on every side, and “I’ve got an awful lot of business to at- tend to, so please excuse me,” the remark of almost every acquaintance whom one endeav- ors to stop on the street fora few moments’ conversation. From morn till nightthe busi- ness (down town) portion of the city is ma ceaseless whirl of rush and activity. Heavily laden trucks with goods consigned to all por- tions of the habitable globe continually fill the streets and the wharves, as well as the depots of the various reilroads and express companies, The by-streets running from or crossing Broadway are al- most impassable during the greater portion of theday with the mountains of bales, boxes and bundles that line their sidewalks. On my way down town this morning I dropped in at the office of one of our leading merchants, and had a few minutes’ talk with bim onthe busi- Outlook. ‘‘I have been in business forty pha *‘but cannot recollect a year RIL: af : q > ati bate | * = 3. ‘ ,pot easy in their circumstances Reeser coming in so fast from all parts, but particu- larly the West, that I must now increase my staff of employes, orI shall never be able to fill the orders.’’ Similar statements were made by many other merchants with whom I talked, but I forbear giving them, as there is virtually no difference between them and the statements made by the merchant quoted above. Alto- gether, things are booming nicely. and it is hoped that Providence will deign to let them bocm indefinitely. EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET. The largest sale of stocks which has ever been made In this or any other country was to-day completed on ’Change, and, as a natu- ral result, all the bulls and bears of Wall strect are in a perfect fever of excitement. The sale was made by the railroad king, William H. Vanderbilt, who disposed of fifteen millions’ worth of New York Central stock t6 a syndi- cate composed of Drexe], Morgan & Co., Rus- sell Sage, and others, and controlled by that veteran and wily financier, JayGould. There are many explanations given of the sale, but only two are deemed worthy of credeuce. These are they: For some time past Mr. Vanderbilt bas been bothered by legislative investigting committees appointed to inquire into his rates and rebates, and each of these committees, he is reported to have said, cost him in the neighborhood of $100,000, in addition to a great deal of trouble aud annoyance. ‘*I must either own the committee,’’ he is re- ported to have said, ‘‘or the committee must own me.’’ Hence he determined to sella portion of his stock to parties interested in the Wabash and Toledo, the Michigan Cen- tral and the Canada Southern lines and their innumerable branches, and by obtaining acon- trol ever those linés give their own- ers an interest in the New York Central. These lines border on the New York Central, so that Vanderbilt, by gaining a controlling interest in them, is enabled to send freight from this city to the most distant portions of the West, tothe creat injury of the Erie Road, which has been his greatest opponent all along in the transportation Dusi- ness. Thus he can lower bis freight rates to less than half of Erie’s and defy all the legis- lative committees in the world to find any- thing wrong in what he does. One of the conditions upon which the sale was made was that the purchasers should, in the person of Jay Gould, bave a voice in the administration of the New York Central; another, that Van- derbilt should not put any more stock upon the market in the next six months, and an- other, that the stock just sold should be im- mediately put uponthe London market and bulled to 150 at least. It is now quoted at 12). Thus Gould and Vanderbilt are now band in glove togetberin the control of the monopuly that has ever existed in this country—the freight transportation toand from the West—and there is every indication that they will succeed in utterly ruining Erie. Another explanation of the sale is that it. has been made solely for the purpose of *“*bulling”’ New York Central away up and depreciating Erie. This, it is said, Vanderbilt could not have done by himself, so he was forced into the combination with Gould. The develop- greatest ments of the next few days are awaited with feverish anticipation by financiers of all grades, and it is believed that the rush to buy New York Central in a day or two will be as- tounding. Nows rerrons. I forgot to state that Vanderbilt also offered the syndicate an extra ten mfllions’ worth, butthe offer was not accepted, though it is understood it will be in a day or two. Stupy carefully the holiday announcement of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, in to-day’s issuc. >_> CUPID AND CASH, I once believed myself deeply in love with a hotel bar-maid. My father, hearing of the matter, took an unromantic view of it, and, in order to foree me out of the town where my adored one dispensed strong liquors, he stop- ped my supplies. I did not quit the town for that, but transferred my trajzs to the hotel and took all my refreshments there on credit. From that time my beauty’s interest in me perceptibly declined. There was no such light in her eves as when I used to pay for my sherry and bitters with ready sixpences over the aeunter. One day I observed her writing with an absorbed look not a love letter to me,but my hotel bill, with a request appended for a cash payment at my earliest convenience. I forwarded this docu- ment to the author of my being, left the town, and thought poorly of my barmaid’s sex for at least a year and a half after this occurrence. Yet] am sure thatinthe ready money days the girl had had a sort of fanevy for me, and would have married me cheerfully enough, though what the ultimate result would have been goodness knows. Is strong love on both sides necessary to a happy marriage ? I think not, if there be plenty of money on one side or other to smooth away the difficulties which bristle on the path of life. Rich people can live apart for as many hours a day as it suits them: my lady has her boudoir, or sulking chamber, and my lord his study and sports. There need be no wranvling about the din- ners and butchers’ bills, for this is the cook’s business; my lady can afford to be always well dressed, and so looks. ever fresh; my lord, also, having a powerful balance at his banker’s, can always make his perce aftera tiff by purchasing a present. But in the case of persons who are all this is im- possible; and busband and wife must certain- ly feel some affection for each other if they at- temptto struggle against poverty with any sort of cheerfulness hand in hand. To come h« me and find an 1ll-cooked dinner, presided over by a slatternly wife in her tantrums, is a gloomy business. To hear a husband maun- der daily over the increasing cost of coals and small beer is quite as gloomy for the wife. The squalling of brats,which is apt to begin in the deud of night, scaring sleep away and turning the mere name of repose into derision, does not add to the comfort of the domestic picture. Therefore people who think of taking a ylunge into matrimony are quite justified ia ooking before they leap, and if this privil- ege be conceded to the man, why should not girls dothe same? Itis much the fashion, however, to cail that which is extolled as prudence in a man, ‘‘heartless scheming’’ when it comes from girl. Everybody’s idea of a girl, is the damsel who takes her first flirtation au grand serieux,and drags her rang into marriage without regard for re- suits. It is admitted as a postulate by the world in general that marriage is woman’s chief career; whence it follows that she should only embark in itafter full reflection. The worst of the **detrimentals.’’ who go about making love to their chums’ sisters, is that ere poorsig or try to entrap, the affections of girls who have nu experience of life. A maiden, just out of the school-room, may think the youth from the university, who is the first man she has ever dallied with, a very pleasant fel- low, till, mingling in society. she finds a great many other men who are a deal pieasanter. Itis not so sure but that young Tubbs, son of the wealthy grocer, may have qualities which quite outshine those of his rival, whe has borne off the Greek prizes atthe university. His very wealth may make him lovable in Amanda’s eyes, without the rl bemg necessarily of a sordid mind or that. See in how many ways rich men can make themselves agreeable to the other sex; and if they have a little tact to assist them in paying their costly ceurt by means of presents, quets, opera tickets, and what not, itis no wonder that a should 4 gor They we he in r power poetize every stage of love- making by removing from it all calculation and means; they can, in their beauties like goddesses. uxnry a8 much as men; and it may well be that one like our friend Amanda does not feel in herself much vocation for a life of petty shifts. In that case she had much better leave the thing alone. She will bave ponasred young Academicus a real ser- vice by not my Se in **Well, what shall I do then?’’ qu Mr. Scholten. es me just asTam, without one plea, andsoforth. Willyou’? = = = 4} » #F *Ii’a eh ek * Sted 2 gts = : Sp While Getting Photographed. —_— Miss Mary Anderson in Process of Being Tin-Typed, With Her Views on the Stupidity of Artists and the Truthfulness of Cameras. 8 What Photographs of Leading Ladies are Good For, and Who Like Best to Have Them. . Whenever Miss Mary Anderson closes a suc- cessful engagement she celebrates her achieve- ment by procuring a number of new and rav- ishing photographs. She makes a fetich of the camera and holds her good luck and all her other good gifts largely dependent upon her superstition, but when one is as pretty as Miss Anderson that may be easily forgiven. A PoOst-DISPATCH reporter, to whom this remarkable piece of intelligence was commu- nicated, at once concluded to be present at the photographing, if the feat were within the power of mortal, and. needless to say, he suc- ceeded. Miss Andersor has within the last few months become rather difficult of ap- proach, journalistically, the unfair and cruel manner in which her name has been connected with the Hickey af- fair, and the unwarrantable liberties taken by the Chicego interviewers, disposing her to be very chary of words or kindnesses with news- paper men. It was a matter almost of impossibility to get herto hear the reportorial prayer, and when it was beard it was at once refused, not alone by herself, but by her family, and while she was extremely sorry—— **But why?’’ ‘‘There are hundreds of reasons. Mr.Schol- ten allows nobody in the studio.’ ‘*4 word from you would make Mr. Schol- ten pack his studio so full that one would mis- take the place for A WARD MEETING.’”’ ‘*And then this 1s Sunday, too; you know it would’nt do to publish the fact that I am having pictures taken to-day.’’ ‘*Miss Anderson, the mere fact that you do a thing makes that thing the one right and proper thing to be done under the circumstances,’’ said the reporter, drawing upon his imagination, and bowing a la Sir Charles Grandison. ‘*‘Be- sides,’’ he added, “‘tais needn’t happen on Sunday; with one wave of the magic Faber it becomes Tuesday, Friday, Wednesday—what you will.’’ ‘*‘When a woman will, she will, you may depend on’t; and when she won’t, she won’t, and there’s an end on’t,’’ said she, poeti- cally. ‘*Yes,and a ‘willfu’ man maun ha’ his wav,’ ’’ remarked the reporter, in Scotch. ‘*Do vou mean to say that you are going to come anyhow?’’ **Miss Anderson, how ¢ean I wise?’’ The above conversation took place on Olive street. between the hours of Land 2 o’clock resterday. Not believing the tady’s ‘‘no”’ meant *‘no,’’ the reporter continued with the party, which consisted of five persons al- together, and was amply rewarded afterward for his persistence. Miss Mary tried to make a forcible entry into every picture dealer’s on Olive street, under the vague general idea that that was Scholten’s, refusing to be convinced until the name above the door was carefully read sloud by Mr. Norton, and the mistake proved to her thorough satisfaction. Finally the objective point was reached, and after much active conciliation by the reporter the passage into the rooms above successfully made. Miss Anderson was dressed in a habit of brown, made most plainly and giving her the general effect of a Carmelite nun; her flossy dead cold hair frothing puffily up above her forehead, and her wonderful eves showing just a shiny trace of the liquefaction which the Keen west wind had brought. As it was still a little chilly she dfd not immediately take off her wraps, but stood at the fire-place warming her bands, pouting alittle and looking dis- consolately at the reporter. ‘‘What on earth do you want to sce me photographed for?’’ she said at last. ‘*IT think my curiosity is perfectly justifia- ble.*’ ‘*Well, I don’t.’’ ‘*You should do unto others as they do un- to you, you know, and [give you my word I would not have the slightest objection to let- ting you see me photographed.’’ The pout became much more decided at this point, and was complicated with AN AWFUL SILENCE. Mr. Scholten then hurried the party into an adjoining room, where a large camera was standing, aimed at a statue, the same which did such good service at the theater on Tuesday night in ‘‘Evadne.’’ To make a small digression, that same statue was the cause of much disappointment to the many who saw ‘‘Evadne” for the first time. It was so elaborately and prominently mean other- put forward that everybody supposed it would, either come to life, or mp down the back and discover Vincenzio, or else, in a spirit of poetic justice, fall on the king and make a worse mash of him than Evadne did. Of course, it didn’t do anything of the kind; but the mental! strain of keeping one eye on the statue actors around the was too much for and following the several stage with the loose orb, many of the spectators. ‘*Whatare you goingto do with that old graven image?’’ said Miss Anderson, looking critically and disrespectfully at the stony line- aments of her deceased pa. **Do with it?—Why I want to take you as Evadne.’’ ‘*Evadne!—why goodness gracious me! whatare you thinking about? Evadne !—just look here!’? and with a quick, ‘ght step she approached the statue and, wreathing her arms about its neck, inan inexpressibly graceful attitude turned toward the admiring group: ‘*The very idea—I couldn’t look any worse if I was tied in a double bow knot—now could 1?’’ said she, forgiving the reporter and ques- tioni.g him with the same look. | ‘*Never having seen anybody tied in a double bow knot, my opinion hasn’t that weight of experience behind it which an opin- ion as 18 an opinion ought to have. Perhaps if you were to tie yourself—I know you couldn ’t look better though.’’ **And then this dress, the idea of Evadne attired in a pinback, and sloshin’ around with a stake-and-rider collar and a princesse hat. You couldn’t get up a worse anachro- nism if you were to dress Coriolanus im an ulster and a plughat. _Yeu know you couldn’t’’—this vindictively and to the photo- grapher, **Well, you have the costume 79 “Oh, no! Evadne isa poky'old- impossi- bility, just fitted for the mental range of the King of Naples, the heavy villain and the gods of the gallery. She is a stupid imbecile, who was served perfectly right in being wed- ded to that other idiot, Vincenzio. **Attitude O. K.?’’ queries Miss A. **Q, K. it w.’? **Fire away then!’’ For one rigid minute every breath in the Mom was held, and the actress looked straight into the glass, seeking the bubble reputation at the camera’s mouth. Then Mr. Scholten had ‘an epileptic seizure the consequence of which was the covering of the machine, everybody drew a long breath and Miss Mary leaned back in her temporary throne in the limp frame of mind which only — who have Soak been there can know or eel. ‘*Take my advice,” she said, ‘*when you have screwed your courage to the seg = 5 point and want to have your picture taken fol- low my plan. I make up my mind just how 1 wart the photo taken— and I have it taken that way—iook straight into the glass— STUDY carefully the holiday announcement of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, in to-day’s issue. How and Why Wisconsin Prospers. [From the Lansing (Mich.) Republican. ] Wisconsin is a true daughter of Michigan. She has voted for every Presidential candidate of the Republican party, and her State Govy- ernment has been Republican for ®% years, excepting the single term of the ‘‘re- form” Governor Taylor. Her finances, as might be inferred, are in excellent condition. The total State debt outstanding is $2,252,, a =’ ae. rn « ‘*Tne question is too large for a newspaper,” — but itcan be narrowed down to a single point, as to whether or not that immaculate sacred power of sovereignty that comes to the multitude in » our Republic immediately from the Deity, as do all other elements necessary for man’ existence—such as light, air, water, the soil, the wind, electricity—always present all nat- ural, inherent attributes in. man necessary to enable him to provide for his necessities,and in order that he may provide for his own pres- ervation, as a duty imposed on him by his Creator, or by the laws of nature, which is the samething. Now this is the whole of the Christian code. The Hebrew race ignore the existence of sovereign power not founded on material interests, and have succeeded (as the leeturer states) in conquering the world by subordinating the immaculate sovereign power to organize and carry on government, to material interests, and this in total disre- gard of the Christian code or the laws of na- ture, Which, as said before, is the same thing. If ever A GREATER COMPLIMENT has teen paid to the Hebrew raee than appears in Mrs. Bryant’s lecture Ihave never seenit. To support this aver- ment I quote from the lecture,page 4:“*Proud England to-day witha monarchy, a House of Lords and Commons, is governed bya Jew.’’ **Lord Macaulay, declared to make a Jew privy counselor to a Christian sovereign would be a standing disgrace to the nation.’’ ‘*Butthe Chancelorof the Exchequer is ever in doubt until he confers with the Jew. He contests the money power and consequently the policy of the nation. The scrawl of the Jew.on the back of a piece of paper, has more power than the sovereign decree of three kings or three such republics as the United States. ’* ‘Within ashort period the world witnessed the strange anomaly ofa Christian sovereign interposing to protect a nation of infidels against another Christian power. Said the English Jew, **We hold £200,000,000 of Tur- key’s bonds. Turkey must be preserved.’’ Again, on pag e 6. “The Jew is the ruler of the world and . has obtained its conquest without the firmg of agun.’’? ‘*‘Without a country, with no national existence, owing allegiance to no government, yet by his finesse and masterly statesmanship he to-day controls the money- power of the world.’’ An English gentle- man a few weeks ago stated to me that Eng- land dare not go to war without the consent the Rothsebilds. ‘‘His power in the United States is established in the fact of the convert- ing of the 5-20 bonds into long gold bonds, and the demonetization of silver was effected by Ernest. Seyed, a Jew from London, that went to Washington witha fund of $4500,- 000.?? Whenever it becomes necessary to issue the token, the tiat of THE SOVEREIGN POWER ‘OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC, it is issued without reference to a gold basis. Wherever sovereignty resides there government belongs. The object of the lecture is to call the atten- tion of the American people tothe importance of keeping their sovereign power as pure as it has come to them from the Deity—its origin is divine. To contaminate that immaculate power with materia! substances,articles ef merchan- dise, is a sacrilege, or, to say the least, an in- sult to the Deity from whom the power ema- nates. It is a departure from the law of na- ture. Mr. Alexander states the lecture is being distributed by members of the Labor-Greene back party. Iamthe only person that hes distributed the lecture.in this oT. I handsd Mr. Alexander a copy, hut I decline his slang, vulgar phrase Greenback. That word has no signification in regard to sovereign power, Mr. Alexander may consider it ood syatax. ~ ‘The sagacious Jew will not failto see that — this Christian who volunteers to defend is forgetful of the feelings of roe, A CHRISTIAN LADY F that bas shown by facts of history race by masterly statesmanship now, ajl the governments of the world. The@ of the lecture is to open the eyes of eign people of the nation to ing, 98 it does, upon the has been accomplished ¥ We purpose no insult or this is forpidden by the our government. The J right to subordinate our ereignty to nis material he has succeeded The lecture, ~ offense, - S statesmanship, when graceful tricks and transact sacred rights of to the Jew was
Page 3
hr Elective Franchise—Foreign Relations— fan ‘Reports of the Several Departments— Béla ~~ Recommendations of the Executive. The following are the principal points con- VGiwed in the annual message of the President * ~ to the Forty-sixth Congres:: The principal events whic have occurred since the last message was issued are con- nected with the financial operations of the , Pongress 1s congratulated upon the successful execution of the resumption act. The excess of the precious metals de- posited or exchanged for United States notes over the amount of United States notes re- deenied is about $40,000,000, The balance of trade in our favor, which has been paid in ld, from the Ist of July last to November foth 6th, amounts to about $95,000,00). The amount of interest saved annually by the ss of refunding the debt, since March a 1877, is $14,207,177. The amount of the a Raed! debt which matures within less than two years is $792,121,700, of which $59),0)9,- 000 bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent, tt he balance 6 per cent. The coinage of ld during the last fiscal re ear was $40,985,- 12, and of silver dollars since the passage of the act for that purpose, $45,000,859. sus- neion of the further coining of the silver oliar is recommended, on account of its market value being largely less than the mar- ket value of gold. The President strongly recommends the retirement from cire ulation of United States notes, expressing his convic- tion that the issue of legal paper money. based wholly upon the authority and credit of the Government, except in extreme emergen- ey, is without warrant in the Constitution and a violation of sound financial principles. With the view of increasing the sinking fund, a duty on tea and coffee is ree ommended. ane strict enforcement of the law relative olygamy is recom mende vd. ‘opgress is urged to supply any defects in the law protecting the right of suffrage, aud the co-operation of the executive and | legista - tive authorities of the several States is in- voked to bring about this result. The subject of civil service is treated at length and recommendations made towards correcting existing abuses, especially in the partisan-spoil system of making appoint- ment. Our relations with foreign countries con- tinue peaceful. With Great Britain the fish- ries question still remains unsettled. The Wnited States Minister at London has been nstructed to present a demand for $105,305 02 n view of the damages received by American itizens at Fortune ont January 6, 1878. The _ ect has been taken into consideration by ritish Government, and an early reply : anticipated. An increased provisiou is re- sommended to be made by Congress for the »presentation of ourindustries atthe Austra- jan Exhibition next year. The assent of the Fovernment has been given to the landing of Transatlanticcable between France and this country. Nearly all of the questions growing out of the Cuban insurrection have been hap- pily settled. Negotiations for extradition treaties with the Netherlands and with Den- mark are now in progress. Some questions with Switzerland in regard to pauper and convict emigrants have arisen, and will be properly disposed of. With the German En- pire frequent questions arire in con- nection with the subjects of natur- alization and expatriation. In con- sequence of the omission of Congress to provide for a diplomatic representative Qat Athens, the legation to Greece has been wi h- drawn. There is a gratifying increase of trade with nearly all kuropean and American coun- tries, and the prospects now are that it will be still greater improved. Serious difficulties have arisen in Alaska on account of imperfect laws, and the attention. of Congress is called to the existing defects The report of the Secretary ofthe T reasury shows that the ordinary revenues from all sources for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879, were $273,827,184 46; the ordinary ex- yenditures for the same period were $259,047,- 53; leaving a surplus revenue for the vear of $6,879,300 93. The amount expended during the last and the present fiscal year for arrears of pensions amount to f21,7 47.249 6). The Secretary of War reports that the War Department estimates for the fiseal year enad- ing June 30. 188], are $40,380,428 95. The total expenditures ofthe year ending une 30, 1879, including specific appropria- tiorts no! estimated for by the department, were $13,555,710 09. The expenses chargea- ble to the vear, after deducting the amount of these specific appropriations, were *15,545,- R17 79: but this is subject to a reduction of $283, 72h 99, that amount having been drawn upon warrants , but not paid out during the ear. The amount of appropriations applica- ble to the last fiscal year was $14,558,646 17. There was, therefore, a balance of $1,47,- 0M STremaining unexpended and to the credit of the Department on June 30, 187%. The business ofthe Supreme Court is, at present, largely in arrears. The remedy sug- gested by the Attornev-General is the ap- pointment of additional Circuit Judges, and the creation of an intermediate Court of Lv- rors and Appeals. The receipts of the Post-oflice Department for the es, vear ending June 3), 1879, were $30,011,982 86, being $764,46591 more than ihe revenues of the preceding year. ‘The amount realized from the sale of posers stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards was $764,465 91 more than in the preced- ing year, and $2,387,559 23 more than in 1877. The expenditures of the de partment were $33,449,809 45. of which the sum of $376,461 65 was paid on liabilities incurred in preced- oP bagel he policy of the Secretary ofthe Interior regarding the civilization of the 1dians is en- dorsed by the President. Recommendations in former messages eon- cerning the Department of Agriculture, edu- eation and the Districtof Cvolumbia are re- newed. — _—- - =_>- -——_- - —_ _ STUDY carefully the holiday announcement of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, in to-day's issue. a, — THE X ROADS ‘CAST. DOWN Yasby Confirms the Opinion of Mont- gomery Blairas to the Desires of the puth, [Fron Uie Toledo Blade.) PF CONFEDRIT X Roaps, hich is in the State of Kentucky,) November 10, 1879. } one with halfa eve wich wood gaze ny ‘elassicle fuce wood know that I hed from Massychoositts and Noo York. he wood also know that the Corners hed om them States, ef they wood gather a*sforaminit. Thereis a scttled adin the feechers uy the reglar sit- is distresesin—the cloom wich can from a disaster uv gigantic per- Such a disaster is onto us and we P the eleckshun all wus joy and sed, ‘‘we shel kerry Noo titles the Presidential eleck- a\' a Dimekratic Presi- Jongris, we shel hev t. Weshel hevthe s uv the North ler the feet uv the e shel to wunst epied afore the nd the North that fills every cks is ez neces- and this victory " well ez heart. "0 phe! hev the st 2, Yo, gr War it hev cu Se M@sis and shel hev : on Crik Cross Roads and Se- sonstructed-at the ex- mt (which for sich » We shel hev money fein mechanics uv the be South, like the Nile owed, enrichen every orritory, shel hey the con- rthern eend uv the party to re- sr insome form, and shel hev payonits to interfere when we et uv a northern settlement. wun to another. ite wuz to bev given us Wat we ez much onlimited currency — hn currency Wich the man yoo owe e, and which bez no earthly per- Jemshun, wich we consider ist ez pg woods on credit in New York, We wuza goin to hev Massychoo- butler, set the printin presses pueonpertty speed by steem. ev emancipated ourselves grasp uv Bascom by payin him », and shood hev startid fresh so long oe _ Government shood go acash basis, } alluz willin to do “ef we cood B : , New York insults the win Cor and Mass that just at oar * ad Pam he ccm fw ° . e” « ‘ a - ‘> «4 bd ho * ad fod f anothe: eit encthe PETROLEUM he — , te STUDY caretully the hetids of Mermod, Jaccard & Oo dior ey into-day’sissue.© = =~ ~~ nse Porr’s THEATER.—The powerful combi- nation including Mrs. D. P. Bowers and Miss Charlotte Thompson commences an en- gagement at this house to-night, the two stars appearing inthe leading roles of anew play, ‘‘Lady Jane Grey.’’ The reputations of these fine legitimate actresses are thor- oughly established and need no preliminary puffing. .They are supported by a goed com- pany and their performances should draw we GRAND OPERA-nHOUSB.—To-night Max Ma- retzek’s new American opera ‘‘Sleepy Hol- low’’ will be introduced to the notice of the American public. The cast and plot were published in Saturday’s issue. The music consists of the following numbers. act I, 1. Introductory Choras—Song of Van Ness (baritone). Entrance of Ichabod Crane and the bal- lad of the Headless Horseman. Entrance ol Frau Van Spuyten (contralto) —Chorus and concerted piece. . Ballad of Brom Bones (tenor), Aria and Chorus of Katrina Van Tassell (soprano). Finale of First Act—Country Dance,Chorus, Storm on the Hudson, Appearance of the Headless Horseman. ACT Il. Pastoral. Spinning Song—Katrina Van Tassell. lDuet—Katrina Van Tassell and brom Bones (tener and soprano). . Melodrama—Duet—Capt. Kidd and Ichabod (Crane. . Chorus of Pirates, Fairies and Demons; Roundelay of Fairy Queen and concerted piece. Finale of second act—Grand scene and aria ot the Lady in White (contralto). ACT Ill. Entreacte—hnickerbockerjWedding March. . BDalad—Frau Van Spuyten (contralto). 5. Duet—Brom Bones and Frau Van Spuyten (tenor and contralto). Cnorus and Aria-Boutfe—Ichabod Crane. 7. Drinking Song—Van Ness (baritone), . Grand Scene and Rondo Finale—Katiina Van Tassell (soprano). Considerable curiesity exists to listen tothis new musical production, which has met with great success in the Eastern citics. OLYMPICc.—Haverly’s Genuine Georgia Col- ored Minstrels open here to-night. Thisisa mammoth company, and embraces the best colored minstrel talent on the road. The re has introduced several special and novel features in its programme. LIBRARY HaLu.—The first Carlotta Patti concert will be given this evening at the Mer- cantile Library Hall. The programme will be as follows: Part I.—1l. Duo—'‘'Crucifix’’ (see book of words, p. 12), Faure; Mr. Toedt and Sig. Ciampi-Cellaj. 2. @ Bourec, Han- del: ) Presto, Mendelssohn; c Marche Ruines d’Athenes, Beethoven; Mr. Henry Ketten. 3. Aria—“Trovatore,”” Verdi; Sig. Ciampi- Cellaj. 4. Fantasie—*‘Souvenir de Spa.’’ Servais; Mr. Ernest de Munck. 5. Echo Song (B. of W.,p. 16),Eckert; Mme. Carlotta Patti. 6. Cavatina—‘*Faust,’? Gounod; Mr. Theodore J. Toedt. fart Il.—1. Les Rameauz—‘*Cantique’ (B. of W., page 10), Faure; Sig. Ciampi- Cellaj. 2. Rhapsodie Hongroise (No.2), Liszt; Mr. Henry Ketten. 3. Bolero—*Vespri Sici- liani’’ (B. of W., page 15), Verdi; Mme. Car- lotta Patti. 4. @ Nocturne, Chopin; 4 Taran- tella, Piatti: Mr. Ernest DeMunck. 5. Sonz— ‘]1°ll sing thee Songs of Araby,’’ F.Clay: Mr. Theocdare J. Toedt. 6. Duo—**Don Pasquale’’ (B. of W., page 7), Donizetti; Mme. Patti and Sig. Ciampi. THEATRE COMIQUE.—A splendid variety bill was presented at the Theatre Comique last night, and will be kept on throuzhout the week. The burlesuue of **Cam-a-Mile, with Lillie Hallin the title role, is new and sparkling.and Harry Philips, George W. Reed and Minnie (!lyde appear to good advantage as the principal characters in the cast. ane olio introduces John Hurt :aldaughable sketch, Cummings and Mack in eccentric songs, Harry Woodson in chara:- ter songs, McVic ke ‘rs and Saunders as the two tough men,and McIntire and Heath in ‘*Ifap- py Davs.’’ Georgie Lingard appears in achoice selection of me lodie 3 Se i Mr. Henry LEAR, Patriot, Ohio, had such pain in his shoulder that he could not move. St, Jacobs Oil cured bim aftera few applications. > . *TUupyY carefully the holiday announcement of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, iv to-day ’s issue. — ieee THE BU RN ED HORSES. Project of Mr. Bergh to Provide for the Safety of Stabled Animals in Case of Fire. From the New York Herald In referring to the recent fire in Eighth avenue, by which the extensive stabies of the kighth Avenue Railroad Company were de- stroyed, Mr. Henry Bergh, the President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said to a Herald reporter vesterday that he had it on the best authority that not fewer than two hundred and_ tifty horses were lost by the conflagration. ‘*sSome action is necessary, Mr. Bergh continued, ‘‘to prevent this roasting alive of horses. In this city it is the custom to build immense stables intended to contain from fifteen to eighteen hunired herses, and, while the vehicles are placed on the ground floor, the animals are housed on the second and third stories, as high as they can be put. It will not doto say that wide passages or gangways are a suflicient provis- 10n in the event of a fire like that atthe Kighth avenue stables. Experienceshows that it is impossible to save the beasts in any such em- ergency.’’ -Mr. Bergh then showed the re- porter a copy of a biil introduced into the As- sembly last winter. It was as follows: AN ACT RELATING TO THB CARE OF ANI- MALS.—The people ofthe State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: ; SECTION I.—Kvery animal impounded, kept or contined in building, or upon any boat or vessel, provided while there with adequate space, sheiter, food, water and bedding by the pro- prietor, owner and person in charge of such place, building, boat or vessel; and no mnie ma! shall be impounded, kept or contined in Any place, building. boator vessel danger- ous to the life orinjurious to the health of such animal. SkEc. 1.—Every person vivlating any pro- vision of this act shall be guiity of a mi middle- aged lady a business that will pay from $5 to $10 a day in her room, in any city. Mrs. Hall, 105 N. Sth. DERSONAL—Mr. B. T. Frost, who has had ch: arge ofthe city business for the ‘*‘Armericapn, has aecepted the position of City Manager for the **New Home** ~~ ‘eieeenenee Ufiice 308 North Elev- enth street > RSONAL—Do you wish to make your tle girl or boy exceedingly happy? youdo. Then lookin on Willie H. Gray stock of Picture Books. You will find at 308 or 709 Olive street. JERSONAL—Frank Paule is with Wm. A. Shea, merchant tailor, 522 Chestnut street, under La- clede Hotel. 2s* pPaeaenaL-N. H. P. Dillon, is now with Wm. nut street, u under Laclede Hotel ] EMEMBER the Winter Garden Re staurant is now open. Is first class still. Baltimore oy oe, 25e per doze n; N. Y. counts 35c per doz. ‘TIFF HATS Remodeled into ‘*Pinafore’ serie: WK Hats of all kinds repaired by Bardsley,the hatter, who has removed trom 406 Olive street to 205 North Sixth street. J. Bardslev. 12 dear Iiit- Certainly *s beautiful ust the book 26 Fulwiler, formerly cuter for a Shea, ae FOR RENT. PINE STREET—Back parlor furnished, $10; also, two rooms on third fluor. un- ] 1e¢ furni shed. 1s RYH ~~ - OL IV ¥ ST rs arge rooms, fur. or unfur., to let. with board: also single rooms. Buin REN T—A I/arve front room, nicely furnished: suitable for 3 or 4 gents; nice location. Address _C.. this office. eo OR RENT, Sale, Le ase or Exchange—Stores, dwellings and building lots in various parts of the city, and money to loan on city property. Apply to Jobn Maguire, Real Estate Agent, 519 W alnut Sires FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 1¢ ACRE farm, pleasantly situated, with good farm house, ow outbuildings, in good order, 4 mile from Vin nd Station, 1. M. R. R.; will be sold very low for cash, or will exchange for unimproved city preperty. V.T. Cole, this office. FOR SAL E--HORSES AND VEHICLES Fe SALE— weams of eene +s, double harness, and delivery wagon. Call at W estern House, Seven- teenth and Franklin ave. in - FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. SHAW.1112 Wash corer Sr a ds of 2nd- hand stoves of every description; old stoves taker in exchange; satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded d. N. B. -—Goods de livers red in plain wagons. * B% KS—New and second-hand, MclIntyre’s, 61444 Vlive street. POR SALE—Engzlish Portland Cement,bvy the one at: 2325 rr anhiin avenue. OR SALE. cheap. a fine old violin of the Italian mrke of 1838. Call at and see John Dell, 723 8. Fourth street. 3 and stationery, at *16 LOST AND FOUND a —— — Give de- office. 24 neari\ iii Pointer. thi: unter dog, address POUND. —A pol scription and T OST . Sunday ni ight. 16th. going > trom Twelfth 4 and Bid.ale to Ninth and Market, a square geld Reward by yotaree 17 th 123 rubies in set. _ this office. breastpin wi jingiolL,. 1). e T OST.-—At Assembh ly P; arty, . See | Hotel—A small 4 silver medal attached toa red. ribbon. and on which is engraved man. Finder will please leave itat No. Sixth stree tandreceive thanks. 310 North ] OsT.—A large white setter dog: a liberal reward 4 will be pald by delivering same to 2735 ~hestunut street a GTRAYED OR STOLEN—An English retriever KO dog pup. with brown, wavy coat: answers to name cf “Dawn.” A suitable reward will be paid upon his return to No. 2033 Olive st. 20 PROFESSIONAL. Dn. CARSWELI Mer RAY. THE NEW ERA DENTAL. "dolls: %]1] Olive street. next doorto Pope's Theater. All es rations Guarantced. p* LOF. own vndzptation until Tuesday night, #.m. 111110 p.m. T. LOUIS Eye par Ear Iustitute, 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Willlams. surgeon in charge. —_ ~- — ee Ss. FOWLER can be » comanite das to your cod children’s phrenology, best business self- culture. ete... at the Laclede Hotel, December 2, only, daily from 8 sd oma oe ow owe ee ee ee ee eee ee — — -——_—- BUSINESS CHANCES. PAR TNER to erect a sawinill by water or by steam. The cost by water is $250, and the daily profit net is $20. The cos; by steam of forty-horse power ts $1,260 to $1,500, and the daily profit net is from $100 to $200. Apply to H. H. G., Salem, Deut County Mo. 15 PAYING and Coffin s ore for sale, Good reasons for selling. Rare chance f ra cab net-maker. VDrice $400 cash. Address CC. W. 25 hibb. Montgomery City, Mo., Box $4, Furniture - . ----l _ BOARDING. _ ] 829 4! OLIVE STRE ET, furnished rooms with board: second story; all conveniences; require d. 13 al: ‘y board also: ref. ( NE or two families can be accommodated with room and board by addressing Mrs. Belt at Kirkwood, or apply at 614 Pine strect for a tion. = BOOKS. “ome thing to Re ad. Ireland, Bookseller, BRB oks—* ‘im great variety. Geo. a 513 Market st. 24 i. OOKS.—A choles lot of new sae second-hand books at great bargains. 209 N. Fourth St. 11 WANTED—NMISCELLANEOUS. NA NO. 1 parlor stove, goodas new. Address 6 Kotary. this offic e. ADY. arn experience ed teacher. desires room and board, or room only, where les ons on piano will be taken as equivalent Address Clef, this omic *e. or call at 92 21 Pine street. 2k OME one to adopt a boy. one » and N half years old, ) Enquire at No. 1411 N. E ight th St.. in rear. SA FE WANTED—A Small Sec ond-hand Safe.C om- bination Lock: must be cheap. 508 Chestnut. 11 ave EXCHANGE—Pa t pay «na br nd pew sewing machine for music leseons. Adiress L. U., 2114 Gravois Road. 12 Ww ANTED.—Two or three rooms at once for light hou ekeeping. gas and fire included. Refer- ences given and wanted. Terms must be libe ral. Addre: Bs. giving loc ‘ation, D. M., this office. TY ANTED--To exchanee a large doubic-lock Sar- atoga trunk for a geod family couk stove. Address FE. M. 8.. this office, 18 yj ANTED.—A good se for a room seve chair, table and stove. mare jie gear price fora ae ay and terms. J. M saab ware oe “a > tay > a a , = ~ a a ie te =e et Pd > a be .. a . Y ~ ar i == REE, OR OS ET a od ____ REAL estat. —=— M. A. WOLFP.. es seeceree We _-aa M. A. WOLFF & Co., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CON VEYANCERS. Seat collsshens © epocisity. and Bbersl asvened OPF10Beeoseseeneeeens. B11 N. SIXTH ST a = JOBN 6. CAVENDER. EDWARD 6. BOWSE, OAVENDER & ROWSE, House & Real Estate Agents, 8ST. LOUIS, MO paid No. 800 Olive Street. - = LECAL DIRECTORY. EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Reoms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. ~~ ee ATIONAL LOTTERY—tirand Extraordinary Drawing of the Madrid Royal Lottery, to be drawn at Madrid, Spain, under the supervision of the General Government, on Tueeday, Dec. 2 Capital Prize. $500,000, gold. Only 40,000 ‘tickets, distributing $2, weet we in prizes,’as follows: eo . eae eccccccescoes 1 1 ~_— do 5 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. approximations of $100 each for the 3.4%9Y numbers en@ing withthe same of that drawing the capital P 9 approximations of $500 vach for the 4Y remaining numbers of the same one hundred of the number drawing Ce GUNS MAB. cco ccndecesescasteeans appre ximations of $500 each for the SY remaining numbers of the same one hundred of the number drawing the second captal prize approximations of $500 each for the 9Y remaining numbe rs of the same one hundred of the number drawing the third capital prize approximations of $10,000 each for the two preceding and succeeding numbers of that drawing the first capital prize 20.00) 2 approximationsof $6,800 each for the two preceding and succeeding hum- bers of that drawing the sccond capi- tal prize ) approximations of $4,500 each for the two preceding and succeedirg num bers of that Crawing the third capital 49 600 49,500 13.600 6.119 prizes $2 ALL PRIZES PAID IN GOLD. Price of Tickets—W hole, $160: half, $80: Fifth, $34: Tenfh. $18. jJiberal discount granted to Agents. A libera) discount granted to clubs order- Ing one ticketor more. Original official list of win- ning numbers will be forwarded immediately upen their reception. All prizes cashed and information givenbvy MANUEL OKRANTIA, No. 168 Common street, New Orleans, La. Shares for a pool of twen- ty whole tickets Havana Lottery, extra drawing of December 23d, five dollars a share. tw For greater security send your own envelope already addressed. o Many people think that kid gloves must be made in Europe to be good, A trial of the the new KID GLOVE, for men’s wear, will convince you they are the best in the world. Made by FISK, CLARK & FLAGG and for sale everywhere. A LL, kinds of office desks for sale. HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY! A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC:—The undersigned respectfally beg leave to call the attention of their customers and of the public in genera) to the next Grand Extraordi- nary drawing, to take place on the 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, the number of tickets being lim- ited to only 18, 000!!! The capital prize is $500,000, and there wil) be besides over a million dollars more distributed in smaller prizes. We have been establish- ed *n this city of New Orleans since 1848. Notwith- standing, parties not knowing our firm can apply te any bank or firm here for reference. Send for plans, and addrees exactly as follows: BORNIO & BROTHER, Tobacconists, New Orleans, Louisiana. gw Our prices on tickets will be the very lowest. DR. WHITTIER 7 St. Charles Stree uis, Mo. A oe gradaate of two Nedical ty St. is been longer eo in the epecial treatment of al! Vonereal, Sexual and nic Btecases than any other Fugees in St. Loufs, as cit w; patients every woere, yohilis, Gi Hernia, of Rupture, all itic oe mercuria! affi reated with —~—— -¥ snccess, on latest scmnutiog principles, mt geome with a lite safe medicines. Spermatorrhas exual D ebility and and | impot ency, as the result han Rng in cot sexu maturer years, or other causes, and which produce some 2 oft AY followfs effects: pervecsness, sem ee emissions, debility, dimaess sight, defective memory, pim; ies on the face, physical decay, aver- sicc to society oo oe on ate loss of sexual power ete., renderip ge improper uahene are per- masently gta i ‘talk or bh Meter costs notbing. When it is inconvenien sit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by meil or aa everywoere. Curable Cases guaranteed, where doubt cutete ts is frankly stated. Hours: 9 A.M. toTP. M. yey the u. Pamphlet for Mex, 3 Stamp; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for beth, Ae MARRIAGE | PAGES, P UIDE. peers az ary woudertal pe fife; ~ yy * on the following cone = yeleal decay. 4 Tus eens of mary, How life and bappiness may be increased, aad man to be read by al! adult persons, then kept ‘uoder look alar edition, same, bot paper cover, 260 peges, 26 ots. by mall money or postage, Cheapest good guide in America. Read it, Missouri, Louisiana, Havana and Kentucky Tickets. Scaled circulars sent and prizes ened _ old “ relia»le oflice. P. Leuis Mo. ~*. Box 271). $417 Walnut ‘st... St. KEATING’S OUCH LOAENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 years by the clergy and medical profession. Sold by all Druggists. l’rice 590 cents. E. FOUGEKA & CO., New York Agents. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ‘ q issocRi | STATE Mutual vure and Marine Insur- NV ance Com pany. of St. Lou DIRECTE@ RS A. & aehne mond E. Wyman, James Smith, &S.M Edg«eell, H- S. Turner, Adolphus Meler, B. W. Alexander, C. 8. Greeley, James E. Kaime. S. M. EDGELL, President. F. Homgs, Secretary. Dilles: Chainber of C ommerce, Rooms Nes. 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS ta- en only in the City and County of St. Louis. _WARTED SITUATIONS“MALES: _ NY kind of employment, ly out friends or means: good speaks English, French and German. this cflice. industrious youth of 1#, whois good and with good recommendations. a Ad- an elderly man with- house servant; Address U.P., Y an willing to work, place in a good family to work about the house. dress Chariey Flubr, 3132 Div ision street. 29 YITUATION by a young “man to drive a delivery wagon in tome retall clothing hous:-; thorouch- ly understands the business: am working at present; best of references given. K. R.. this office. __WARTED-MALE HELP. _ GOOD gereral utility Twelfth and Olive. ANTE D—F. irst-class harness stitchers. others need apply. McGrath & Drew, | Charles street. 2 man at Ives House, #25 ~~ —_ - —_ WANTED--FEMALE PMELP. : FEW LADY CANVASSERS on part salary avd conmission. American Sewing-machine Co. No. 10 North Sixth street. ( . ZXIRL 14 to 16 years old at 913 North Market st., to teke care of chijdren and do general a ed work. oe ttt eel _ ALL sorts. Store and of- fice } Axtares; offee rat made to order BOLLHAGEN, 711 Pine st. LET, new ees A cider, direct : and to ar- cy oe ay. mber pb Executer of Levi Ashbrook, deceased. St. Louis, November 3, 1879. 40 N THE CIRCUIT COURT yay rod OF 8T. LOUIS, State of Missouri, October Term, 1879, teem | > November 21, 1879. Lena Kieffert,vs. Wm. Rieffert. aring from the affidavit to plaintiff's oe as endant isa non-resident of the of erefore on motion of the plaintiff, yt ~~ it is ordered that suid defendant fiedthatacivilaction has been commenced agains net him, the object and general nature of which is to ebtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented himself without reason- 2 aes ne . plaintiff and defendant and that plaintiff's maid- en name be restored to her; and unless he appear at the term ofthis Court to be begun and held at the city ef St. Louis. within and forthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of February next. and, on ot before the third —- thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will taken against himas confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be peers according to law in the Dailyst. Louls Post- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record.@ Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 22d of Nvuvember, 1879. 7a SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. rv Cc. B. ( SMYTHE, Attorne Vig, for pleu. 83 St. Louls, November 2 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a spec ial execution issued from the office of the Clerk ¢f the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Ferdinand Daul, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One- story brick dwelling house, situate on tot 17. of bloek o. 2.0f Stevens’ subdivision in 8S. E. ‘4 29, City Commons, in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- sourl, fronting 25 feet on the western line of Michi- gan avenue, by a depth westerly of 130 feet, bound- ed north by a line 175 feet south of Powhattan street. in sald city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and I will, « THE “SM 970, OF DECEMBER, nn TUESDAY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, State of Missour?, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidde r, the above described property, to satisfy said execution one costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. . Louis. Mo.. November 28. 1879. 148 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by their deed of trust. dated October 23, 1876. recorded in book 500. page 147. of the records of deeds in St. Lours city and county, John T. Kelly and Mary, his wife. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate. with the improvements thereon, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- eourl, in city block 940, beginning at a point on the westline of Twenty-first street eighty- four feet cight and one-half inches (84844) north of the northwest corner of Morgan and Twenty-first street: thence running rnorthwardly along the said west line of Twenty-first street fifteen (15) feet: thence westwardly and parallel to said Morgan street seventy feet (70 feet); thence south parallel to Twen- ty-first (21st) street fifteen feet (15 feet): thence eastwardly paralle] to Morgan seventy (70) feet to ~— of beginniig on Twenty-tirst sereat: the same vez:ng the southern fifteen feet off of a lot of twenty ne fronting said Twenty-first street, acquired bf L. - Brotherton, Special Commissioner, by deed date d Oc tober 12. 1876, and being the southern portion of a lot marked No. 5in a subdivision of this with other adjoining ground: in trust to secure the payment of certain notes and the performance of certain coven- anté therein described; and, whereas, éetault has been made In the payment of two of Suda notes, and in the perfermance of said covenants: Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions ef said deed ef trust. ana at the request of the holders of said notes, I will proceed to sell said real estate at the east front door of the Court-house, in St.Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder, ON WEDNESDAY, THE y og vag * DECEMBER, A. D. 1879 -" HAS. wovember 29, 187 aaah DAY OF HEWITT. &t. Louis, Mo.., 158 TUSTEE’S SALE by his certain deed of trust dated the May. 1873, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, at deed book 617, page 474, conveyed to the undersigned trustee all his right, title, interest and —a and to the following described real estate situated in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: foots number one (1), two(2). three (3). four(4), five (5). six (6), seven (7). € ight (S)andthe north twe hnty-seve n feet and three inches of lot number nine (9), block pum- ber twentv-six (26), of South St. Louis abut. hav- ipngafrontofthree hundred and ten feet and two inches (3130 ft. 2 in.) on the western line of String- town road, by a depth on the northern line of said lots of fifty-one fc et and one inch on Itaska street, anda I on the southern tine of said lots hundred and fifty-four feet more er less to Seventh avenue, and bounded south by the south line of U. S. Survey number ninety (90); which said convevance was nade in trust to secure the payment of two certain promissory notes in said deed described; and, whereas, one of said notes has become due apd remains unpaid, now therefere, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust. and at the request of the legal holder of said note. I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, formerly city and county of St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the hinhe st biader, for cash, at public auction, on MONDAY, TUE OF DECEMBER, —— .—W hereas.James Woodworth, 28th day of 22ND DAY 1879. between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five in the afternoon Of that day, to satisfy said note, to- gether with the costand expense of exec — this trust. THEOP HILE PA IN. (heel e. Dated this 28th day of November, 1879. 152 VRUSTEE‘S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—W hkere- as, George Wacchter (or Wachter) and Louise. his wife. by the 4 s wtate deed of trust dated the 30th day of Au gust, . 1873, and recorded inthe Re- corder’s oflice a 7 ws city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 450. page 29. conveved to the undersigned the fol- lowing described real estate. lying and being situated in the citw«f St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: At the junction of the Manchester and Clayton roads and being a part of United States Survey number six- teen hundred ard fiftv-seven (1,657), beginning ata point in the western line of the Chouteau Mill Tract, distant forty-six (46) feet north, 15 degrees east from the southeast corner ofthis survey to a stone, thence north 74 degrees 45 minutes west, one hra- dred and twenty-eight (128) feet to the sou hwest coreer of this lot, inthe eastern edge of the Man- chester road, thence with the eastern edge of said road north 42 degrees 45 minutes, east tifty (50) feet to the noithwest corner, thence south 74 degrees 45 minutes east, one hundred and four (104) feet to the northeast cornerin the western line of said Chou- teau Mill Tract, thence with the west- eri line of raid Mill Tract south 15 de- grees,west forty-six feet to the place of beginning,and being the same property acquired by said George Waechter (or Wachter) of John ¢ hristophel and wife, bv deed recorded in book 470, page 240, of the res “ord ofthe Recorder of Deedsof the city of St. Louis; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made intrustto secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described: and whereas, all of said notes have become due andremain unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the nas in said deed of trust. the undersigned will o1 MONDAY, THE 22v sae OF ‘DEC EMBER, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the _ city of St. + Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate al pubiie vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose Of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. JOSEVH F. IMBs, 1879. Trustee. St. TLonis. December l. 150 YHERIFF S@ALE.—By virtue and authority ofa KO special exe@ution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Oity of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe December Term. 1879Y, of said court aml 1o me directed, in favorof the State of Miss»uri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosen)blatt, Collector ot the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, and against Henry L. Edmunds, Wi liam T. Wheeler ana Nathan D. Allen, I have levied upon und seized the following described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded. and described in said execution,as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 13 and 14 im block No. 1284 of said City of St. Louis, and in block No. 4 of C “ompton Hill Addition, each of said lots cont.in- ing 25 feet fronton Mary Aun street by 136 3-12 feet in depth: and I will on FRIDAY, THE 26T H DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, beween the nours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bou:e in the city of St. Louis, State of Plissouri, sell at public auction. for cath. to the highest bidder, the above described property, charge (| with said lien, to sati fy sald exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Loults. November 29. 1879. 155 St. Louis, Mo., Q HERIFF's SALE.—By virtue end authori y of an i execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cite of@t. Louis, returnable to the December term. 1879, of s.id court. and to me directed, in favor of Clemens Schweizer and against Christian Hoffmeister and Ch» les W. Hoffmeister, I have levicd upon and seized all the righ’, title and interest of ¢ hristian Hoffineiser and C harles W. Hoffmeister, the defesdants, in and to the following described : cal estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Misso ri, to-wit: Lots 20 and 21 of city block 2959, having an aggregate. front of 50 feet one inch on the east line of Grand avenue by depth east- wi ardly along the northern line of lot 21. of 150 feet , Inches. and a depth along the southern ‘ine of lot 20 of 147 feet 3 inches to 20-fvot alley. with an ag- gregate front on sald alley of 50 feet. (2.) Lots Sand %, of city block 2960, having an aggregate tront of 50 feet on the southern line of Illinois aveaue by a depth southwardly of 160 feet to an alley. (3.) Lots 10. 19 and 12, of city Dlock 3091, hav ng an aggregate front ef 75 feet on C reg street, by a depth of 13% feet 6 inches: and I will FRIDAY.THE 26TH DAY OF "DECEMBER 1879, mtweenthe hours of nine o'c ock inthe forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that d.y, at the exst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lovis. ttate of Missouri. se)} at pubiie anction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all he right, title, inter- cst. claim, estate a:d property of the above-named Hoeftmeisters, said defendants, of. in gnd to th: above described property, to satisfy siid exeeution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. November 29, 1579. 15 LEVISON & BLYTHE, Blank Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY Of Every Description. 219 OLIVE STREET. qyaeeir’s 8 SALE.—By vi Gier of the Carkunt Court st jae 3 December ter and to m “digected, in following pad St. Louis and State on ha m feet 544 26 feet and being on the north by Lynch street; on the south b 26, now or lately belonging to one Emma T. Jolly; by an alley, and on the west by Ohio ave. Y, THE 3TH DAY OF DECEMB between the hours of nine o'clock in a Sheritt Cit Be =, e St. Louis, November 10, 1879. ‘ HEKIFF’S 8ALE.—Bv virwe and autfority of a general and special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circmt Court at the city o St. Louis, returnable to the December term, 1879, said Court, and to me directed. in favor of Leverett yd and Charles Huntly, com the firm af Hastings & Huntly, and nst Charles Vasel, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and inter- on of the defendant Charles Vasel in and to the fol- lowing described real estate,situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and described as follows to-wit: Lot No. 9in City Block No. ( of said ; of St. Louis, and having a froat K the east line of North Nineteenth street of (22) feet 5+ inches, and running back in Sone in parallel line (125) feet to 15-foot alley, bounded on the north by United Ptates survey 1 » east by sald alley, south by lot No. (8) in said rw and west by said Mineéconen street. and I will o SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER, between the hours of 9 o’c lock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock In the afternoon of that day, atthe east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named Charles Vasel, said defendant, of. inand to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo.. November 18, 1879. 70 YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Mary K. Wood- ward and John M. Woodward, her hAusband, by their certain deed of trust dated May the fifth, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder's office. of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in Beok No. 606 l, and in the aaa office, the county of Lov in book 4, page 394. convey oa to the oO the following described lots, tract or parcels of land, lying, being and situate partly -- the city and partly inthe county of St. Leuis, to-w Lots numbers ten (10) in the county, and lots num- bers eleven (11)to sixteen (16) inclusive in the city of St. Louis aforesaid. andall in ‘*Prospect Hill, it subdivision of part of the United States surveys numbers three (3) and nineteen hundred and fifty-seven (1957) and partof section nine (9), township forty-six (i6), range seven (7) east, made Py Julius Pitzman, County Surveyor, December 20th 1872, and of trec- ond in the Recorder's office in at. Louis, Missouri; containing fifty-three and covers? hundredths (53 70- Jacres more or less; which said convey- ance was made in trustto secure ged maymentof acer- tain note therein described; and whereas said note has be¢Ome due and remains =aapaide Now there- fore. at the requestof the leval holder of said note, and in pursuance of the concen in said deed of trust, the undersigned will « MONDAY, THE 15TH ao. OF DECEMBER,A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day, at the east front doer of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sel) the ; bove deseribed real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, forthe purposes o satisfying said note and oe costs of exec —s this trust. CHARLES C. CRONE Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21. 1879. 78 \ HERIF#’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the December Term, 1879, of — Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector ef the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff.and Eva Gable, Margaret Gable, Frederick Gable. John Gable, Cath- erine Gable, Jacob Gable, Eva Gable, Charlotte Ga- ble, Willlam Gable. Henry Gable, Nathan D. Allen and John C. Lohrum are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is feunded, and de- scribed in said execution Be to wit: Lot No &, block No. 6. of Bogy iitenberger& Sarpy's addition to the city of St. Louis, being in City Block No. (1.544). fronting (100) feet on Cherokee street, by (149) feet deep: and I will on SATURDAY, THE a DAY OF DECEMBER, between the hours of nine o “clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, cha: ged with said lien, 0 eran exe- I IN cution and costs. : ig City St. a St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 18, FES RUSTEES’ SALE.— Whereas, Mary J. lThrock- morton, of the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, by her certain deed oftrust dated September twenty-third, 1878, and reeorded in the office of the Recorder of the City of St. Louis aforesaid, in beok 548, page 437, did convey to the undersigned the following described real estate situated in the City ef St. Louis aforesaid, to-wit: All that parcel of land in said City of Saint Louis, known as city block number 1361, bounded north by Russell avenue (formerly Pontiac street), east by Compton avenue, south by Accomac street, and west by Virginia avenue, pro- posed, being the east half of the northwest quarter of block number twenty-six of the St. Louis commons as knewn and described on De Ward's plan of the surveys of said common, containing about five acres, together with all the improvements, rights. privileges and ap- purtenances theretoin anywise belonging: in trust to secure the payment of certain notes mentioned in said deed ; and, whereas, default has been made inthe payment of one of the notes described in said deed: now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustees, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and in pursuance of the provis- ions thereof, will on SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 4s between the hours of ten o ‘clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., proceed to sell the property above described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, to satisfy said debt and the expenses ef executing ry trust. ISAAC M. VEITCH, ALF RED CARR, Trustees, 73 . Loul#@Nov. 19, 1875 rr RU STEE’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of the first installmentiof interest now cue on the note secured by the deed of trust hereinafter described, and default having also been made in the payment of the taxes for the year 1878 on the property hereinafter described. Now, there- fore, at the request of the holder of said note, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, trustee named inthat certain deed of trust executed by Avgustus T wellmann apd Mary T wellmann, his wife, dated the 2oth day of *y mber, 1878, and record- - in book 6, page 530, in the meceraee’ s office of - Louis county, Missouri, will, SAT URDAY, T HE 6TH Ds ay "OF DECEMBER, between the hours a 10 o Bh a. m. and 5 o'clock » m. of that day, at the Court-house door where Sheriff's sales are usualWw made, in the coun- ty of St. Louis. State of Missouri, at ublic vebdue, tothe highest bidder, forcash,. seliall the real and the following personal property, conveyed the undersigned by said deed of trust, and situated in said St. souls county, namely, art of lots47,48 and 22 of the commons of &t. ‘erdinand,containing inall 662 5-1LOO acres as marked and designated on the plat of survey and subdivisiod of said commons, acquired by -aid Augustus Twell- mann by deed of John Henry Twellmann and others, recoréed in book 191. page 242, in the Recorder's office. in the City of &t. Leuis: lotone (1) ofa sub- division of the Reuben Musick home place, a tract situated in the southeast one-fourth ef fractional section twenty-four (24) and bounded on the south by the Parker road, onthe west by St. Ferdinand common, onthe north by Tyler and cast by section 19 and Walter Carrico. containing 36 31-100 acres, acquired by said Augustus Twellmann, by deed re- corded in book 538, page 13, in the Recorder's office aforesaid. Also one sorrel mule,6 years old, 15 hands high: 1 black mule, 6 years old, 16‘ hands high; 1 black mare mule. 5 years old, 17 hands high: 1 mouse-colored mule, }7 years old; 1 sorrel colt, ayear and a half old; 3 old cows; 3 two year old cows: 3 calves: 14 head of hogs: 5 double sets harness; 3 road wagons; 3 two-horse plows; 2 one- horse plows; 2two-horse harrows; and also all other toolsand farming tmplements on the farm above described. BERNARD W INKELMA NN, Trustee. _ Hite heock, L ubke & Play er, Attorne ‘YS. 58 —Whereas. John B. McKay his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife. by their deed of trast, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 2&2, in the office ‘of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (new city), conveyed to Robert Campbell as trustee the follo ing described real es- talc, situate in the county (now city) of St. Louls ana State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots numbered two (2). three (3) and four (4), in bloek two (2) said lots laving an aggregate frontoftw> hundred and seventy (2,0) feet front on Finney avenue, and lots numbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), havine an agaregate of three hundred and twenty-five (3245) feet on Cook avenue, all of sand lots havinga depth of one bune red and forty (140) feetto an alley: said lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 9, » 15, 16 aud 17 beme in block two (2), as they are lald off and represéute a on the plat of John E. Cook's subdivision of a portion of United States survey 1,583. aid which plat_of said subdivision is recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis coun- ty (now city). in book 7 of plats, page 92; also the fullowing described lots or parcels of ground situate, lving and being In said city and county of St. Louis, and in what is kiwown as the Calve tract of the Grand Prairie Commontield, in United States survey 1.52, beginning ata pointon the western line of Grand avenue southwardly from the southern line of Cook avenue one hundred and five (105) feet, thence ruuning westwerdly ona line. parallel with snid Cook avenue one hundre -dand fifty (150) feet to an aley fifteen feet wide (suid alley extending from Finney to Cook avenue), therce running southward- ly a.ong east liue of said alley one hundred (100) feet, thence eastwardly in a line parallel with Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Grand avenue. thence northwardly with the western line of Grand avenue one hundred (100) feet to place of beginning: also fifty-five (55) feetat the sonthwest corner of Cock aml Grand avenues, betng bounded on west by alley firteen feet wide, on the north b Cook avenue, onthe cast by Grand avenue, an south by a parallel! line with the south line of Cook avenue fifty-five (55) feet south of ssid Cook avenue; also a lot or parce! of ground situate ag follows: Be- ginning alta porpton the north bre Of Finney ave- nue. distant westwardly from the west line of Grand avenve one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet. thence extending westwardly along the north line of said Finney avenue eight:-four (84) feetand ten (10) inches, thence running northwardly on a line at right angles to the said north line of Finney avenue one hundred and forty-five (145) feet to the south line of analley twenty feet wide running east and west, thence ezstwardiy on the south tine of sald 20- aljey se venty-one (71) feet two(2) inches to the west line of an alley Gtpoon feet wide, which extends and south through from be tome 4 avenue to nue, thence southwardly along 15-feot alley one ouneree more or less, to point antc was nade to secure notes In said deed has. been rE RUSTEE’S SALE. and Hester Ann, one (1), > ° per go ibaa eee | r term, =o eae ie faver of John M. Edward F vas . Joes, receivers of the South St. nd ee Insurance Company, I have levied upon and real estate, situated in descri the os. 34 and 325 of city block No. 2049 in city of St. Louis, and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock tn the a ae A and five o’clock in the afterneon of “= sherit? ey St Toa he ° s. St. Louis, Mo., November se 1879. ad 126 » os RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—In pus- suance of a deed of trust executed by William C. Jamison as trustee of Ellen Davis, at written request annexed to said deed of trust, dated June 30, 4.and seoeres in the Reeord fice of the then county. now city, of 8t. Louis, in book 505 78, at the request of the owners and holders said notes described in said deed of trust, some ef which are due and remain unpaid, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, THE (23D) TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between ~~ hours of 10 o'clock in the Sseensen an8 e’cloch in the afternoon of said day, expose to ake, at publi vendue or outery, to the *Righest bid- der, for pu 8 mentioned in said deed of trust, atthe eastfrent door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, for cash the undivided (1-36) ene-thirty-sixth interest in and to the following described real and rsonal proper- ty, subject to the life estate of Jemima Lindell, sit- vated = the city of St.Louis and county of St. Louis in Sta of Missouri, being the same devised = bee My to Jesse G. Lindell, Jr., by Jesse G. Lindell, Sr., as per his last will and testament, dated January 18, 1 , and probated im the st. Louis Probate Court, February §, 1858, and recorded in book of Wills F, page 174, and the same conveyed by Jesse G. Lindell, Jr., to said William C. comteee, trustee of Elien Davis, as duly executed and recorded said in said Recorder's office, to-wit: Four hundred and seventy-one (47 feet front on Washington avenue by a depth of 137 fem 5 inches, bounded south by Washington avenue, east by Eleventh street, north by Christy avenue and west by Twelfth street. 2. Three hundred and eighty (380) feet 4 inches fronton W wo pee | avenue, 137 feet 5 inehes in depth, bounded south +! Washington avenue, east py Twelfth street, north by Christy avenue and west by Thirteenth street. ‘8. Lot in block in No. 67 fronting west on Broad- way andrunning back cast to an alley, beginning ata point on Broadway corresponding with the center of the north wall of the row of four buildings erected in the year 1842 by Lindell, thence through and along the center of said north wall eastwardly paral- lel to Green street one hundred and twenty-five feet io an alley, thence north along said alley one hun- dred and two feet and ten inches to a point thirty- seven and a kalf feet south of Morgan street, thence west paralle! with Morgan street one hundred and twenty-five feét to Broadway and thence south one hundred and two feet to the point of beginninz. 4 tin block No. 67 fronting east on Second street and running back west to an alley, beginning at the northeast corner of the block of nine buildings fronting on Second street, and which is the north- east corner of said block; thence running south alone Second street oue hundred and thirty-three feet and three inches to a point opposite the center of the partition wall which separates the fifth from the sixth house in said row from Morgan street; thence west along and through the center of the s iid antl tion wall paralel to Morgan street one hundred and thirty feet, more or lets, toan alley, thence north along said alley one hundred and thirty feet and three inches to Morgan street, and thence east along Morgan street to the place of beginning, bounded east by Second street, south by the center of said partition wall, west by an alley and north by Morgan street. 5. Lotin block No. 67, fronting on Morgan street, west of the alley, ee inthe south line of Morgan street at a point one hundred and fifteen feet east from the west siae of the curbstone as the same is now seton the cast side of Broadway, thence south parallel with Broadway thirty-seven and a half feet; thenee east and parallel to Morgan street twenty feet. more or less, to analley; thence north along said alley thirty-seven anda half feet to Mor- gan street; thence west with Morgan street twenty feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. 6. Lot in block No. 26, fronting east on First street and running west to an alley, beginning on First street at a point seventy feetand a half south from the south line on Morgan street, and corresponding with the center of the partition wall which separates the row of four store houses erected by said Lindell from the buildings of Isaac Walker, known as the Mis- sourl Hotel, thence west parrallel with Morgan street, through said partition wall on the south line of the one foot of ground conveyed on the 4th of November, 1830, by said Lindell to Thomas Biddle, one hundred and forty feet, more or less toan alley, thence south along said alley forty-one and a half feet, more or less, to the center of the space between the two one-story ware-houses on the alley used as a passway, thence east parallel with and along the center of said space or passway to a point on a line with the east wall of said warehous- es, thence ina direct line to a point at the west wall of said store houses s, directly corresounding with the center of the partition wall which separates the two most noithern fromthe two most southern store- houses of said row, tbence along aud through the ceL_ter of the last mentioned partition wall to First street. and thence in adirect line forty-one and a haif feet more or less to the place of beginning; the sald six pieces of land belng acquired by said Jesse G. Lindell from Peter Lindell, as per partition deed dated June 28, 1856. and re c ‘— din the Recorder's a iy of St. Louis in book 175. page 149. Lot in block No. 169, y “hristy addition, front- ing 2 SO feet on Morgan street by a depth of 105 feet south to an alley, bounded nor th by Morgan street, east by Eighth street, south by analley and west by Ninth street. &. Lotin block No. 169, fronting seventy-two feet on Green street by adepth of one hundred and six feet north toan alley, bounded north by an alley, -— ws Hill, south by Green street and west by Ninth stre 9. ‘ot in block No. 16%, fronting 96 feet on Green street by a depth of one hundred and six feet north to an alley yunded north by an alley, east by Fighth street, south by Green street and west by January. 0. Lot in block No. 178, fronting one hundred and thirty-five feet op Washington avenue by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet north, bounded south by Washington avenue, west by Eleventh street, east by St. Louis University and north by self and others. 11. Lotin block No. 178, fronting eighty-five feet on Green street by a depth of seventy-six feet south- wardly, bounded north by Green street, east by St. Louis University, south by selfand west by Christy and others. 12. Lot in block No. 64, fronting thirty-two feet on Vine street by a depth of thirty feet southwardly, bounded north by Vine street, east by St. Jean, south by Le Beau and west 4 an alley. 3. Lot in block No. 520, fronting two hundred and ninety-six feet on Washington avenue by a depth of one hundred and thirty-seven feet five inches to Christy avenue, bounded north by Christy avenue, east by Baker, south by Washington avenue and west by Lucas or Finney. 14. Lotin block No, 60, beginning at a pointon the south line of Chestnut street, one hundred and nine feet one inch east of Third street: thence soath and paralle Ito Third street thirtv-cight feet eight and a half inches: thence west and parallel with Chestnut street eight feet one inch; thence seuth and parallel to Third street sixty-seven feet nine inches, more or less, toa lot of Samuel Simmons; thence cast along said Simmons’ north live thirty-one feet three anda half inches; thence north and parallel! to Third streetone hundred and six feet. more or less, to Chestnut street, and thence west along Chestnut street twenty-three feet two and a half inches, more or less, to. the place of beginning: and bounded north by Chestnut street, cast and south b.- Samuel Sim- pions, and west by Missouri Kepublican ouildinag. 15. The undivided halfofalot in block No. 226 frorting one hundred and twenty feet on Le wis street by a depth of one hundred and sixty feet, more or less, tothe Mississippi River, bounded south by Ashley street, west by Lewis street,cast by Mississip- pi River and north by lot No. three 16. Lot in block No. 137, beginning at the north- east corner of Fourth streetand Franklin avenue, thence running north aleng the east line of Fourth street sixty-two and a half feet, thence east and parallel to Franklin avenue twenty-three feet six onda balf isches to Broadway, thence south along the westline of Broadway sixty-two feet, more or ie SS. to Franklin avenue, andthence west along the north line of Franklin aveuue forty-one feet eight inches. more or less, to Fourth street. 17. Lotin bleck No. 137. beginning at the tuter- section of Fourth street and Fraug'in avenue, thence running south along tue west line of Broadway fifty feet, more or less, to alot formerly of Jardell & Brice, thence westwardlty sixteen feet, more or less, to Fourth street, and thence north along the eastline of Fourth street fifty-one feet, more or less, to the point Of beginning. 18. Lotin block No. 137. begtuning at the north- westcorner of Fourth street and eranklin avenue, thence running west along the north line of Franklin avenue fitty-four fee t four inches, mere or less, te an alley. thence north along said alley six:y-four feet, thenee east and p ralle! to Franklin avenue fifty-four fect four inches. more or less, to Fourth street and thence south along the w st line of Fourth street sixty-four feet, more or less, to Franklia avenue, the point of beginaing. 14. Lotin block No. 137, fronting seventy-cight fect on west side of Fourth street by a depth on the north line of 83 feet 5 inches and on the line 54 feet 4 inches, and bounded east by street, south by lot formerly of dardell & west by alley and north by lot formerly ofJohbn Lee, and acquired of dohn Lee by Commissioner by Deed dated Decemmbe r 23, 1546, and recorded in book F, No. 4. page 265. 20. Lotin said block No. 187, fronting south on Franklin avenue 25 fect by a depth of 125 feet to an alley. bounded south by Franklin aveune, cast by lot No. 10. north by alley and west bv lot No. }2in said — Lotin } lo k No, 137, fronting south on Fran'- he ly f25 feet, more or less. by 130’, feet deep, beginning at a point in the north line of Frank- lin avenue fifty feet east of Fifth street, thence no-th and ae to Fifth street 139‘, feet; thence east and paratiel to Franklinavenue 25 feet, thence south paraliel to Fifth street 139°, feet to nue, and thence vert 25 feetto theplece of ning. 22. Let in bloc k No. 138, fronting south on Frank- lin avenue 75 feet, by 1244, feet deep tu an alley, be- ginning ata pointin ‘north line of Franklin aveaue S35 feet exst of Sixth «treet. thence running worth paralicl tusixth street 124%, feet toan alley. thence east- along sald alley 75 feet. more or less, to a point iio feet from Fifth street. theece souls parallel to Fifth street 124% feet to Franklin avenge and thence west slong the north line of Franklin avenue 75 feet, more or less, to the point of beginutng. 23. Lot in block No 158, fronting south on Frank- lin avenue, beginning in the north line of Franklin avenue 140 feet west of Sixth street, {t being the point where the west line of the aliey fn sald block ta- tersected said ave nuc, thence running north along suid alley IS75, feet, thenee west and parallel to Franklin ave nue 77 feet 2 2's inches. thence south LY degrees cast parallel to Broadway 195 feet 8! 10 Fra nklin avenue and ihenee east alonz averue 22 feet 7% inches to the point of beginalpg. 24. Lot In block No. 188, fronting 48 fect on Fitth street by 125 feet more or less deep to an alley, ginning ata point fn the west Hine of Fifth street, 157'4 feet nowth of Franklin avenue, theace rasning west paralle! to Franklin avenue 125 feet to = alley, tLerce south paraliel to Fifth street 45 feet, ¢ east parallel to north line 126 feet to Fitth s reet thence north along Fifth street 45 “joe tothe point of beginning. ° “ No. 863 in 25. Let in Chouteau Mill tract, surve Rene Paul's a ag 50 fect front. by feet deep, Frankiia ave- bein- pereees land 18 Oe erect in Unite ig ae ae ae
Page 4
a oe Stes oa ae ‘ at ¢e : 7 * * 45 ite hE Y Ave dated s vey, wht bs Ree MC «poy ae rs ; “ek. Ss %. , + oP oe at . * ‘ . ee ies) ee .f] . . Lf - % ” fs ’ ) ‘of Oe _ * pai! ae + is \w - » Se #2 he x. ‘ at : eis ees a ee Pig as ae ore ae: Wye ‘ae 4 7 we “Has Post- Bisyatty THREE PAPERS UNITED IN ONE: JOSEPH PULITZER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. The Only Evening Paper! in St. St. Louis ~ {Entered at the " Post-USice at st. Louis, Mo., as second class mail maaneesd — INDICATIONS. By Western Arsociated Press, WASHINGTON. D. C., December 1.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, lower pres- sure, winds mostiy southerly, warmer and clear, or partly cloudy weather, probably fol- lowed in the western portions Tuesday by in- creasing cloudiness and local rains. For the Lake Region, falling, followed by rising ba- rometer, fresh to brisk southerly winds, gradually veering to northwest and northerly, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional light rains or snow from the lower lakes to Lake Superior, followed by falling temperature over the upper lakes, and by Tuesday over the lower lakes. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, ris- ing barometer, winds shifting to cold norther- ly, and increasing cloudiness followed by rain or snow and falling barometer. Forthe Canal Regions of the Middle States,the temperature remains above freezing point to-night,except, possibly, in Eastern New York and North- eastern Pennsylvania. The Ohio, Cumber- land, Tennessee,Lower Mississippi and Savan- nah rivers continue slowly rising. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLYMPIC THEATER—ecorgia Minstrels. ° POPE'S THEATER—Bowers-Thompson Combina- tion. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Maretzek Opera Com- pany. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. “All Advertisements Required by Law.’’ In pursuance of an act of the General Assem- bly of the State of Missouri, approved May 14, 1879,concerning the publication of ‘‘all adver- tisements, judicial notices and orders of pub- lication required by law to be made,’’ the Judges ot the Circuit Court of this city assem- biedon the 8th ot November, in special ses- sion, forthe purpose of receiving proposals from the newspapers of this city, and award: the contract for the next fivo years to the Posrt- DISPATCH, as will appear from the following extract of the record of the court. ‘*‘Wedo hereby, in pursuance of the ‘‘statute in such case made and provided ‘‘award the publication of all advertisements, ** judicial notices and orders of publication required ‘*by law to be made to said Dispatch Publishing ‘*‘Company, publishers of the Post-DISPATCH, * * ‘*‘they having accompanied their bid with a ‘*requisite pond in the sum of $10,000, which ‘*we hereby approve. ‘*Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ‘*kLMER BD. ADAMS, ‘* JOHN WICKHAM. **WILBUR F. BoYLe. ** JAMES J. LINDLEY **AMOS M. THAYER. **Judges Circuit Court City ot St. Louis.’’ It is hardly necessary to add that the appear- ‘‘advertisement required by law’’ Post - ance ofany inany other paper but the null and void and in law it had not been published DISrATCH is precisely at all. as though A LARGE amount of editorial and other matter is unavoidably crowded out of this issue by the rush of advertisements IN the conflict between the edit tor and the advertiser, the latter becomes e former. the mightier than Tur pen may be mightier than sword, but the advertiser is the editor. EVEN eight pages are to-day not suffi- cient to meet the prob'em of equally grati- fying both our readers and our advertising patrons. Wer President's cannot express our opinion about the the other message, mecting of Con- gress, and mahy important events until leave and space. our advertising friends will give us * Tue Lebanon, Mo., political situation thus crisply: It is now generally supposed that either ard or seymour will be nominated by Democracy for the Presidency. Seymour does not want the nomination, and more than likely the entire ‘‘boom’’ will be tayard’s. So beit. Leader sums up the buy- he Voters of the Ward should bear in mind that an election for School Director takes place in their ward to-morrow. Mr. Henry F. Harrington candidate. He isin the true sense of the word a gentleman and a scholar, well quali- fied for the position, and just the man the people of the Twenty-cighth Ward require to represent them in the School Board. Twenty-eighth isa Tue present session of Congress, which commenced to-day at 12 o’clock, will prob- ably last until the middle of next summer. It is the so-called “long’’ session, an1l in 1876 it lasted until the middle of August. It should be called the *‘Presidential” sion, for almost since the days of Washing- ton it has principally been devoted to the making of a President rather than the pub- lic interest. Ses- White the gas monopoly’ in this city has just scored a great victory over the people, the people of Cincinnati have just scored an equally great victory over their gas monopoly by fixing through their City Council the price of gasat $1 25 per 1,000 feet, forthe next ten years. Unfortunate- ly, however, this city has hardly any power under the late decision for the next ten years, oruntil 1890, when the charter of the gas company will die a natural death. Mr. Haves has a great deal io say about civil service reform, but nota word about the testimony of Mr. Gorham, the Repub- lican ex-Secretary of the Senate and cam- paign manager, who, under oath, admitved that of the $106,000 he raised for the last campaign over $90,000 were blackmailed by way of ‘‘assessment”’ from office-holders under Hayes—the same Hayes who hypo- critically prohibited all ‘“‘assessments,’’ and still pretends to be for civil service reform. SINCE Jay Gould took charge of the principal railway lines in Missouri, the rush to get into the State Legislature has been something won- derful. In some counties as many as twenty- five gentlemen have volunteered to go to Jef- terson City next winter and take care of public interests.—[Baltimore Gazette. Though this is, of course, a joke, the people of Missouri will soon find out the importance of having honest Railroad Com- missioners to see to it that Mr. Jay Gould pays his just share of taxation on about m miles of railroads in this State. © —_—_—_—_—————_———— yRopy is wondering what is up vow }Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, of New York, been caught away out in St, Louis in com- | “pany with the Chairman of the Democratic Committee ” is a Tilden man. Dor- » we.) 4 Ane Cer Tate ue See Wh: but everybody else seems to know better, and when Dorsbeimer was interviewed it was found that he was beginning to hedge around to Til- den again, even going s0 tar as to say that Til- den could carry New York next year if nomi- neted. Thiscertainly looks like business.— [Philadelphia Times. But Mr. Dorsheimer never said anything of the kind, and the interviewer lied on that point. Quite the contrary, the writer happens to know directly, and with positive certainty, that Gov. Dorsheimer thinks it is utterly impossible for Mr. Tilden to carry New York next year. INDIAN AFFAIRS, The Surrender of Guilty Utes Demand- ed by the Commission—Lawless Pro- positions of the Mormon Militia. By Western Ascociated Press. Los Pinos AGENCY, COL., November 29.— The Commission is patiently waiting the ar- rival of the White River Utes. Several propo- sitions have been made by the Indians through Ouray to return the stock and property cap- tured at White River, but all such offers have been refused. Generals Hatch and Adams will listen to no compromise. Thefsurrender of the guilty parties is the onlp_ propo- sition that will be entertained by them. Agent Stanley received the moncy of Mrs. Meeker from Douglass, through Chief Ouray, upon his own responsibility. Ihe latest, 1:30 p.m.,is that Ouray informs the commission that the troops reported to him advancing on the Uintah agency were Mormon militia; that they have arrived there and are trying to persuade the Indians to renew the fight, offer- ing to join the Utes and furnish menandarms. Jack is in camp twenty miles from White River. Ouray thinks it doubtful about his coming here, as he is afraid of the commission. _ — A TERRIBLE TRIP. Frightful Experience of a Crew at Sea With Yellow Fever. By Western Associated Press. NEw YORK, December 1.—The brig West- moreland arrived at this port from Jacmel, St. Domingo, after forty day’s passage. Ter- rific gales were encountered in additéon toa cylone of November 19th and 20th, when the vessel was short-handed, many of the créw having died from vyellowfever after load- ing at Jacmel with a cargo of logwood, where yellow fever prevailed to such an extent that the crew was = obliged to stow the cargo on board the vessel. sailed October 22. Capt. Packham was soon taken with vellow fever. Three days after leavirg port Simon Fargaat, ‘nteen old, was taken sick with fever and died within twenty-four hours. Lis body been dropped overboard when thirty-one years old, was died the next day. William Hart,aged twentvy- seV. John ifolt, three vears,was the next victim and died within | There then remained the cap- tain, Second Mate Vinoe and John seaman, the only persons on board, two latter were barel¥ able to work. vember 2 the vessel stopped at Nassau, N. P., to get crew and was quarantined thirteen days. West was sent tothe al. Captain Packham says there Were two before he lefi on a few hours. and the anew hospit- } Jacmel lving = vessels brouvht in at whose crews were from pow fever. — —-- Lottery Mer Raided. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CnicaGo, December 1.—The police last night swooped down upon and closed up a branch office of the Louisiana lottery under the name of Murray & Co., bankers and brokers, which had opened a few days ago,the parties being from Jersey City. Obituary. DAVID E. BARTLETT. By Western Associated Press. HARTFORD, CONN., December 1.—Prof. David E. Rartlett, a teacher in the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, this city, died last night, aged seventy-four. He had been fifty-one years an instructor of deaf Sbe | years | had hardly stricken down aiid | West, a | On No- deck Smith, whe makes a practice of no- | wires to the | permission to | ei as by predicting | thusdelaying | There | ee a ~ BUSIN ESS BEGINS. Assembling of tlfe’ Forty-Sixth Congress, First Session. . A Remarkably Good Quorum in Each of the Houses. Scenes Previous to Calling the Bodies to Order. - — — ~<F- - - - — Recommendations for the Enforcement of Federal Laws. Opinion of the London Times Upon Hayes’ Message—National News. Attorney-General’s Report. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., report of the Attorney-General will mitted to Congress at noon to-day. yort is mainly devoted toa statement of the business of the Supreme Court, claims and duties performed by subordinates throughout the country. In regard to protection to civil ofticers, the Attorney General says addition- al legislation is needed to protect the execu- tive civil officers of the Government in the performance of their duties and also against outrages which are committed upon them. The punishment now attached to a resistance of this process of the United States courts is not. commensurate with the many offenses which have been committed ainst those oflicers. The United States Courts should be clothed with proper power over such offenses, in order, at least, to punish those who murder officers while dis- charging their duties or because they have dis- charged them. <A matter vital to. the proper execution of the process of the United States should not be left alone to the admin- istration of justice in State Courts. The At- torney-General pays a high compliment eto the United States Marshals for the manner in which they have performed their delicate duties in tie face of the fact that Congress, at its session, failed to make an appropriation forthe officers. The amount of deticiency incurred is $j00,00). OPENING SCENES. was the usual secre of excitement the assembling of the House of Rep- resentatives this morning. The calleries were crowded long before 12 o’clock, and at that hour a large number of persons could not ob- tain admission. There was the usual buzz of conversation on the floor,which was hushed when the sound of the Speaker's gavel cailed the House to order. Tbe desks of a number of the members were decorated with hand- some bouquets. After the House had been called to order and prayer had been offered by the Chaplain the Clerk called the roll to as- certain if a quorum was present. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. At this hour, 1:40 p. the President’s is being received both houses of December 1.—The be sub- The re- upon and ag svUO There attending ee ** messace by (Congress. NOMINATIONS, ty Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C.. President sent the following the Senate to-day: George W. McCrary, of Iowa. U.S. Judge of the Eighth Circuit; Wim. H. Hayes, of Kentucky, U. 8S. District Judge, District of Kentucky, and Charles G. W. French, Chief Justice Arizona Territory; suck, of Idaho, Associate Justice of December 1.—The nominations to Norman | the Supreme Court of Idaho Territory. U.S. Attorneva—Jos. B. Leake, for the Northern District of Liinois: Edward Guth- ridge, for the Eastern District of Texas, and J. W. Cracroft, of West Virginia, for the Ter- ritoryv of Idaho. |The London Timeson Hayes’ Message. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, December 1.—The Times in an editorial discussing the message of President Hayes to Congress says: If the legal tender notes in circulation be called in and canceled, silver dollars must take their place, and the existing plethora be relieved. Further relief will come in due time from the natural action of the trade money that has flowed in such profusion from Kurope to the United States, which cannot always remain there. Its presence will soon be felt in the rise of prices throughout the Union, and as soon as the rise has been established a demand for European goods will follow and the current ofmoney from the Easternto the Western shores of the Atlantic be arrested, if not reversed. A process of this Kind can not be completed within a week or a month, but its development may be anticipat®d as conti- dently asthe movement of the tides. sibibientins FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D.€., December 1.—Th? Sen- ate wus called to order at noon to-day, the President of the Senate in the chair. The at- tendance was not large. The galiecries were not half full. Comparatively little interest was manifested in the proceedings. On some of the Senators’ desks there were bou- quets of flowers. Among the favored recipients of the floral offerings were the President of the Senate, and Senators Burnside, Coke, Dawes of West Virginia, Eaton, Kukwood, Logan, White and Thurman. Asthe minute band of the clock peinted to 12 the knock of the gavel Drought the strag- giers to their seats, andthe Senate to its feet. The Chaplain,in the opening prayer, referred to the tawily affiictions of certain members of the Senate since the jast meeting. senator Thurman, cf Ohio, presented a reso- lution declaring the Senate ready for the trans- action of business and asking that the House be notified ot this fact. Adopted. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, moved thean- pointment ofa committee of twoto inform the President thatthe Senate was in cession and ready to receive any communication he had to make. Adopted. Senators Bayard and Anthony, of Rhode Is- land were, appointed such committee. The re ort of the Sec retary of the Senate on the contingent tund was read and referred to the Comunittee on Contingencies. On motion of Senator Thurman the Senate took a recess for three quarters of an hour. House. WASHINGTON, Decemver 1.—The House met at noon. The ro}l call developed the presence of 232 members, more thana quorum, There were fiity-five absentees. Those who failed to answer were: Messrs. Crape, Morse, and Rice, of Massachusetts; Townsbury, James Prescott, Richardson & Pierce, ot New York; Robeson’ & Clark, of New Jersey; O'Neill, Smith, Bachman, Wright, Fisher and Dick, of Pennsylvania; Martin, of Delaware; Hen +. of Maryland; Jar open of Richmond, Va.; : Kutchen, Russell Davis and Seales, of North Cc arolina; Richardson, O’Con- nor, Aiken & Evans, of South Carolina; Smith and Hammond, of Georgia; Lewis, of Alabama; Singleton, of Mississippi; Gibson and King. of Louisiana; McMahon, Huard, Con- verse, Ewing and Dickey, of ‘Ohio; Cariisle, of Kentucky ; Whitthorne and Young, of Tennessee; rd, of Lilinois; Biand and Ford, of Missouri; Newberry, of Michigan ; Davidson, of Florida; Cuthbertson, of Texas; Gillette, ot Iowa, and Hazleton, Bragg, Bouck, Humphrey and Pound, of Wis- consin. The Speaker laid before the House the cre- dentials of Messre. Horace Davia, Horace F. Page,Romnaldo, Pacheco and Berrv,Re resen- tatives e:ect from the State of California, and also of W. Thompeon, Representative ‘elect irom the State of Iowa, to fill the vacancy oc- casioned by the death ef Mr. Rash Olark. Mr. Fernando Wood, of New York, said he held in his nand the certificate of ange $380,6000 in ameriean gold coin ity Mr. replied thet 1 no oe beetle snk contest had been aivaai ar. Hatchins. CASUALTIES. Destructive Conflagration at oh ge delphia—Serious Accidents in Couple of Mines in Colorado. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, December 1.—A special from Leadville says: Mark Quinn fell two hundred and thirty feet down the E!] Paso mine, caused by a bolt of the brake lever breaking. Pat Reach, the windlassman, jumped to the rope and held on as long as he could. Quinn in the meantime climbed up some ten feet. Roach had to let go, how- ever, and Quinn went to the bottom. He received no other injury than burning his hands by therope. He was pulled up and walked home. A PREMATURE EXPLOSION. John G. Crews was killed at Big Chicago mine, in Birdseye Gulch, while warming giant powder, Which exploded. He present- eda horrible spectacle,and did not die for two hours. His body wilt be shipped home. Fire at Philadelphia. By Western Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 1.—A fire broke out about 11:30 in the Megarges Paper Ware- house, on Sixth street, below Market. It is feared the establishment will be destroyed, LATER. The fire started in the cellar of A. M. Col- lins, paper manufacturers’ warehouse, at 11 Decatur street. The flames communicated through the hatchway to the second story of Megarge Bros. & Co.’s paper and rag ware- house, next door. The fire burned fiercely, and soon the flames enveloped the latter place and spread to Megarge & Co.’s store, on Sixth street. The walls of the Decatur street place, about noon, were falling rap- sdiy. UNDER CONTROL. Ati:50 p. m. tke fire was under control, and there was no further danger threatening surrounding property. The total loss will not be less than $125,000, Died From Her Injuries. al to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Onto, December 1.—Jennie Chute, a servant girl whose clothes caught tire on Wednesday last from a stove, and who was burned to a crisp, died to-day. F OREIGN FLASHES. ———— Spec -_——- Relief for Ireland ae From London Catholics. Departure of Yakoob Khan from Cabul Under an Escort, Future Movements of Russian Royalty —Eastern Events. The Irish Agitation. CATHOLIC APPEALS. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, December 1.—An appeal from ‘ardinal Manning forsubscriptions to alleviate a aistress in Ireland wasread inall the Catholic churches of the metropolis yesterday. It is stated that in the west of Ireland such hunger, poverty and want are now to be seen as have never been known since the great Irish famine. A general collection for this purpose is appointed for Sunday next. Russia. THE MEETING AT MOSCOW, By Cable to Western Associated Press. LomgpoON, December 1.—The Czarand Czar- owitch will meet at Moscow Tuesday, when the nobility will be received and an address be delivered. If rumors of a new departure in the creation of a legislative council, ete., have any foundation, some announcement will probably be made to that effect on this occasion. Afghanistan. YAKOOB KHAN, By Cable to Western Associated Press. CABUL, December 1.—Under instructions from the Viceroy of India, ex-Amecr Yakoob Khan left Kabul to-day for Peshawur under charge of Capt. Turner and anescort. He will reach his destination in eight marches. England. THE PERSISTENT PREACHER. By Cabie to Western Associated Press, LONDON, December 1,.—Rev. Alexander Mackonocbie conducted services at St. Alban s Church, Holborn, yesterday. No steps have been yet taken against him for the contempt of Lord Penzance’s order. Germany. By Cable to Western Associated Press. GORTSCHAKOFF. LONDON, December 1,—A special from Berlip says Prince Gortschakoff had an inter- view with Emperor William yesterday, and that he will proceed to Russia to-day. The Dominion. APPOINTED COADJUTOR. By Western Associated Press. TORONTO, December 1.—Bisbop Timothy O’Mahoney, of Armadale, Australia, has been appointed coadjutor with administrative powers to Archbishop Lynch, this diocese, LIGHTS ON THE ST. LAWRENCE. MON CREAL, December 1.—Ali lights on the Lower St. Lawrence will be extinguished to- night. FINANCIAL. © _—_—-- -—_— Quotations of Moyey, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other securities, Etc. NEw YORK, December 1, 12 m.—Moneyv loaning at 6@7 per cent, Sterling quiet and steady at 80‘4@83';. Bar silver here atllé%. twovernments quiet and steady, ex- cepttor the new fours, which are weak and lower owing to the r« quest of the Secretary of the Treasury for authority to resume tunding operations. Railroad boncs inactive. State securities dull and nominal. Stocks opened heavy and prices declined 44 to 4‘ per cent from Saturday’s closing figures; subsequently under aciive buying movement recovery of 4 to 4 per centensued. Coalshares an Erie led advance ; toward noon there was reaction of W@s per cent. Rock Island 60 Fort Wayne...... oe- 11234" sorta... Pittsburg 5's W..St. L. & Pacitic.. 4 aitinots Central ...... 99, prtd w‘ 120 Hannibal &Si. Joseph Cc ‘hic ago & Alton... . St. Joseph, pfd 6 Chicago & Alton pfa. 115 - Y. Cent nee 131 Har! em. Lake Shore . 0 Canada Southern. ove Michigan Central.. Eri Kansas & Tex XAs. 2 € Union Pacifit ...... 8 Erie. preterred amen Pacific Northwestern.......+ Northern Pacific..... Northwestern, pti::103% Northern Pacific, pfd St. Paul 717, Louisville&Nashville St. Paul, pfd »» 9845, Houston & Texas... St. Paul & Minnesota 45 esters Union......107 4 Del. k. 845 A. & P. Telegraph.. 45 Srorris & Essex......102 ‘Pacific Saccesase Del. & Hudson 74';|Wabas N. Cen Ohios. hios, preferred e&O 8 | & Col..... 77 |Quicksilver.... , aa 1976" 9 } The Adverse Trade. By Western Associated Press; Loxpox, December 1.—-~The Times in its financial article says: Among — evidences of the reviving capacity of Europe to counter- act the adverse trade balance with the United States are advices from Germany which show that one million hundredweights of stcel blocks have been sold tor shipment to America by Krupp and others. This o n will be financed through London. Arrival of Gold. By Western Associated Press. at sintte r qe e New YORK, December steam : * Beak of Rasta. he Nee — om bg ode me Breezy Proceedings in the Cir- cuit Court. A Motion by Mr. Garesche and an Affidavit by Mr. Priest Asking That Col. Gantt Be Barred from the Proceedings. They Allege That He Was Attorney for the Other Side—Consuming Time Over Legal Technicalities— The Amiable Counsel onthe War-Path. The suit of Silas Bent, receiver, against John G. Priest, which has been agitating the legal and tbe public mind for some days past, came up before Judge Adams this morning. At the first call ot the docket there was much delay among the attorneys. At last, Mr. Glover said: ‘*Phe plaintiff is ready.’’ Mr. Garesche stated that he was not sure whether or not Mr. Peck was in thecity, and he was not willingto goon until Mr. Peck was present, as he had sent a subpcena duces tecum to him. Mr. Glover said that he could not go on with the case either until Mr. Peck was present. The Court ordered an attachment, and as it was being prepared Mr. Peck came in. Mr. Garesche then produced the aflidavit of John G. Priest, setting up the absence from the city of John L. and Mary Shethar and their importance to his detense 9f champerty,in the event that the defense of cha rty is per- mitted. That John L. and Mary Shethar had already secured more than the amount of their policies, and toat they could prove he cham perty re) the contract between John M. Gloyer and his clients. Mr. Glover stated that that he could give all the evidence required if the court ruled that it was pertinent, but Mr. Garesche insisted — he desired the other witnesses. The matte was laid over until after the conclusion of the trial, when it will be argued as a ground for a continuance. A MOTION TO SUPPRESS DEPOSITIONS. After another wait, in which a number of ceses were disposed of, the case of Bent against Prnest was again called, and Mr. liolmes read the motion to suppress the depo- sition of Edward Wyman because it was ex- hibited to several parties, and copied for pub- lication before it was produced in court. Mr. Kraft testified that he had taken the de- positions and had given them to Mr. Glover. Upon cross-examination he _ testified that he bad taken tt press copy at Mr. Glover’s request before sealing them. Mr. Brent testified that the seals were intact when the depositions were filed. Mr. Glover then took the stand and said that he had given the press copy to Mr. McCullagh of the Globe-Democrat, according to promise. Upon cross-examination he gave the time of the filing, and said that he “had believed it was his rightto file the depositions under the stipulation of counsel, and that he had not handed thecopy to Mr. McCual- lagh until after the documeut was in Mr. Brent’s hands. ; No other testimony was Offered andthe mo- tion was submitted without argument. After a short consideration Judge overruled the motion to suppress. Mr. Gloverthen read the lengthy giving the history and reasons for which are by this time sufficiently familtar the public, A MOTION TO BAR MR. GANTT FROM THE CASE. At the conclusion of the reading of the peti- tion a discussion began upon certain records which were being offered in evidence. Mr. Garesche hinted that a motion wonld be made to bar Mr Gantt from proceediag as an attor- ney in this present case. Mr. Gantt at once arose to his feet and said thatifanysuch motion was to be made be wanted it settled at once, and that he wouid speak of itas quietly as his contempt wouid alow. ‘Very well,’’ said Mr. Garesche, rather hot- ‘*T will ake the motion, ltirst ‘hear the af Adams petition, the suit, to tolowing remarkable document was then rend: Silas Bent, recciver, Printir, vs. John G. Priest, defendant. in St. Louis Cirenit Court. JobnG. Priest, of adult age, being duly sworn, doth on bis oath say that he is the defendant in the above entitled cause; that at the time of the contract made between St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company ofthe one part and the Mcund City Life Insurance Company of the otber part, he, affiant, was a director of the saida St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, and this is the same contract which in previous petitions herein filed was declared to be fraud- ulent and covinous, and inthesecond amended petition herein filed is characterized as worth- less, und as a betrayal of the trust of affiant as director in voting for thesame. Affiant fur- ther declares ay facts to be that on the 6th day of October, A. lb. 15873, William T. Selby, then Supe rintendent of Insurance for the State ot Missouri, institutedin the St. Louis Circuit Court proceedings against said St. Louis Mutual Lite Insurance Company tor a dissolution of said corporation of the St. Louis Alutual Life Insurance Company andfor the appointment of areceiver; that the officers and directors of said St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company at the commencement of said suit knew com- pany was so embarrassed, if not insolvent,that u receiver would, if the proceedings were car- ried out, be appointed, and thateither an as- signment should be made o1 some company be induced to reinsure the policies of said St. Louis Mutual Life; that by the appointment of a receiver or by that of an as- signee great loss would result and perhaps almost absolute ruin of the inter- ests of botn policy and stockholders, by reason thateither appointment wouid confess the in- solvency of the company, and thus destroy all confidence; that accordingly efforts were made to obtain reinsurance a delegation even sent to New York City to effect it, but tailing there the Mound City Life Insurance Company was in- duced to effect it, and so thoroughly under- stood it was by all parties that the contract of reinsurance was to be made, thaton6th of December, 1873, was tiled in the case a stipu- lation in behalf of the defendant that it would make no such contract except subject to the approval of the Superintendent of Insurance, and accordingly on the 13th of December, A, D. 1873, a con- tract to the effect of the transfer of everything it possessed by the St. Louis Mutual Life In.- ey Company was made with fthe Mound City Life Insurance company, the latter com- pany in consideration of such transfer consent- ing to assume and protect ail of the liabilities o! the said St. Louis Mutua! Life; that said contiact was made conditioned uponthe ap- proval ot it by Gen. Frank P. Blair, then Su- perintendent of Insurance, and who bad suc- ceeded said Willian T. Selby as Superinten- dent, end subject also to the approval of the said Circuit Court; that on the lL3th of Decem- ber, A. lL). 1873, said Blair, as Superintendent, aS aforesaid, formally upproved of said contract, and on the 16th dey of Deceinber, A. D. 1873, filed a petition, addressed to said Circuit Court, in Said cause, against said St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, setting forth, among other state- ments, that he had carefully considered the termsand conditions of said agreement, and thatthe agreement also stipulated for the in- crease of the capital stock of the Mound City Life to one million oft dollars; that he ap- yvvoved of it; ‘‘believed that it would e kept in good faith by the Mound City Life;’’ that the ‘‘cirectors of the St. Louis Mutual Life had consented to it in good faith, and that it was the best arrangement that could be effected for all interested in the St. Louis Mu- tual Life;’’ that, if its conditious be complied with, it would ‘‘resultinthe establishment in the city of St. Louis of one of the largest and most secure life insurance companies on the stock plan in the United States, and py which the policy-boloers of said defendant (St. Lonis Mutual Life Insurance Company) would be guaranteed the amplest security for the pav- ment of their policies;’’ and in conse; quence prayed the same migot be approved by Court and the cause dismissed. Affiant turther states that the Court thereupon confirmed the transfer and dismissed the cause, and that later, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1874, the said Blair, as Superintendent, as aforesaid, haviag become satisfied that the condition of the con- tract asto the increase of the stock had been coniplied with, issued his certificate to that er- fect and thereupon theduplicate copies made of the contract, and which had been in escrow delivered until ‘such approval eae compliance hed been obtained, were delivered and the transfer hereinbetore recited to the Mound City Life Insurance Company effected. Affiant further states that Gen. John W. No- ble was originally the counsel for the defend- ant. the St. Louis Mutual Life, tn said meee ings so instituted against it bv said uperin- tencent; by reason of the magnitude of the in- terests involved, the absolute necessity to pro- crastinate the proceedings by opposition so as to gain time to effect such contract of reinsur- ance, at the suggestion of afflant as direc as aforesaid,the seid Hon. Thomas P. Gantt, now counsel for plaintiff as.aforesaid, herein was retained as associate counsel with Gen. John W. Noble for said St. Louis Mutual Lite in said suit by said Su uperintendens. That ac- cordingly the said homas T, Gantt accepted such employment, and did as such associate with said Noble in the defense of said cause, andfor the purpose aforesaid to defeat by delay the suit so mot = by said a aa tendent; that pending said proceedings he aware of the object of said St. uis Mutual Life in opposition to the p ng, to gain delay for the effectuation of —- contract of reinsurance; and wherefore, and by reason ot which, asaflant by counsel learned in the la is intormea, and he L Hon. Thomas be | sguch retainer he was the iotienate: 1 sureties baton tot dbecne, as Seren be good » neitper direct we Dugning the good red Thomas T. Gantt, either in his conduct as counsel as aforesaid or in brad eye ny said of his fces from said Mound VCity Life In- surance Company. Affiant averring that the suid ome Thomas T. Gantt in regard to both acted in —s good faith, but this is for the reason that the said contract so entered into by and between the St. Louis aes I “y yey and the e tbat it was for the interest ot the and stock holders of said St. Louis Life that itshould be effected, and thas by reason Of the perfect taith of the trans- action and the fact at said Hon, Thomas T. Gant acted assuch counsel, he shonld noc now as counsel for plaintiff be permi to aprear as counsel in this present suit on part of plaintiffto charge ssid contract asa fraud uponthe policy and stock bolders of the St. Lows Mutual Life, anda betrayal by afflant ot his trust as a director. Affiant further states that subsequently and forayeriod of threee years or thereabouts, said Mound City Life Insurance Company faithfully carried out the provisions of ita con- tract with said St. Louis Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, until the proceedings inostitut- ea by the Superintendent in December, 1575, against said St. Louis Mutual Life insurance Company forits dissolution, forthe appoint- nent of a receiver, and the ultimate object of which was to obtain a rescision of said contract, inspired distrust—resulting since in the dissolution ot the Columbia Life into which ultimately said Mound bethind had merged, And, further affiant saith not. In witness whereof he has hereunto set his hend on this the first day of December, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seven- ty-nine, JOHN G. PRIEST. Sworn and snbscribed to before me this lst day of December, 1879. CHAS. F. VoGEL, Clerk. GANTT DENIES THE IMPUTATION. At the conclusion of the affidavit Mr. Gare- sche made a lengthy argument in which, while he disclaimed any imputation ot fraud upon Mr. Gantt, he insisted that he should be barred from proceeding in the case. He read many authorities in support of his views. Mr. Gantt stated that he had been practicing at the bar here for torty years, and during that time had been more than strict in his actions of propriety. He said it looked even ludicrous for counsel to read him a lesson On such a subject, and that as the coun- sel had been good enough not to implicate him olfensively, he §would be tcomplimentary too, and say that he thought Mr. Garesche was in serious good faith in the remarkable mass of matter which he had gotten together. He con- cluded by saying that the matter bad been put as inoffensively as snch a motion could be made, and that, for obvious reasons, he would leave the serious discussion of the matter to his colleague, Mr. Glover. A breeze thenensued on Mr. Garesche’s at- tempt to read part of the referee’s report, which culminated in agencral permission from opposing counsel allowing Mr. Garesche to read anything whatever from any source what- ever. The court then overruled Mr.Garesche's mo- tion, and that gentleman took exception, and the case proceeded. Mr. Glover proceeded to offer his documen- tary evidence, which was occasionally objected to on technics! and other grounds by oppos- rm hy, counse!.The proceedings became intensely u At 2 o'clock, after an hour’s recess,the court convened once more and the afternoon was taken up with the reading ot Lomax’s deposi- tion, which is already tamiliar to the public. Mr. Glover played elocutionist, and evidently became very tired of his bargain. His . oice grew husky, and in inter- ‘sls of ten minutes he would turn to the opposing counsel and make a proposal to skip some of it, but the said counsel were ne fa and the reading went wearily on- ward. STUDY carefully the holiday announcement of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, into Cay’s issue. — ——— AN INTERESTING SUIT, Story of the Big Jewelry Robbery at the Planters’ House Reteld. The suit of Wm. M. Fisher& Co., dence, Rk. I., aguinst Wm. Kelsey et al., pro- piietors of the Planters’ House, to recover $12,600, the amount of property stolen froma room in the botel on May 14, 1878, will goto trial in the United States Circuit Court late this afternoon crto-morrow morning. It involves the right to recover the value of stolen property under the laws regulating the liabilities of landlords. The particulars of the robbery which, caused much excitement in the city at the time, are as follows: Mr. Wm.M.Fisher,of the firm of Wm.M.Fish- er& Co. manutactures of gold watch chains and trimmings, On Monday, May 13, 1878, arrived from Chicago, and putup at the Janters’ House. He was first given room No. 25, but was subsequently assigned to room No. 100n the oftice floor, a room which is used very largely by traveling sales- men to display their goods in. Mr. Fisher carried with him $30,cC00 worth of samples, consisting of watch chains. About 3:45 o’clock on Tuesday he left the hotel, lock- ing bis door, and wentout forthe purpose of visiting some of the large jewelry houses ot the city to sell his goods. The adjoining room was occupied by Mr. Lindsley, an old and well- known New York salesman, who was absent during the greater partof the afternoon. Somewhere between 3:45, when Mr. Fisher left his room, and5o0 ‘clock, when he returned, some party or parties entered the room ot Mr. Lindsley by a skeleton key, broke openthe fastenings that held the folding: doors between the rooms, entered Mr. Fisher's room and took a large portion of the watch-chains where Mr. Fisher bad left them oa his departure, pre- ferring notto goto the trouble of repacking them. About 5 o’ciock Mr. Defriez, the jewel- er, called atthe hotel to see Mr. Fisher, and knocked at his door, which he found locked. It was supposed thatthis knock alarmed the robbers, who left quite a number of chains on the tuble, and departed the way they came, through the room of Mr. Lindsley Mr. Fisher came in afew minutes afterwards and was distracted at his terrible loss. Al- though the police were immediately notitied of the audacious robbery the thieves have never been traced or captured. The firm of Fisher & Co. brought this suit in the U. &. courts to recover the vaiue of the stolen property, they holding that the pro- prietors of the hotel are legally responsible tor property svolen from guests while stopping intheir house. of Provi- MATT’S MOTION. The Grounds on which Lewis, the Wife Murderer, Hopes to Obtain a New Trial. A motion has been filed inthe Criminal Court for anew trial in thecase of Matt Lewis, re- cently convicted of murder in the first degree in cutting his wife's throat some three years™ ago. The motion is a lengthy document embracing all the usual formalities, but the principal points made hinge on the absence of witresses forthe defense. Father O’Sbea’s affidavit that there are witnesses in the case, and that of the Sheriff that, the day preceding the trial, subpa@nas for wit- nesses in washington were sent to the Sheriffinthat county and have not as yet been served and returned,are also filed in con- junction with the motion,jJwhbich will be sub- mitted to the Court and argued on next Satar- day in all likelihood. Lewis is in good ~ eed — hopeful ot obtain- ing hearing whereis the ver dict fount by the jary will not read death. TELEGRAPH BRE VITIES. The rope-makers at New York are strike for higher wages. Baker Pasha has started for Asia Minor, as a representative of the Sultan. William C. Black, a prominent cotton factor, died this morning at New Orleans. Two children of Donald McNorton at Otta- wa were killed to-day by an explosion of powder. Prince Gortschakoff visited the Empress of Germany and Crown Prinee Frederick Wil- liam, yesterday. Three children broke through the ice in Mill Pond near Cayuga, Ont., yesterday, and were drowned. The vublication of the Golos (newspaper) at St. Petersburg, Russia, has been suspend- ed for five ment $. The London firm of J. C. Godfrey & Son, Hamburg, with large trans-Atlantic connec- tions, has suspended. E. Hall, inspector of elections at Washing- ton. D. C., convicted of making false returns in 1878,has been sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment. The front and back walls with the roof of the new Baptist Church, James street, Ham- ilton, Ont., fell to-day. The church was re- cently built ata cost of $40,000. As a perfectly reliable and economical reme- dy, we cordially recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottie. For sale every- where. on a Debt statement. By Western Associated Press. Wasninoton, D. C., December 1.—The debt statement, issued to- shows a decrease 0 the debt for egg | to be 3799, 823. east in Treasury, $207,217,688; gold tif- cates, $13,379.2 200; silver ce . ~ 7 0; certificates of deposit ou ing res $2,011): , , $346,681 {fractional currency Outstand ag, $15. 704,348. phaita, from Ne a, from Now You eae ae 1.—Steamsbips tom 7 eee -—aareived : Steam | @ Soph nie ep ut “ oe Ca rhe Cultivation of Sorghum So be eal but important branch try. Thisisthe first annu® Mississippi Valley Cane Growers’ whose conferences rect bearing upon cultiva- tion and utilization of sorghum for the production of sugar. Thé industry has had such practical success that the agri- the to the subject, and the Journal of Agriculture, both publseh- ed in St. Louis, have addea asorgho depart- ment to the other features of their papers. THE FIRST MEETING of those interésted in this fmy was held in this city in Februar’ several days deliberations an views and experience the fol were elected: President—Jobn Walker, of Missouri. Vice Presidents.—A. M. McClenny, of Mis- sourt; C. R. Miller, of Illinois; Geo. W. Gard- ner, of lowa; Isasc T. Goodman, of Kansas; A. J. Russell, ot Wisconsin . Corresponding Secretary—G. A. Hedges, t. uls - Recording Secretary—George Longman,of St. ouis. Treasurer—E. W. Douglass, of a. —_ — Expert—George c. WwW her, of St uls. It was determined ‘to hold the first annual wenig - y in St. Louis, on the 3dof Decem- , 1879, and a mere perfect organization will be. perfected. An election oft officers will also be held, and the sés- sions will be devoted to the read of reports and a general comparison of the @ ficulties and successes of the cane-growing and production of tne sugar. Delegates from THIRTY STATES AND TERRITORIES will be in attendance, including such men as Hon. Seth H. Kinney, of Morristown, Minn., Hon. E. 8. Ricker. of Locust Corners, O., Mr. C.M. Schwarz, of Illinois, and num pers of other prominent gentlemen who have taken the deepest iuterest in the furtherance ofthis im- portant branch ot agriculture, The associ n nuinbers over one hundred members, and this number is being coustantly augmented by addition of new members. Another interesting feature of the convention will be the exhibition of samples of molasses, * 1up and sugar produced trom sorghum cane here will be one especially fine lot trom Crys tal Lake, Ill., in quantity 1,000 pounds; proof ot a ve ry substantial nature that the inovement is a success. The work of the con- vention will probably require three days, per- haps longer. Barnum’s Hotel will be the head quarters fortbe visiting members of the con vention. SOMETHING ABOUT SORGHUM will be of timely interest to the reader, the public becomiag rapidly aware ofthe very decided advantages its success asugar bearing crop will bring to the country in ge eneral, The cane is very easy of growth, requiring, indeed, no greater care and atten- tionthana crop ot corn. The krownas early amber, Liperian, Oom-see-a- na endtheregular Chinese variety; there are anumber of other varieties, and cultivation and constant improvement will produce many more, Oneofthbe chief labors ot the conven- tion will be to determine which is the beat variety for sugar- bearing. A quality which recommends the raising of sorghum tothe average farmer is the extreme simplicity of the processes required in producing molasses, syrup and sugar, The first stepis stripping and topping the cane, which is passed through mills, pressed between rollers and the jutce defecate This is boiled and clarified until it reaches a granu- luting consistency, which is governed by the vse of a thermometer, which designates the degree of heat and density necessary for gran- ulating. Thesvrup is allowed to rest during granulation,after which itis swung in centrifu- gul,thus t.rowing out the syruy and LEAVING THE SUGAR DRY. It isa matter of fact that some of the larger ete yom are working trom 700 to 500 tons of suga In regard to the offal, the fodder leaves and skimmings can be fed to hogs, and will fatten two hogs to the acre,or in the same proportion to cattle. The advantages of the svetem are ITS SIMPLICITY AND EXPEDIENCY. Mr. G. A. Hedges, who has been the prime mover and leader in the industry, has return- ed frgm Cincinnatl, where he has been in Consultation with several of the cane- mill manufacturers. His duties are mulititudi- nous at present, being Over-ran with corre- spondence, while every moment of his time tuken up with the preparation of the details of the convention. Mr. Hedges, however, spar- ed a few moments this morning to the reporter of the PosT-DISPATCH and gave him the follow- ing information: , **] have been interested in the cultivation of sorghum cane as a sugar-bearer for twenty- three or twenty-four years, wus always of the that it prove au sugar-bearer. The fight has been a very ha one, but within the past five years my blows bave told. Abouttwo years ago I commenced disseminating my views and knowledge through the press, and the necessary interest has been prepagated which culminated in the organiza- tion of the present association,’ ‘*What portion of the country I is best adapted for the production of the cane: ‘*The ee Valley. The Eastern or Atlantic slope is not adapted to the cul- ture. You wight say that Colorado is regarded as one of the best producing local- ities, and we count greatly upon it. ‘*‘What is the highest grade of perfection thus far attained?’’ ‘*‘Wewillshow sampies of sorghum sugar to the grade of 96 per cent, which Is very fine, and the remaining 4 per ‘cent of syrup is so ented that its presence can scarcely be note **What will be the effect of sorghum culture on Southern cane-growers and refiners?’’ **It will be forthe general ay of the entire country. Ve wiil supply all of Be own su and not elled to pay millions to Cuba for the sonal t will add to our richness greatly.’ Mr. Hedges presented the reporter with a copy of his iuteresting work on the subject, whereupon the seribe took his departure. ST. LOUIS ARTISTS. Annual Sale of the Paintings of Messrs, Meeker, Marple and Tracy. A collection of paintings of more than ordi- at the gallery of Pettes & Leathe. It is the col- lection of Messrs. Meeker, Marple and ’ which will be disposed of at the annua. sale next Thursday and Friday ings at Messrs. Pettes & Leathe’s. collection contains a number ot h works from the easels of native art among these may be cited the follow! 63, Plowing in Napa Valley, Califo Tracy; a charming and characte sentation of farm life on the Pacitle the very pleasant filling out of inte: tails which is one of the peculiar o of this artist. Another, and more t work, from the pencil of Mr. Bay ys 3 scene, in the west room, —— is ne distinctive care and meospheric effects in and shade. Another fine object f is a study had Moline w.L. orgie, Ons another of ¢ contributes . and mens of bis panulind bh are The sub: mom Lake Pepin, ane Lake Minnetonka a. scene of ramid If Mountains; itis one of this artist, and the istic NOas gre OA ee Age Ry” he Ef varieties are. » cultural journals are paying much attentién — and Colman’s Rural World nary interest to St. Louisans can now be seen ; will have di og Sd < 2 x -~ *
Page 5
” y . igs” o - a * + wt wh oe SS at Peay ha atin, a s gre ay Ps «* ae > _ — ] ; : | [ | | MARKED IN 4 EVERY ARTICL EF OF THIS MAGNI Fi CENT STOCK P ’ CON SID ERI NG QUA LIT p 4 AR TIC LE Is MA RK HD — — ——_ > _ —— — ee Ras Sea eesti SS __--.... re ete SS armod, Jae daceard & Go, !Mermod C0./ Mermod, Jaeeard& Go, | Men —— Mermod, Jaceard & Co. |W -Mernod, Jaceard& C4 | daceard& Co, Mermod. | Mermod, Jaceard & (9. Jaccard & 69, i —— Mermod. Jareard gra. Jageard & 60. Mermn &Co.| Mermod Jaccard & C0, 4 Fou ; a nd Loc Ly ust 10 Str eF eects olowi . 18 Ng Named —— Fo 2 Silver Th 50 © Arti | te ct sn ix ne Sil himt en icle | and {bieenat's ts, N for : ParJ Loc 1 Bilver-plated Pick Sa 1 Pair de Ea ust § deer stss Bapkin Iain poon 1 Gold Too leeve tui ets, iW ‘ Pear ed C; ter ing : rolk Vv) -al- uff ee EE eee F feces Sleeve er Knife. i Gold tae: 2 — er Lire : Button ! noe Cross. Hold or chil me xes bber § Pi 8. : Gold Pn. for er. ile f 1 Pock Sliver Wi Bl L Pair P ne for child. 1 nana Leatiie olishiing Silv uttons, * 1 Pair oo Fiew iso O. F L Gold} Locu 1) air Fin Pock ioe Bor, © bes ‘Blac gm Bue Bs Martie f: : ta ld ocket st § ] antyy ine ener Anan 4 and Pr, arti. et ] cme Pe + ee Spe thy Ru I ste ais ‘ als bI 4 treet u Ste s o ing u cle n é , a ~ acta 7 > st Lol al . ) ir ean ssors. ted Wa for o} Pair fy — : SS \ eases : Pain - Rubh u2 ena Be — = ad Gu ty tea Sutchone Calle ~ +X eee ; ah ee and er Magi mele y spring a Cl ing : I’: ke ] — . ase and s. ] Pais eee Sle Hold agi | l. Ear a F : > CK + af : » PC - ‘ . t “ ™4 er Par | of the F Sracelets,’ ] Pocket Jemciints, . teh we Gold Sha nar ve Buti en il. ourt] » fan i Pair] obs Case ood | rold Shaw iff P Zs, ns, ic al ‘ ace e, . Go} eave 175 j i ollo Fe | gy Pi: Orman Bo L di id S art i - 1 Fi nd ] -/° ace ame # ] rold cart ing in sO j ] Boll ies pat. & ' Nec! Pi: ” Fine Me cus i pola s $1 ed A i 4 Pair i Gold » Share Gold Necklace LSet Mi erscha t Str ; Solid Pn r Sa) OO ITigles ff | Roll ott d areots aldsen*s N ; hey oe »Qles or Child I x. —— T utto Mor ] 1 a ne Me Ear 1‘ ms ( ir ¢ ds titte SCé . lker 22 i mavet minted “+e al Nassi . mall Fili ft lig ird ¢ ee Pa Wand Ist light > Od Pa told J pec ner . erchi J ad L ily " d butter Ku ve LC] Mary ty Last pede iold Studs. dd F ] "alr Gold Si Ct r. i Mas | River pisted Sve Re Ks ng. and f LOCK ePis Ear l ine “ ry il rs be ; if Py Fel! | alt ‘ ods vali acles OVE] ee lla sive Sj ocus j + hl meee Cream ilfe. anu . Ly . l. r-Rin; ] Ans +} ia ine adie se rt . thia ows ] l i > k } 14 haw one ° its . ] Fores | ¥ Sil, £ Str , . ' : . _- ‘ ie ss a ‘ i > . - _ st? t =. - ‘Us iie ere : paver Piated Tobacco Box s | of th . ain} fecrscha ta * or Table . Kn ghis e Tr of ~~ at — ; Jew ssing or T ~head ‘ eets, re) - . ed € ar 4 . F Pid ’ ; daa; uD oe vy kK Tni . P: opaz ee ve J Ss Mea ry - Gi C: I Gold atc Cup. Spoon, t 6 Followin I Silvery Glas oe aided ' air Gaon ee Gold Stud I Layo se, Wal lasses. _— Life 7% tally . uC. old id fF =o ae “nal SS] iN tu +e ad > ‘sk. ut Ca ] — Me a Ri; ‘ hR ane 7 poi (oy nt as t r ork (7 = le sf ds : ] nal . lo . if or as . F 4 rT igf Les J ] ! ] wi er- ate Nal ~ . , j : Gold v al ‘ fir Ls s liet 1 R @ for Oo i re ib P UL or ¢ t. . B as I: ] ‘¢ plat ap men ri sets P 31 Md Cie aust J Ps dy” Poi Mir bss! ria “ur ] air ‘t Kr li. mn. bild 1 I’: ony ts ° j A , . . reniat, 47 inne nt. ] ‘ol Gal. im s utto: arnpet als: } air s Fi; et & rror. | ia L ady on : th roe A hie o 1 Leat ne Tnksta 3s Of tic] P ives Disted ‘able ¢ Caste old Fi Phen et 1s, als 30 Blo toa mee —s ork triple eather. and i Silk Breast cisso ] “epi undel nd ). pS fp : “si * rary} ted te rry ondime > a iwer iaible. 3:0 B) odsto 1s ly r-plated ¢ te K foldi . . 1 Soli Lo i ol 1 Lady* Mi ato ge Silvers] lated Rut bold went S 1 Gola Xe ger Ring. a loodst ne, Bilves plated 1 Vases, Nee 1 Solid en cust § ey 4 ready ‘ ‘ Ctac] Silky Se pn ruy hl Sarbun 2 , Ctsp! ' eee Cite on Sieshte “il igre | Razor Sir tena I Sina Che ssair cies (t] ] - tap plated ren Pits ] } old vocket, @ a A) : & Iwer-blat iene con Por ] cold Scr tafe Neck Se . - Poy ‘ ai ws le hel Ue ic as rT yaa ti = , . es . al , ! : = =? : ‘ a ’ oo) ‘Ss } cel : yl ir . oly ; fockes Silver) _ ; Pair P Sts k. 7 cst : \ NN -F~plat api kc R tel = ; | : ached — R! a st l ge ‘ ~ Plat > od itel - fue oa" lis ; = 4 Silver (ry a ‘ ~ , lace. j “alr . nk in oe r, atu nad ri “pli ted B ck] Bowl. } or? tel . er . a . & j wets “plated | . or. 6 Tr. t - eal Se, oe nh Se Som PAD : : Fine Lent stand. Ki) . Bon te a . Cis : 4 . ay ~ d " nnd =o (, : fr nel} t En ime! ni Mos, } Sp fs rye mee d ers it © pottl vlase.- Z Sc] , Siive r peste. craper Fourth ine Leath rete Sol, ea Falae Matias Phone ater P nite! Seth 43. ied OSS Let Si omen ony t, et (eS. SS el Sil or Terk ol Pr ed > . I Vhs I . life ° ] ~ auF . _ 7 ! if er > - ’ fr ° % pl . . j ' t lia \ all ad 1 case * Feri Sin Pock re. : Rolla ai t - lik I pera Leat} tohe -. ; “ cai f Ring in , ] = so E+ ars d ave a - 1 Soli Silva rs fet Spuon 1SCe 1 '& and Pan Sina ; Po id Sliven S ial ] the mils . .@ er F . } |’ il t+ vy! Pin : ] a. , ; \ luted ron rac} j Dos 2 Sin F Card Case, v¢ ; Silwe Locu P = she ~ oad o Ok elie Si)... ugar Sj Palled.. ape en ' Pair told-hea L Set Iv ae” Ne ag He sand od ot: eri . maselyi nass Silver 8 paaue & Art ' Ha ot . ] Vic ily Cre; Ss Ihe - B 1 nil lead i «) Ivor r\ lat Sk ite Wi P ] ,& ids ndiv ne er asiy i ee ts lle olle ifis nad . i-]) b, Ist i'l r nl poo ii-¢ (] ox {’ ~, is acit } ii > ry 4 H ted ’ hk hier ic {*: Sali i] ivia Si\ \ h ive Si l’- ang St Beir bk a oF veo Pane eet os sipeen.” bt Se . dec ae ane ean Ae oa Cine ake a ide mel 1 ks. tae iver T tual Sal landse 2 mines enea Ee ree & rk xold gold ; lov . » cre so Sil rN 5 Jae 00T fFilded Ar ne , ora ‘ ca id. ity rN oom lA Le S|] vil eile ie Ty mes and asi ] cas bine live Cas Sal SUll .o VOR ed D. Set ets Set } olle Bre: ane ver ew 1+ id fice, apk ns. l. t¢ im! ted . t 1S! er inkin. vy Pvceane leg Car ey a ia P: “. &] rd re ts 1€ 6 kh er- dor 5 . ip tol ed-g east) i Ni orr ° ] olid ily Fr in in fa) ha iD. ‘ 2 .« eer i bwin i a a lr rst ar le ths TK rp wii lil tte ons. ine l ine plat uble pie ] Spend R led, rold * .* ‘a’ ise] Chi ; “= Mer | . Pt aS il ‘ ‘ ‘Cs ‘ . > a Se ‘ yea . ¢ > : j]- .per cy >, & : Fi, nts’ Hea olds er@) Pencii I Sil eran er \ ; feel Lal fe : eF 4 : eSilwaos l¢ ons kn ’ > inf he : se te »f a (ase : rhs Ux. I Pair ° Sol ver N ons fancy Pair Set ¢ hee erg wet lee ¢ s " -f ‘ j on : . Olid Si ‘ver J Rin wwe I Gol fey | : eds = Dish ; titi Filig J r Vest Chisli 1s ver- ates VSte histle CXtra U alll 1s as lend rey bu orl cas . Cap Sai waa aL OF | I Varian Mart Ma ily Lif eS, hi (y ak role ame? ry. » hic is ta a os . ; 1 ‘ i} p y i : ai r ws au tr l¢ ry \ > ‘ AS | | ; t's. ] . cr ‘ a! *. i? . 1. P . MM: . 1 . er ‘ > 1) ‘ ; i ° 1! ee ic . cially Dall hee —™ tons. : Silv« r-plated : Up. r Ladle. bab uc. : Silver S5 ed Arti ] “p- Silve RB heme. hor amg ns, in fancy Sule L\me Wait a ; Say = z Balen on Rests fancy : ay ~~ ted Bracel kel ! , ‘© Sil r- ater vl] ine zg : : Sil =] 7 : cb crs tl eee ae J = ‘ Sj] ican stil eS ‘air c * Sty “Oo yt lars » i : Phe s wi b. ‘let ylof uted Can I Siiver-plate d Hie Kui e add ‘ 1s ver Dlated 00. icles fo 1 Solid Silver headed Cation a fae + eo Whcnis nis Bt are. ont ine ata = apn isi it cress pe llver-blate ‘ale boe-l “2 Sema iy + alan eee wee Sold S er ab ne. mass y Cas Dis Nic a. Slgin’ te Tra ater-plece. ane aC} air ponte e Pes the F lle. ; Silver plat : Oe ife, Som ad - 1 Silv coeee —— Bec l’ ; ola & ‘lee I ‘ , " Fork ‘sale iS. i “be Nicke - ‘{ he 4 iil ’ 1\ h, All verroiie saat’ tea . ll y Case ] Paces Chea — or ra ‘ ° - ‘ . ‘ os tis a c . S)] =Tels ‘ » ad at ~~, ij | 4 a : , a bas lba- y } on p 7 nse 's . “4 sole : ‘ ‘ eh Ollo . ] Silver-piatex Vase vell, hands eng ] ~» or Fa ] Paty , oo iit, uw and Ca } ’ Lf . wi . es ; 1 St; ast ‘ ) 4 &. ba Ler pare ’ =o . —.. vey . te . he 8 Ss 3-6 ‘Ca ’ | ; ° - SAC ° at, . . ancy , i} = x > Lar » anit 1 Solid Sily “ 1 ~ ] Fine Silve hife, stand Uns t) > Iver-plate 1 S\ mn Hol a r, ] , : : rela . : e ’ arr: war- 1 Ine \ riting et. is Comn) wy En: 1 ber 2 7 - Bron; ar) ne) s! i Bolla Sily er T« oO ( iN 1 Fane Rut! r-pl Fork : } ils oa plat d « hese }? rlder . } - tle ed ¢ ited | esse} ranted 1 Lod} Mirr Dex!) 1 Wall nlete, f nam Pair § oo é im M) we St or leey s id S er: —s f I’ Far ant —— Hated “a al tee )] eds Cal ite! ° - er-) ted aster es tor’ F weUs air 5 Ke ' a Inut, R » for ) r. lnc ent irble | atu Bri e B : | sere Sine nat beens h 0 : Pair akan - oat oat Cr Te Sno si ver=plat d Sugar Bow “. ve = a “hy ‘ Pit, . hh vv teat [Table : 6 Olly in logs Elegant ~ sia ’ Russ lady os ] if ton, an Ad gp ve Stati ‘ + ~ Mrulise 7 Birt. i Sil ds er) uit eh wavy B's ‘a rfup a, \ eel acks Sirus Sil r-pla tio Bowl. e er-p as: iter é ms ee ini vil T slegant Gi: Ine wile oxvdi a leat shasome. f pera , tes r ve ily Mi I ae Ax: 1R ne ney nes ic! mt st 1s ‘Ol at Ot a) | : j \ pint vr ! , or live 1s - si] ets di tther l r¢ ne T ty! o cl is cr er uit Knife and r Ruy v Pa; Vv: St: 1BEe Se tine @) Cas: Sil bintea 3 > Ladin ~| re} ted ‘ri dis} r Fy eS. Hs . Set ¢ Ot Gut Card ste Stan zed «! > on Han le} Tra — ri l BH Silver-plat Napkin Spoon, et Fine Mi ‘aper W + We ese gilt. aai! PY Pair ee ee T fume 8 ni or Fo silver tee wa Be teh Hitne TKS, ? Sell s1 a alied A i ret Glove an foes reelain Was silver f ' ti a ph on ~ “ety ling €3 (als Usts, I Silv Silene oon © Ring. ick, ] Vin: Me ee velht, eaten oar ; O Tic] 2 Set Fi. A fae ikstand, ive a raine ' 5 kets vi Jewel gor Dr o Ivor e Bheehct a knif Pair Gol recbavn (ix Vienn gilt gilt. ] 2 lve r-plated ate ~ St i 4 ~ on aT ; | Siac e] oe l. - ; ~ a miles I Ide P 0. 6S for 1 cise oes andkerehte from vi ‘ Mt @srs = lew, t) l Cas re in ry ana . iP plated Call tang 1 air Gold Es m Cig fennese j Silver-plate, ed Vases. *ilver=plat Sugar b Sane ee 07 lezant Carvin rom ae ie lexan gunt (in R Zz Fane ase pate ion Butter h fan fork : Pair Gola mart ; igar Hol © gilt. ; Siiv F-plate d aon ais : sity tre oon soon : tee a oi 4 Bg Tal 2 plate Pe pie So. K enua. nna, a mest “Lique Writ n Russ se for} icy (ro Si) w- up rade Ani ry. and Sis uf Slee, Ji older Mm “plated Fruit © ~ v+e°@ . ed te er and. » Ms ir ‘ 4 Ig 4, . . Ie ‘ Ne, ed i Se & ver Dla . ives s . ] © ial] fPr e\¢e . ¢ ] =. Gol Fir repli bed K a poo i? } (50) iTis iH ‘ et hs d J it St hd ly rj) d \\ tor ist Nel aD 2 erdy An!) Sou MOU] ] ilyve pla des Lalit ’ tr ck it I) ¢ y t¢ (F SK ~-4 . fete © wer ting: Anif we . Geta Ba ld Bre itton t ofofa P ironed i Sliver. ated ait Cottee | hi Silver p. ieee nS. Si! mt oaad te D ork 2 © tetas Pett Bache me | r, Cr I Gold Ha ar Kin Nur e Re 1¢ Id A spa eastp) : ] Date Fr } P= Dhiate Star ] evel Plats | por fer. ee Pp ] a okie an neti ine Ladle ] Silver-plated offe esser and oseword € arb} haa cut rYV d a} es en. pick Glo, ] ‘ old ¢ Ch ama O Blas | or ve ] ( td le t a) tte r Swroateme ] . ifr Si ver- i ; ry St: es Baki ] I } ~, ver Fil Kn ll on ndson 1 Silver- ated ast ‘ tar ; Sil cry ial I ise P bay ‘ c) ud “ ; rv \ ' : = rs - 2 . é ; id \ ‘ . ‘ » ive Lilet ‘ es int ife + me Hr pita C's er ne ve \ ead aad ve ehil (t: book 1 Gold Mas E e But 1G PP ry ad Ena it. 1G ll Br th : rnamz Vi alds 1 Pair orPiate et Stand. vor) 1g Di l ap ve ad Ca N t, F we _ I Si! pe ehadl Fons "y Ext . 2 eee Yio Sah teree me ro Mas are tel 70] cart} de: mel roid reas and —e" Arstrtng en's F at Py Saat plat us: aud » fine | ha ish. O ty So r Spud Case. ec] ork liver plated ! Sti tra fi av. PROC » Elg ah iE 1d 4 af Boceerta gr P cr. ] old slide for’ , “zi cd). ; pes reas Pin, o ob Pa Fou , Pais Par + Wals ye a ) cut — Solid biter Ax waite = CalaCE k, Spoo ] on a : © ta eng Pets rie ] Wa od . on rd € r; Wa bles, “_ t- n . or chi sold fa, r Si) ] ‘old Seca Ling ICA. air Vi Y 3c ssi ore au St ut lets irs, j L&S9 Soli sil r To! e! x. ; on ; 1: iver Tr. le eat: See ra fi OR tS nc, Snaraaie 0 atel ¢ dor . ison. P knife. VO. « ehil old M thpi Silk ‘ id Seg itk se ast a- i? 7 cel fat ‘ 5. » in P LJ ds Vel oba (off and ae r=! ce lar set fin i-~ til tst. L S '(s or F set & ort ~ I. F a. I enpies pick, fru ] rOid ¢ ‘art ae ** ] Bronze Sti iain \ lettes OK case ] Oz fis Pe ten Moni ening ale plate Pit agit with % ] olit re D ik ‘ ] olf $0) ated l’a tre em . l’ set , Dl vEaiC > cA sari Gro) il; i. ij : Aly : he | atu ‘ aise or . Ce 1”: . ch > ‘ Ts py . Ro ry \ ‘ enc ted hl iu . itl, ha “a> ona . Mw fare ) su id (j - Pais eee, ill. ; Magic Thr onl ae = _ Gold Locke: i. ; I's -" R, ae 7 = > 3 ist }’ ir — wY- ante ‘ seen On , : goin i einen Tur icr on VW aiter ; Soltiaire ianion ] Ris , ] “ - _—— ’ ¥ a. Je a . . cam cP ee -\ - Pe ~ , ett: | sacs ul ‘ p ‘ . wi, & ilve Cll y . NSaoyd) Sily Mali eo f . : fais 7 eerste Lina act f ‘ a pane at Glenn : ] Read Pence Gold ane Ove pe Nes an also} 1 sways pera Gi \ ] Pairs lid &31 Ay + teh Ml 1 Solid silver at. ae L Goble + ait 4 e Diamon Stud s — A ae > Parlan Ma eVve-but I panrycara Cs fv | Studs. a 1 ¢ sa ec} ne Fol bine « ] o. \ lied ~~ ] Pais rolid Siivcr Gravy yon ase, . id Sliver Amer pair icts 9 ] Fallen . Hoy ms. nt j Mar mat wl ase. ade gig I mold" re-Gias Bde 1 Pen tng ap or Drenai i oid Sit r Na yi 1S. Cem eieadiaan Sts anid Set Di: e Dia vent's P $ ipepian farh) fons 1 Pai er F er we lou “as ° (0) rh Gilass (iP nel ry | lace res 1 Sitvs re) d Si! rp pki ed] ! ood Jac eric nn“ Ww tate : 1} of (: lau Dian cart tii ' inet Ir Marb ‘ fig . ] Sj ir Si] ili; OF Ja hte . . Kuni ] P iid tn b! S5 Hi ( ar] S 1) ] . TY iand . siliL ] . iw det ilver Pre we In Ii i@s, Diate ma) car ali ea “ al ettes ine Ss 3) ~ ond none Kir le Hy ily Kee etn is i ee TD Mw le, old or I. l Sj we re} late Alupag asi in aire Diatnond bane d tin d, Pair 85 dle ahy » r ‘ ne iv: ~ i } is rN ! ( ' i : - Rolled Gold 1 . caw 1 I . ly 0 est ¢ is On . A. T ] tt sil e) een, ] , eF Wghly cane if ‘Mirr ] © iver-plated } nga fue C t (three) Solit cae ee c- ] Gold, ) Ties "air Rolled 1 Case. Bop. nick -) 6S lia Silver {ream oon, | : Anta highly orname . OF pair \ } Silver date, spall ooler A itair Solitaire Pe a 7 es oe OO ) ir polled Bre nb, j e. e ie orl is lid & Iver Napk Spo ». in ] ier jue Br iss name hy neve \" ] alr r-pla aK abet _ wl ; r or J e Pes aire Res . Se of € lau e ‘ yy : : . : So Si - rn mo ras ors. rw: as pe rvit re and © r § car > Pe; Car 1] t. In €8 Sih oe cine Ca and k, Ss ] 2 orian ine No K "a fa har ] Some? rette Be ork ] Gol OO Nh Oil; TOL ag: ato ; L Silk r pl: ed C ffee and . tal ,' Pe t Cas ver . Pe: Ne Se. i Sp > j . . ( ‘ ° | . , ld ; ] ’ al | _ ite 1tt ife 12 . > l Ladys Ne uette monnal iF ne Gilt hs Boaee tala Fin Rae nega pins; sO Solid. ily od ane n Ni vice re Mibens. on cr poons Ice 2 00 ed Articles {Mee or Ban {rock Stand, fat peat tne {Bie det Rc ring Nanas Moods (Serta ek ter |} Sascha 2 ‘Tp or Rare, aa F irP » ta ssaire : Ye: 1 F: nC) wilt Therm ul, | at Vj iold eine $y l aris aria CKla eckh . Frey ome ne 1: olid | ily Goble Sp ce-wa ver we 5 ee I Ca » gol ork _— ° for i Panes oreelain. § sy Gilt agile dees rem View a ane estan Mar Marhi, — , + On) nt Bo * dene oonn . ion aihwemetkee et, si d-if 3, ane Pa ain or la Pair VG Phi h Sts ter un Vie ina 1G hvst. ?., ae y. Pi Ih Ze | arb} arb! ’ yx | ls ids Iver Call L. sor F Set LI egur Ppl or-S IX pl ned ma 3- ive ] KF: M«\ I per \ a ds ] I’: ir F ilt P tog and . fr: nin . ] rola es, hj ina 1 ron Sta le G e St 1 olid ilwe all ad ork . re nt S ate: Stat lece (th 5, 1 Paine nks Wel ses 7 ] air Rane: — . fr ym Vic, rola ecg opaz hz, s and E 1’; Ze 4 ~ tuet rrou atue } Pa Sily ray | Bel le, > 1 H: ssing ilve iW id, & Cs, \ ree)~ stan ] air F hae ight, Pari: ane Gil me = St: om Vi len 1 ¢ (tS arf Ri » Gi ohd: -ar- 1H: r Fi: ard I te. ~~’ tie ri ir 3 erP ip. 1 l, i mas3i and H-Cé r-pl ethte eee ery ) oii ape Fs . u » Vien V 1 Br au YG UV; Sta and ie na ] roid art wis arnet, ¢ ‘ ring and ine F; feces sorb 1 ce. olid urs nas inh Ca sive e Son ase ate rf tlnc ric ad \ ] Ahi. ney mec = 1@1 ie} ] Tol Mi: rilt 505 nd s fr His : {;0) ( r Pj »* a als ied or SO) al . t lV Bu er ‘ wi st’. e sive sc. - . ] Oa . ie J ’ to d EF or ; Aas h. Me Ru hat y Ve Rta ines Ines Me ‘vel urble 4 a“ _ Si ots ed rd sh kK Selig 1 ! aG nt enci rte 2) . & Nd Biles lade OuS (al ] ctr; outs sau ae , . in ] airk ire sutt ar la tl saan Se c eeamahe . ‘ ] @ lver Plate But Re Kn Ape 2 led ] ort nbr rl iss it Cl ci? R mo . ~ j Sj! ers igre aus ] au kK and SC]: . 4 I} : Rr @ So) ons ] Ii mo iree nd Ri Ind . rat : - *b ww ce ife en ant oe — oc ru! nnaij 6 olid Bile. sau eN OB be Ae ae a He nau 1 >TO) onz Nitai S ( ety nd C ) Di sore gape ed ] oars plat ad ( ak r I ive — ] lid Be & a. . ck. be . ale Soli i Sj] r¢ iff } Ce slo ea Hh I Rr and m ri ] rhe” 17e . Ph abd 0 , Fine SI - live Bi ek — inc Olt: ond a ak. rica a e. nee 1] atch Fin 7 Box Tr pe R aCe ‘ Ave i Fancy pasioaraph st \; i py ner Pie ka noah Knive and case). i + Ao aaa A ote ‘ Elgin Ws Ww 1 an jeiates 1 ; ine Pearl (Traveling Cone f sprehabiess 0 Owing iF rF ‘ard ne C i Sta ienn 1 rou ima Gle lau! nife in Ris es (i ‘ork | rent’ 3)8 rl Ri "ate ate! els, 1: olid eal r T ood ase ‘Ss, f - a é . : . : ‘? . j . ; 5 “hie oli l ale ’ = . Sj Br ort } C3 for ancy us ' 1 Faney Vi | Receiver mee ~ 1 Simall | Irk vean ml ty sss (in con (in Dia liteire P - 1 olid Silver oles Haier uses) r ge ye “$18 1 ba ine F Vin silt aiver rom rom Vv Jet “ Fre Star nd Hes (it Asc) n cas e),. case) mend PP |” : Mer a i}y . Am e Ink a hel ° nt or lame] case 5 A Md an afkre an _ fr Vie ie 1F Nec nel id. an 1 Cas . uSC ), . Pi ear! rs mod cr A eric: stai l F: Yr lady ed. a of > f hafiries testes Heong. t Fane} cbiner, Ce duerchie NY 10 sree! Sen ne ey an tt ; 2 cand 6 Daaee 00. eS fo , 5 ua oe oe Ca ' er [ See gil ath rd MS = pra s Sette doan Soli ; 1 Paicr rity rd R Oxes F ] Je wels iIdea te. & o dein m Wa a donne “P tate Salp id=si al Gi wm he es ' | * foun B58, € a leven 7 ta OD, Ateh ee ‘ar B eiiteaes ste Iver T : t pai Enucr ad on allowing N science Sat Secale dhe ees Tae Satin ; i, rom V Sout » $2 a hae s,”” Silve SO Silve : Fs capa : “ry siiver-mo nme Stand Vienn ienn 1 @ - amed : Solitaire Diamond. ™ set sari move! r Wa : Sottgaiter iti ; rt Cre; nd Tea 1 Pa acagan a —s lestick rom vi ae wee of gti te il os ). eve B ethy in hip i tucts ] M dy’s land . Ji tto (a J id , in c ] rine Spey I utto st orc and ) th x. . ] pa . han some ls nt. Ur Ain Oe n C E j ve is eG an ma; 7 Zine told Chai s (B am a CF t Fine G andsome bo d's a I Extn Wi tak cabnniainiasg ollowin f ite aut ct Gold Oper sans Kis sf 2 NeCCK . . “ te ne G Te 0 ‘ > ri : ; Solid S A | Sama nes, Ony Tf Soli J Nam 1 for ind ¢ Gold Br ld Necktac Chain + Matcl Solid Goa panel Gol ' VX or 12 Solid Silver 835 00 ed A ic 1 sur se si rae ° Is Silve en n. ac | Soli Sil - 1 ro = "OD; ue or * s )! At tng ross 6 Solid & bl Sc . e 1 Patt bze Ss ut. Tra amo ab! H . 1 solid ilve De S1 ] ere ( e Stat avell nd eB old S« Sily rc sser Mon a nt nte uet eli $0 ell, i er. 1s lid 8 ver real rts so 1 Fi nds Fre rpte tes “w rPe uc Solid Bins Tel sok go i Blew A — asc ari ase C d Si er C Nea tch ns « irks Rl lar ple 1G ge c &. ‘ 1I up ive “Pp nd Twe) or Fork lp egan we ® ces iit . om a r Chi Si w orks al antec Musie » M Ple 1 anne nad N i! auce elv S. r F ‘ ry Isic ar! te . lve Silver d's Set” e Te Pint ine ctPes Box ile ’ ¥: 1 rl r-plated tr Rin Bet a aenen Elegante stal Liquor Cas or Br - Sliven en x —— ng. in Knife, ns, 2 inal Gol Liquor Case 10a onze © Waltre™ owl pee Fork, § ; Solitaire d Wateh Vases or a lock, . ce fF I p Rs Brig » SP heer * Di »fo De Pite cota a Se oon ] Sotite re Dian or la ecor he l an e(c rviec , , air Diar nd aly c rate r d on ce, ] airs e 1D noi R1 vr . ed ’ ‘» Workm anshi por ualit Ye th . Tho usan ds of o ur C itiz ens hav Cloc —_ cks yet » Bro visite O nzes d » Mu are sic B ine A OX@8 rt De and ri etm Goods. and ar - Yo e in ign ve n ar an eC or oedialiy Tu ally of Inv sg ited . we perb oe Coll t It ection pec . of A rtisti cP otte ries , . re Co nfide nt O ur G oods Are the Ne west , the Quality th e Fi nest and Our Pri ces t he | Lo west i in th e Ci ity D, Ji CCAR DIAMONDS dé ONDS DIRECT Fr oO ees CORN AMOND — TH AND LOC DIAMONDS, GONS] — , GONSTDERIN _ DNSIDERING QUALITY, nem as Lo Ww as Cas h oney, an Yo ou Can Buy = Se foe == ——e © aa a x - bl aibly O —=—=—=—=!” btai ia h em. : : - f ” - ge b. “er ry . ws Pe ‘i * a; Beer, OF an iM - - i a ee wo ® afte — “" a Pe « Par - oF a ._/*- 6 > ‘ ta ; . 2? ? -_ > * co — > : ~ - Me aS rd ee % » & a* Ls . ait ad > ‘ : < ~ " : : & Se < ees ¢' . : (RTs, ES aa + Le - 1 . 2 a ‘ ae 2 Aa, | cf ae = : pire vA . 4 not ‘i a ie at i ie] ee ote ea tea ue aaah "ye 3 a % \® : Say
Page 6
: re ' ae . 7 i Dig tae, 4 Des tele oc a i, ER > ge ap RI cate aE EAL 2 AT A PEE sr FO a et ts Ye ead e least important may really be of the most im: | AN ODE TO SLEEP. 7 : be accused of ‘in saying these | LIGHT OF COUNT! | Soe Be mcnse value. ~ t but he was natare and | a 8 8 ee ee So lleftand went home. Strange enor, Oh Sleep! thou blessed friend to man, . nder her: by MRS. JENNIE JONES OUNNINGHAM. = =f ia “ a octor who hv, (7,0 or which sad hearts so often pray bipatae od sg seh 2 tm ay Bit OE Bee ee thiess forests, For the wealth 7G: fall Continue humen life to sean, Turning next to : pears a: ed roomie. the president insisted on the ne- | Th¢ Hgntof your countenance, oh,shed iton W hereon no ax ca called in. He was a dull, heavy *7¢ 5? a per. ' me | : F Free eed call; breaches, eon, comsiderebly given te bee;+4 inking, and ARS Wake SOS WERE OS UorroW Gay, cessity of as te bed for each person, and | 4, warm and as bright as the on the sea; z my opinion of his my | was not verv great. | The sleep that falls on baby’s face, said the bed should be neither very soft nor | your fond eyes a wherein I may view : For the red leaves dropped like rubies Upon the dark green sod — For tbe waving of the forests, very hard, while the furniture of the room | The image of one who is dearest to you. However, I questioned A great ex- he replied: When laid npon its mother’s breast, Um on the subject, and Locked safe within her fond embrace, The 5S aa ‘ should be as simple as possible. Countess de Montijo. I thunk Thee, ob my God! ‘*Well. you see, 1 don’t say the old woman A picture seems of perfect rest. periment had been tried on this question with | The arms of protection around meenfold, murdered him. If she did, I should say it : most striking results. At the Industrial | My shield from the world that is oan For the sound of waters, gushing The Sleep that closes childhood’s eyes, Schools at Anerley every scholar had his or her With embrace all tender, oh p your was by sitting om him, or smothering bim : And makes the dimpled cheeks more fair with the bolstets. I suppose the cause of his P ? In bubbling beads of light; own bed, and the wise authorities there—who | qpig be bosow to its haven of rest. For the fleets of snow white lillies Firm anchored out of sight; For the reeds among the eddies— The crystal on the cloud; For the flowing of tbe rivers, Ithank Thee, oh my God! For the bude that throng to giadden death was asphyxia. ell, then, what is as- phyxia? Why. too little breath to keep one living. He died because he was short of breath. I wash my hands of that matter. Only tbhere’s the watch; that looks dark.’’ I bad learned nothing fromthe doctor. The Coroner lived nearme. His jury had been Olt ends by kisses and surprise On rosy lips and curling hair. The Sleep that blesses maiden coy, When love dawns on her tender beart, Biings dreams of bliss without alloy— o wecded souls, no more to part. The Sleep that covers manhood’s brow had improved the health of the children under their charge until the mortality was reduced to three in one thousand annually—told him that few things had contributed so much to the grand results they had achieved as tbe one practice of having a My heaven on earth, it is centered in thee The while thon art content to love and to me, And the angels might envy tne exquisite bliss That glews in your smile, and thrills in your The light of your countenance, O, shed it on From a Private Gambling Saloon to the Tuileries. - s —" py, of these old separate bed for oer child. A daily bath with cold water in the summer and tepid water in winter was necessary to the health of every person, Every effort should be made dent in iaapelial ghete and course, to her a source How the Hand of Napoleon III. Was Won for the Ex-Empress. The toiler’s plodding way; For the bursting of fresh roses With every new-born dav; For the bare twigs that in summer Gives strength unto his stalwart form, Muintains his step behind the piow, And keeps his unvil bright and warm. twelve of the most ignorant men in town. This is all be told me: ‘He was smothered, that man was; so were Like the starlignt of heaven on a tropical sea, Where the south winds whisper of tropical faction. I saw how, léd took her seat at the royal Re Bg Bo, Bloom like tbe prophet's rod; For the blossoming ot flowers, . e, l my God! - . . r . 0 5 CHORE SECO, OB My time. W gem . murder this time. That | prings scenes to view of happy i — ; of deiublntes eahaakeal akcadimmantn avear, ' od be o , eer of. ha fei between eee Tor th ntains there watch, you know.’ Where clouds no more obscure the air. yCat. mpelled bv devotion, I rush to your arms, e the untess nt Oe For the tite ap ee aread: 0 I went home He would leave his colleagues to descant ou | My shelter from all that disttesses or harms; nea = ee Ae THE KING AND THE INFANT LAN. In brightness and ia dread ; Thu: . without any new light. . . y ’ D J M ti fi t im arted to the oM banicall he For the peaks where snow and ‘sunshine and formed my plans. There was but one way | The Sleep of Death, that comes to ail, ventilation, good food, good air and otherac- | There, with nerves all atremble and pulses on owsger Montijo was firs Pp ec y r lety pained + Atone have (dared to tread; mwhich to penetrate the mystery. I must Which God Himself has kindly given, cessories to health, and though by their fire, ex-Empress Eugenie at Madrid by King Al- which lay on her plate, and put re For the dark of silent gorges enter the house; I must see the people there; To —e gg wh mag song ma ; united efforts they might not essay to lead | In love’s fond deliriam, oh! let me expire. fonso, who met her at the railway station soup was served, and without Me Whence giant cedars —_ I I must penetrate tothe roomin which these Aud yond Bt Winter ia Kakowee Dispateh them airect to Salutland and its hundred years : wiry and took her to tbe Alba Palace. The life of ede eaere he Beh great > 3 Fothank Thee, ob my God!” men diedso suddenly, andI must not be - he ‘patch. | of happy life, they would take those persons PANIC IN A CHURCH. : New Vork Hered, | nee ee wom . known in my real character. That Madame ‘ ati iil . who would go with them a long way toward ma Be OR nee, the. Sew ee ee dri ~ ey When pe bn - *.% 2 For the splendor of the sunsets Matteau was innocentI fully belicved. but MARK TWAIN IN TROUBLE. even that promised commonwealth of health | Several Hundred Persons Excited by a | reads like a romance. Dona Maria was the —_ ng. jhe pcr ue eupeeds = ‘ og Vast mirrored in the sea; that some ore beneath her roof was guilty I eg we and long life. False Alarm thatthe Roof Was Fall- | gayghter of an English Consul at Malaga 4 bese og yoth » : ‘or the ¢ ‘inged clouds, that al wo ibraria He Protests Against What He Calls the Spossonetiniiaiiciiiiaane cre g * | position was hers at this high and ~ For the col@ fringed clouds, that curtains made nodoubt. it might be the librarian, es rovests “one 7 ing. whose name was Kirkpatrick. He wasason | court of Spain she seized both m Of Heaven's blue windows be; Mr. Bassford, whose key fitted the dead man’s New Postal Barbarism. A Thrilling Tragedy in Switzerland. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times. J : : -P y For the burning bars of twilight . ’ aq , iil ‘ . > . ‘ of one Thomas Kirkpatrick, who owned a pressed them with a warmth and. ’ Where thought leans, glad, yet awe: door. It was possible—but no. I would not [From the Hartford Courant. ] [From the London Telegraph.) WAYNESBORO, PENN., November 26.— ? aa features as I never would have ex it )— « » 2 , " : . —_— re , . . - - > - - 4 ° J | w ele o . ’ > For the glory of the sunset, harbor a mad supé¢ any 02 Phe sprinkling was the true Scriptural ee ee ee ee eee Aen peat anal iustinet, ahaa For these common aspirations “eo rer it wae I wot " , prima ges hom tape pe egy a9 markable beauty attracted the notice of the | revived, and, with maternal instinct, she W bic hy our high heirship prove, them, of COUPse, W hatever it Ww as I would try and gradually ret rich as time rolled on-— 1s it | past secretly earried on a liaison form of baptism. The discussion caused much a a ) - é tended the hand of motherhood to ber exil mn For the hearts that bless each other to know. isn’t, Llosethe time and the ink. I don’t | with a married lady, and this guilty | eyo, nt inthe neighborhood, and the youngest son of the great family of Montijo, daughter. After a brief illness the distin- — beneath thy smile, thy rod; Atdusk that dav I went into my bedroom . : . — 4 excitemen in & neig ’ de f Spai f tl first class The : For the amaranth, saved from Eden myself. Icame outa strange man. I wore | setacent forit, the government grows no ; connection had resulted in the birth of sever- | church on each occasion was crowded. Long grandees OF spa “ oi 16 : . . = igh he me has a ye te See to- auntie Giese. cate canes ' ‘ ‘ : } me = sneihip doit sieenen ..dmteon en tor T crow er | wor at childre a ee : : e* ; ; j e daughter of the Scottish mer- a e nobles and grandees o extend > Jthank Thee, oh wy God! a white wig, a pair of green goggles, | wealtbier, I grow poorer, nobody in the world | alchildren. Shortly after his appointment, | y,fore the hour appointed forthe discussion marriage of the daug toher bereaved Phe a their consolatial | the other two. Men don’t smother themselves. We made it inscrutable Providence t’other and an overeoat. the tail of which reached to The Sleep that rests on aged hands, And beuds bowed down with years of care, to maintain an equal temperature in the house —a temperature of sixtv degrees Fahrenheit is benefited. Seventy-two words utterly however,he contracted a matrimonial alliance oom, And the senses are charmed—to rapture at- tuned. to begin Monday night, there was not stand- ebant was considered a mesalliance for a of everything around her, she was in looking at her daughter, who was si and sympathetic attentions, ‘or the hidden scroll, o’erwritten : % é' ww ba ‘ 2 ee ous paar ~ 7 ay aties. © BO. . anes mer Seana vasted—and mind you, when a man is paid with a young lady of respectable family, and | ing room in the church, which was filled with oes gentleman of me Lesser oy a qe apie a * The spirit in the World: om a carried a thick cane and stooped a great deal | by che word (at least by the page, which is | was just starting upon his wedding trip with | over s00 people. Both the floor and the gal- ly » and her inferior a we Stated 48'S Fes: MRS. HAYES IN PHILADELPHIA.” For the tokens of Thy presence as I walked. In my hand I carried a the samething), this sort of thing hurts. | his bride, Ww hen his former mistress appeared leries were densely packed Shortty before 7 son for consent being refused. An applica- a Within above, abroad ; | earpetbag. and in my bosom a pair of pistols | yore are one or two specimens from those | i" thestation, and flung herself down upoa | eae sag OEY Denore © | tion was made hereupon by the friends of the | She Attendsa Fair and Excites Some For Thine own great gift of Being, well loaded. the rails asthe train commenced to move. | o’clock a bench inthe church broke, making family to the late ingenious Mr. Charles Feminine Admiration. I thankx Thee, oh my God! AN OLD LAWYER’S STORY. As 1 passed out into the street the early moon was just rising: she lit meon my way to the door of Madame Matteau’s house. It was opened for me when I knocked by old addresses—with the necessary additions in italics: Eulitor Atlantic Month!y, » Care Messrs. Houghton, Osgood & Co., The engine passed over her body, mangling it horribly,-and the bridegroom wassummon- ed in his medical capacity to the spot where the unfortunate woman’s mutilated remains had been deposited. Unnerved by the ter- a crackling noise, and some one in thecongre- gation eailed out, “The building is falling!’’ A scene of the wildest excitement followed. The screams of women and children mingled Kirkpatrick Sharpe, a gentleman who from his wit and fondness for vertu, was called by Sir Walter Scott the Horace Walpole of Ed- !From the Philadelphia Times, | Mrs. Hayes, accompanied by Bishop Simp- son, wife and daughter, visited the Fatr last Hannah. Her eyes were read and swollen. Windthrop Sjuare ; sp night at9 o’clock. The seene presented at —— hi : » Of ae eraser 3 a thle sig ‘red wer. s : ; inburgh. Mr. Sharpe, it was charged, un- 5 ° SCO pres A great many years ago, while I was com- | Then I : ue pes tees T as a ~~~ -~ had Boston. evel mare utte bl og a7, 008 ~ with the shouts and exclamations of pee a a vey att vest the tack of | that hour fell nothing short of a complete ovae aratively a young man, and still unmarried, | Tecc!se@ Madame statteau Ss aadress fPom a Mass. ir ro Liem 8 ‘ ; aueenamen® tndtn enue ee oa lh i: oe ” hen ' . . : rey P ya) 5 ' gentieman in New York, and desired to stay Nine words wasted—I use only the first line | State | of —insensibilitv. Some of the | men. A general rush was made for the door supplying his fair country-woman with a | ton. The ball was packed. Between eight IT resided in acertain city of Pennsylvania, and enjoyed the reputation of being the cley- erest lawyer ever known there. Itis not for me to say the praise was merited, but ] certainly found myself able to discover loop- under her roof all night. Sbe shook her head, saying: **] don’t think you can. ‘The lady is away from home. Besides, we are in trouble here. I dont think Miss Gabrielle would—’’ and the word** Boston’ ’—and until the letter- carriers lose their minds the additional nine words can never become necessary. Messrs. Arnold, Constable & Co., Cor. 19th & Bway, bystanders acquainted his bride with the éause of the suicide committed almost before her eyes, whereupen she turned with loath- ing fromthe senseless form of her husband, and at once went back to her father’s house, ways, Which were soon blocked up by the frightened crowd, and, to add to the terror, | the railing inthe front of the gallery gave | Way, precipitating the occupants on the heads | of those below. Finding that egress by the dcors was cut off, the windows at the back of long and flourishing genealogical tree, in which the dagger dripping the heart’s blood of ‘‘the red Comyn’’ made a conspicuous fig- ure. and ten thousand people were on hand, at least fully one-half of them ladies. were inside to force a way. At the entrance of the President’s wife Hassler’s band struck Police ws ais on . sut here Miss Gabrielle herself appeared. New York, leaving Dr. ———- to the indignation of the | Hey ee ae cee ee Y - | up ** Hail to tne Chief.’’ Mrs. Hayes a holes of Cecape for those whom I de fended, ‘*T am an old man, Miss.’ I said. ‘‘and as ry crowd assembled at the railway station. A | the galleries were burst open, and menand | THE PEDIGREE WAS BEAUTIFULLY DRAWN P yes, lean-/ which An by _—— the cygpaes ned dag you see, quite infirm. I dread another step i etaeemenere weed were spirited endeavor was made to lynch him, | Women jumped to the ground. a distance of UP ing on the arm of Bishop Simpson and follow- ssesse , 1 : 1 se ‘ 8 ofa fcc FZ . : . ‘ ‘ a ‘ . =i) il} >i 7 ) =. i . . . | 4 e - 4 _* ; on ~~ . . . » . $ . ; : . : f Statens toda es ee = : [should take itasa kindness if you would Gilsey House, from which he was rescued with great difi- | ae acy ie » — bag a oe eee se and sent toSpain. When it was submitted ed by his wife and daughter, moved up to the an @ th r} tudent of thé law op ‘x, | accommodate me, and I will pay any price you Cor. 29th & B’ way. culty by the police and station officers. To | the floors raised a cloud 0 ust, Laroug ° King Ferdinand VI. he | center of the hall to the booth of en ee ao are See | ask. 9 | ; ; complete the horrors of this dismal story,the | Which the lighted lamps could only be seen indulged in a joke on the oc- | Broad and Arch streets church. Her was no mystery about it, but among the more ignc rant classes I had gained a reputation for more than human knowledge. [Perhaps it was not polite forthemto say that the deyil Miss Gabrielle looked at Hannah. **We have only one room,’’ she said, *tand that—’’ New York, - a } . Six unnecessary words, Even the dead people in Boston and New husband of the unfortunate lady who perished under the wheels of the locomotive went rav- ing mad upon hearing of her awful death and _ dimly, and another cry, its cause, and is at present the inmateof a ‘*The building is on tire,’’ caused all to redouble their efforts to escape, although the mass of people had by this time become so tightly wedged together ‘asion. Looking atthe document where the origin of the Kirkpatricks seemed lost in the mists of ancient Caledonia, his Majesty said, **Oh, by all means let the young Montijo she was met by the ladies in charge and-in troduced to them all separately. Enaterin booth she seated herself on a chair, and fo the next half hour the time was occupied ina ] but they did. I ended the questionof my stay by begging | york could tell a letter-carrier how to find : I sreragaagest , ae ; ' pin certs: te denen . gt hee alan I began to tell you about Madame | t° De taken to it. thes@ prominent houses. That same day I | /Unaticasylum. The five young children he | oe ey ee eee y mee marry the daughter of Fingal.’’ The hus- leasant chat. rhe eyes of everybody were ou Matteau. She was an old lady who owned a little house in the suburbs of the city. She herself was of American birth, but her husband had beena Frenchman,and s9 thetitle Madame had been bestewed upon her. She was now a widow, girl. sSut I declared that wanted rest. Her reply was: ‘-Hannah, show the gentleman to the blue I had eaten, and only tel, New York—surely that house is promi- nent cnough, ain’tit? ButI could not pre- cisely name the sijle streets, neither did I know the name of the back street, nor the head cook’s name. So that letter would have both their parents, have been taken to the lo- cal Poor-house. e en eS TSO SE Handy to Know. {From the Philadelphia Insurance Reporter. | | their voices could not be heard for the to allay the panic by calling out, ‘*For God’s sake keep quiet; there is nothing wreng,” but cries and groans. Men seemed to have lost all self- control, and joined in the mad rush from fan- cied danger; women were either trampled up- tothe titles and estates of this family, and left two daughters,of whom the elder espous- ed the Duke of Berwick and Alva, represen- tative of the Marechal Due de Berwick, nat- uralson of King James II.; and the younger, long celebrated for her beauty and grace as the part of both male and female to see her, The short steod on tiptoe, and the tall enjo the full benefit of their stuture on this ocea sion, if never before. The galleries w massed so full there was room for not a si one more. A very prety little incident of . ‘ ‘ » “oo ? . ; . ; , . . im . a her daughter Gabrielle anc enri roo, and make a fire. rone to the Dead Lette Office sure, if | hadn’t ‘ire insurance policies > no nelude i e . : . , shi ‘ . i ani eal and er ghter Gabrielle 1d son i nei I was inthe blue room, the scene of the | Sovered it all over with an appealto Mr ri ; p s dk ot include in on or fell fainting from terror, and children C tess de Theba. became Eugenie, Em- Mrs. Hayes’ visit to the Arch street booth was were her only living relatives. Her income overead iW a ppe: ur. | 4) d t ¢ other things the fol vere unthought of in the general melee. Not ounte ° > = he prese by ladie was but slender, and she eked it out by tak- | ‘ree sudden deaths or murders, It was a@ | James to take it under his personal official ee ee et ee eee: il the } iding had b = almost emptied ress of the French. Until recently a Miss | the present, by the ladies in charge, of a ing a few boarders, generally steady old people small apartment, painted blue. It had also | protection, and let it goto that man atthe | lowing: Fences and other yard fixtures; poner 1h coule saniiaad cioad a a Pr men pos ‘irkpatrick, grand-aunt of the Ea- Denar? ae be Souees. Rt... = who bad known her for many vears. These re- | Live Window curtains, and a blue silk cover- | Windsor just this once, andI would not of- | alsostore furniture and fixtures and plate- ther : om any cause for alarm. dif thaw beste | fe inhabited avery small house inthe rng = ep men a ~ oo n that spected and liked her; but the city generally let onthe bed; a neat striped carpet, asetof | fend any more. lass doors and windows, when the plates are . hi he he ff ct ttl , inic, anc i eee cceouieh country town Sem: of the booth and any nothing of {tt in floral had a prejudice against her. There had beea | ©!4 Mabogany furniture, and a very hand- Now, you know yourself that there is no | ® ~iie mM : o et ee a spar 2m and on an | fies: and her imperial majesty has several | Of the booth and sxy nothing of its fine flora Iwo sudden deaths in her house Kach time some set of costly china, It was atthe time need of an official decree to compel aman to of dimensions of three feet or more. It is a at oe mea ala ut Ren first cousins of the name of Kirkpatrick, sons pt 9 try im re the esteemed lady gu the victim was a stranger who came at night. almost auniversal custom to burn wood. In make a jetter-address fulland elaborate where important that this fact be mentioned inthe se F eee ith ug) forti ee r of her mother’s sister, who married her cou- would Ie unpardona le. rhese decorati -- this room, however, was a small coal fire. I ously Injured, allhougn ortunately sin, holding respectable mercantile situations. | Were principally cut flowers and evergreens and was found dead in his bed in the morna- alluded to this as Hannah came in with the it is all necessary —for the writer is more anx- ious that his letter shall go through than the | | wording of the policy, if such articles are | ' to ee no lives were lost. The majority of the con- One of them was not long ago settled in trade contributed for the occasion b two floriste Pennock and Ferguson, who also had seen ing. Keach time the jury wis diy ided -sotne be i . . TY y iow (‘areles cur i ora tic were from the country ; tricts.an¢ . belies ing that strangulation was the cause of scuttle, 99 ; si Postmaster-General can be. And when the porate men — agri phate oh heey tyre 5 carriages Bn searing oe at Havre. It is reported that for some reason ‘Trangeme f the death. some that the man bad died in a fit. “Yes, sir,’’ she said, “missus does burn | writer cannot supply those minute details | rant or unscphistocated brokers and agents a — ‘ sper cpg cod 5 vg | Wesely the Count of Montijo soon tired of his wife’s | the arrangement of them. After spendin It was a terrible thing that two such deaths | COa!s- Hersonisaclerk, or the like, atthe | fyom lack of knowledge, the decree cannot | very frequently make mistakes in this re- | *! de , a were Nt “ry ngs pe 5, company, and the pair were separated long {| #” hour in this booth the party visited allt should have occurred beneath her roof new mines a4 Mauch Chunk, and he sends it | help him in the least. So whatis the use of | spect. arm roken and otherwise injured; the Kev. | peers ihe Count’s death. With her two | Other booths in the hall, after which the . Mr. Richardson, of Smithsburg, Md., tram- cended to the gallery, where seats were foun Madame’s friends pitied her. The rest of the cheap to her; but it’s a nasty, dirty smelling the decree’ Asforthose common mistakes, ] The following articles also are not included | pled upon and injured; Miles Comar, shoul- daughters, the Countess then traveled from from which the President’s wife had a fu itthe world binted that these were stranvers. thing, and I hate it. Now It’s built and lit: the mis-directing of letters, the leaving off the in the security of a fire insurance policy, un- a ojo D2 ca : country to country, and spent some years in — — . ‘ eo . . . . . . > ’ > « . . . So . 5 Sas -] | morning it was published over the city that Look ye, sir; I think that old folks of vour | slow—the average will be half a minute con- | £0 represented to the company and expressed Capt. Jameson, late editor of the Riverside ler style of living is modest, and she receives ere repre age do wronz to lock doors on themselves. You |, in the policy. Goods on storage must be rep- | : ent : tage : no visits from lIedies: but three or four times The death of the young Abyssinian Pa another transient boarder had been found dead in Madame Matteau’s house, and that she was arrested on suspicion of having murdered him, might be ill at night,and who’d get in to you? Leave your door unlocked. ’’ sumed on each ten words—15,000,000 minutes of this nation’s time fooled away every day —say 247,400 hours, which amounts to about resented as such. The assured, in case of a fire, must invaria- Press, has gone to Cole lo. The Boone Circuit Court kas been working up the liquor cases rather lively. a week a number of gentlemen, principally foreigners, come and spend the evening wit Alamayu, at Leeds, is a melancholly te ation to a career which even before it came his watch and chain having been found in her. Was it this woman’s practice to beg travelers | 25,000 working days of ten hours each; bly do his best to save it, and carelessness in , her and play cards. It is presumable that they ‘ . who stopped with her mistress not to lock the | this makes eighty-two years of 20) | this respect will vitiate his claim. In no in- Several Linn county farmers who emigrated | are attracted as much by the beauty of Mme. | ® close did not lack pathetic interest. The possession, Before I had recovered from the shock of this terrible piece of news, a message came to me from Madame Matteau. She desired to see me. Of course I went at once. She had been taken to prison, and I found her in a little 100m with a barred window, and an insufficient fire on the hearth. The logs had burnt in two uponthe audirons,and the white ashes were scattered over the hearth. Almost door’ Was there some baneful potion in the cup she had given me? it Was an innocent-looking cup enough—#n old-fashioned affair,coverea with little sprigs. The tea was fragrant Hyson; butthe suspic- ion that had crept into my mind had tainted it. I fancied a queer color, a evurious smell. I put it from me, and would not have tasted it for a kingdom. working days each, counting out Sundays and sickness—eighty-two years of this nation’s time whelly thrown away every day! Value of the average man’s time, say $1,009 a vear— now you see?’— $2,000 thrown away daily; in round numbers $25,000,000 vearly: in ten years, $ 250,000,000; in a hundred years, $2,- 00,000,000; ina million years—but I have not the nerve to go on; vou can see yourself, stance shall he abandon his premises to fire- menor thieves. Wherea party has a trust- worthy and intelligent representative, agent or broker. Whose business it is to study these | points and consult his own and the assured’s | interests, by so doing it is sometimes safer than to risk it by attending to the insurance himself. - - => Broken-Hearted Horses. to Kansas bave come back disgusted. The assessed wealth of Mexico is $727,794, of Fulton, $744,760 and of Columbia $885,478, The gas bill for street lamps in Cotumbia amounts to between $600 and $700 annuaily. Over $33,000 bas been paid for freights on | stone from the Warrensburg quarries since the Ist of May. de Montijo’s two daughters as by the wish to gamble.’’? Unthe margin of this police note the prefect of that time, M. Delessert, had written, **Find out whether Mme. de Mon- tijo is really the wife of a nobleman;*’ and on a paper appended to the above was this brief statement;’’ ‘*Mme. de Montijo 1s really what she asserts she is, the wife of the count of that name, but the couple were son of the late King Theodore was nota pos- sible successor for his father, and he thus be- came, as it were, a ward of his father’s cone querors. This involved the same difficulty, which has so often presented itself in simi cases. Alamayu could not be left in his natiy country, where he would hav been not only out of place politicaily, b in them sat Madame Matteau, in her widow’s ] had not intended to sleep, and I did not | what we are coming to. If this law continues | The iron interests in Crawford, Dent and | yirtually divorced three years ond al hay , . dress of sombre black. undress myself. Iimerely removed my dis- | jn force, there will notbe money enough in [From the Eureka (Nev.) Leader. ] Phelps counties are looking up, and the activi- | after marriage, and the countess professes to | Would also have been without the ads She was chilly with grief and excitement, guise and sat down beside the table. with my this country, by and by, to pay for its obitu- Noticing an old-time Jehu critically exam- tv displayed is wonderful. live on her jointure of 10,000 franes a year.’’ vantages of education, which could ont He was accord . : side me, ‘Thi » atte for ig ; ined } | given to him in England and had drawn her chair close to the fire. pistols beside me. That some attempt might | ary—and, you mark my words, it will need | . ° Thy There is cre ms - dwellings i -. | The word **professes’’ was underlinedin both | & agian. » Avays we BSE Co Oat Bre. be shortly made to murder me I felt to ‘be - : : ‘ ining one of the lead horses in the Pioche | There is great demand for dwellings in Boli Bagge APL hme ide hat the foreign | JY brought to England, and here he has su She shook violently from head to foot, and — : one. ; . | var from parties who desire to remove there | notes, and it is evident that the foreign | oe. f hat which has b her face was Geadly pale as she turned it to- possible. I thought of all the old tales I bad Now we come tothe ink. No, let us for- | stage last evening, the reporter slid Up | to educate their children. lady derived the larger share of her income “eo the me ate vee that while my ward me and held out her hand. heard of trap-doors and sliding panels, and | bear—in fancy I already see the fleets of the | alongside in time to hear him remark. sotto a 7 totes ‘ai from the maintenance of one of those private | Undergone by so many strangers to our climate ‘‘Oh, thank Heaven. vou have come!’’ she | *©cretentrances to travelers’ rooms. [ was | world sailing in it. | pg apa ~e : “ | The suit of James Price for possession of gambling saloons which have at all times been before him. The change from the happy) said. ‘*I know you can save me. Isit not | 20t 4 coward, but I felt strangely nervous; Isn’t it odd that we should take a spasm, | ‘°°: There’s Dick going to the devil | the public square of Breckinridge, Mo., re- ‘ammon in Paris. Whether this was the | Valleys of Abyssinia, even though these happy horrible? How could I killaman? Why and singulal ly enough for a man in my per- | every now andthen, and go spinning back = just like all the rest, and he ain’t been on the sulted in - judgment in his favor. an ae not need not be conjectured, but, if pra may —_ ee hen at or on . should1? Why do people come to my house ta can “, hands ge “oC cold, — into the darkages once more, after baving | road six months.’’ An inquiry as to the cause % ae party a a a, we apie the fact were true, it would entail none of the oF inatend, tana esis tel me to die?’ To die horribly, with black faces a ny treet were itimps OF Ice, While my hea yut in a world of time and money and work aS —_—— rattan as : _ | three weeks ago killed thirty-six deer anc iscredit which attends the encouragement of ; 9 Bm dav-daw rj ; : i to meet in Nevada on the 8th day of Januar 1. a alee : they remain inmy house; they send me word a. a pen ay With few golden rules for securing health at home.” | by the secretary of a certain institution in that | jee . Those Setar in shaun etrrenaag tA of Alba liked to be master in his own house; | now carrics five guns. Thet that they baye no doubtofme. Oh, how can vie peo ae Ue Eve town, who asked him to give a lecture or an ; . * | Madame de Montijo, who had afairly meddle- | entirely destroyed, pot one~ anybody?’’ **And this man who—”’ I began. **Yes,’? said Madame Matteau; “I will tell you. He was fair, young, handsomely dress- ed; he asked Mr. Basswood at the depot if he That which had murdered the three men who slept before me in the blue chamber was noth- ing more or less than the coal stove. It was provided with what is called a damp- er, and this in being caught ina manner that In the first place, whether the home is lirge orsmall, he would say, ‘‘Give it light.’’ There was no house so likely to be unhealthy esa dark and gloomy one. In every point o7 address. Ile first made several excuses, then | refused utterly, and at last, being further pressed, said: ‘*Well, I will come and give are respectfully invited to be present. The Columbia flouring mills have bought about 80,000 bushels of wheat during the past season. They have shipped about 15,000 bushels and ground about 30,000 bushels into some and domineering temper, loyed to be mistress tov, sothat the Duke would have ° ended by leading a difficult time of it if he had not hit onthe easy expedient of allowing his mother-in-law 100,000 francs a year provided joaining to te'l the tale, — a ee ee eee se knew of any one who could accommodate bim. | Closed it, sent the poisonous gas into the | view light stood forward as the agent of | youan address this time ten years.’’ With | flour, a large portion of which has also been | she would have lived abroad. This she did, ° Mr. Basswood brought him home. My only | TOM, ae been kindled as a wood fire |; beaith. A few hundred years ago it became | that assurance the secretary went away and | shipped. as above said, in a fine style, and her daughter ; empty room was the one in which those two Setar ave weet See Date a, i by a fashion, for reasons it was very hard to di- ; waited. The ten years rolied along, and at Hon. R. A. Hatcher,of Mississippi county, | Eugenie wasenabled to appear everywhere strangers died, Tcould not bear to put him.| ° s. and they had slevtr 8 nee meget wien * vine. to place sick people in dark and closely- | their expiration he came to London, sought ex-Member of Congress, wfll be a candidate | dressed with the grace and richness suited to | / spare but ~ Bassford laughed atme. We po ete ee. ; esetaete fe Mace tai ; ‘ , a The ssieiblien : to | and obtained an interview with the Premier, | for Circuit Judge in the district Ke inhabits, | ber wonderful beauty. It became a marvel to 4 s or afterw: » talked along ti se bed, so 8 urtaine -drooms. actic “" : ' le ele . | . ' “ery is ti ° ae ceper & 7 oe along time they elgg bearer Yee poy toto A Be ch curtained bedroom | I ’ reminded him of his promise, and | 4nd his election will be opposed by H.C. | ey erybody at this time _— agirlof such at i - il } When he retirea— we ey prt ' ae ' , some extent, was continued tO | Claimed its fulfillment. The great man had, | ©’ Brien, of Mississippi, and J. B. Dennis, of | tractions as Mile. de Montijo remained so late for a quiet household. Hannah had | Probability. ” 1: Wi 21'S rent | of course, forg all al he dq | Cape Girardeau county, long without finding a husband. She was “ made his fire. She came and told us that she As for the fact that neither doctor nor Cor- thi aay. om . person went of course, forgotten a = poms Sent matter andl " : iwthty-five, and yet seemed iu had done so. He said good night, _ oner discovered the truth, I bave butto say | to bed = with sickness ~ it was | when it was brought tv nts recollection he | Joseph P. Amént, formerly publisher of the rey Sativa WHATEVER TO BE MARRIED. ‘ ‘After he had gone we found that he had that they were not deeply scientific men oe often the first thing to pull down the blinds of made polite excuses, pointed out that circume- Palmyra Courier, afterwards publisher of the An Ep rlish eari an American banker a left his watch @nthe tabie. He wore it a that coal stoves were scarcely used in the Q er mi nop 4 ~ .. | Stances inthe meantiine had greatly changed, | Hannibal Gazette, Receiver of Public Moneys ‘ & sia of the Duke of Alba both with a bunch of seals. and he had been setting | Place, and that it had not been mentioned the windows, to set i dark blinds, or, if | and that he had other duties to attend to now. | at the Pimyra Land-oftice, member of the Leg- | ; veal Aeris * aed all neemened te batt ane it by the clock, and showing it to us as ‘eome- that the blue chamber was thus heated. there w ere \ enetian linds, to close them. | But the Secretary was an old-fashioned main; | islature from Marion county, and Public to did at pe ' f ir " me th ut © cachlan yet oe yy = y nar ever rebuked inthe sternest manner, In sick- therefore, considered to have broken his word | © Friday evening, about a mile east of Saxton | Countess was naturally charmed at the eee veer GOCT, ' . 1e next , al o-, Fourth and Locust, | ness and in health—in infancy, youth, middie | jy the Secretary of the institution Station, aman named Stephen Hayes and his | attentions lavished by Louis Napoleon upon Uper I knew we were allin the room and the | in to-day’s issue. aye, old age—in all seasons, for the benetit of . y . wife, who had been makivg purchases in St. | her daughter Eugenie, and did much of the i yn were all " ide open, and the doctor > the mind and the welfare of the body, sunlight . Joseph, were on their way going home ina | maneuvring that induced the future Emperor head no ane for; and the young man who Fist and Skull. was a bearer and sustainer of health. Fire Horses. two-horse wagon when a train came thunder- | to offer his hand and heart to the belle ' ~ oh k Lye pbepegge J that bis brother had News bas bee ived of ‘rel duel Dr. Richardson next adver@ed to the sub- [From the Lewiston (Me. ) Journal. } ingalong. The horses took fright and ran | ofthe season. The Prince of Bavaria had de- torte — to yr 24 and then there was ‘ iat ; n received of a nove ue ject of sleep, and observed that artificial lights One of the city horses that usually runs with | away, Mrs. Hayesfalling out. A little further | elined to give the hand of his relative to an wes que + anc ey arrested me. The | fought by two young men named Hall and | were very injurions. The fewer hours after | 9 steamer is sick, ‘and is not on duty at pres- | °P Ilayes, too, was thrown out. Mrs. Hayes | ‘‘adventurer,” and «Louis Napoleon sought noes Sam tat tee Bene thing he noticed | Rallman, who were both after the same young | dark that are spent in artificial light the bet- : Poe AB was found in the throes of death,and her hus- | consolation In the society of the Countess and — that wore Mr. Glenn’s wateh | and lady, living near the Hancock county (Ken- ter, andthe sooner they went to rest after ent. When the department left the 10U46 band insensibie and badly used up. They | ber daughter, who had been guests in all the ST. JA 8 im a. nad forgotten it in my terror. +o ky i TI | : dark the better. They required inthe cold | Monday evening, at the alarm of fire, this | were eared for, but about the time Hayes re- | Presidential residences—Fontainebleau, Com- | gp “ annah had a key to the room??? I | tucky) line. T®gi@greed to meet at a desig- | season of winter, when the nights were long, | horse was left hitched in the stable alone. | covered from his stupor his wife breathed her plegue and St. Cloud. Possibly Mme. de | s7, BS ery : at least it — nated spot near Pel@ille and fight the quarrel | much more of sleep than they did in summer. The Bates street side doorwas open, and the last, having sustained internal injuries. ontijo had been waiting her opportunity, “ it. It was the ke — x B “ would open | out “fist and skull,’’ the best man to take the | On the longest day in the year seven hours of broke his febfeni d. i eel fur, to days after the news of the Bavarian . Bhe knocked the other out onthe edion | | cin. They met according to agreement, Ball- | *@¢P Was sufficient for most men,and women | Od fire-horse broke obra EP dy tec Americang Traveling Abroad snub had begun to get bruited, s ® utthat in 3 her out with a stick and who were in the prime of life: on the shortest | few -minutes, was follow the firemen. | win ana all ot ierce’s Family Medicines | Private audience of the Prince and him The 2 Rk RRR man going to the battle-ground alone, but | day nine hours was not overmuch, and for | He came up with one paimof horses and | ©) sale in all the principal drug siores and at | that, as his toward her daughter akas ae ‘tae 3 0 we we on that night | yTa}) accompanied by one of his brothers and ersons Who are weakly tenor even twelve | found that his mate was not of them, s0 | the London branch of the World’s Dispensary, | Were Deginning to excite comment,” she had ¢ be nnd ge aren woh when the other men were | 4), outsider. Ballman and Hall stripped and | POUT might be taken with real advantage. | he gallo down Lisbon stiget until he | Great Russell Street Buildings. Golden Medi- | the intention of leaving France. This was at ul en Oe asked. Tn winter children should always | found the span in which his miate was | ice! very isa wost potent alterative or | St. Cloud, where the mother and Oh, yes! wentto work on each other withoutdelay, | haye ten to twelve. hours of sleep. It red. He quietly took. his beside | Dlood-clernsing elixir. It dispels all humors both stay **Aunt Hannah was there, aiso?’’ and ina few minutes the latter, getting I : ihe orse and b ide until! | 8d cures blotches. pimples, eruptions, King’s ‘ | Si , auked "the devartins .'t rwehil os ~ gy ierte's Pellets * ; . o ’ . . Bor mages oa arn Sear” Seas sprang into the fracas, only to get whipped in | at balf-past 8 o’clock or . Tt was wrong at | serving the Street Commissioner, on some | coated pills) are an I thouchta little while anna erp. shorter order than bis brother. The outsider, | the present season that they should be at that | lonely road in the suburbs,he would - ing one — ; aoe offensive aod acrid A } ‘‘Madame,’? I suid, “there is some strange | ¥! Bout’ word of warning, then Struck Ball- a pects J | jewel Sates It was |} up his ears and suddenly ~ agg Kooy ’ mystery in this r. I do not r of | Man two savage blows on the head a that our “ . al ’ rs, Batt a} : . : to all the world your f club, ene Javing the sealp.. — on « ‘ ’ : : . : ; AS . is “ nich ~ *) ; » Fe a , be as us and en- | top of the other 4 ANG MERC TR s5 bs ig? NOt ae ad : : be er. ™ - ie ™ Ph >: ia
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a ine Emmett street, aforesaid, and I DECEMBER, of ule andjstate 28D DAY OF i at blic auction, for ve described pro- ion and costs. d, in favor ofJohn M. Bauer an bn. receivers of the Soutn St. and Marine Insurance Company. empf,I have levied upon and seized ite Slt ta dese ri. escribe to-wit; Ome-story part dd ahd one-stery tot r : api = 5 feet Iscoustn avenue, and ra line I Df peepee of the north- eway st + y of St. Louis THE 23D [ OF DECEMBER, » alee “4 rts en the bourse of nine o'clock in the forenoon o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the t door of the Court house, in the city of St. cg ek et sell at public auction, for to Debit cole hidder, the above described pro- + to said execution and costs. OHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. : ils. Mo., November 28, 1879. 131 E. *S SALE.—By virtue and anthority of a 5 1 execution issued from the office of the of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- abic tothe October term of said court, and te Irected, in favor of Jobn M. Bauerand Edward yohneson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual and Marine Insurance Company, and against in Erkrich,! have levied upon and seized the fol- ‘ing described rea) estate,situated in the city of St. 6 and State of Missouri. and describe: & said tution as follows, to-wit: Two one-story frame lings, situate on lot numbered thirteen of city numbered fifteen hundred and fifty-seven, m said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and I will, on DESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. Ween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the nt door ef the Court-house in the city of St. buls, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for Meh. tothe highest bidder. the above described pperty, to satisfy said cxecution and costs. JOH, FINN, Sheriff City Bt. Louis. at. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 145 ERIFF’S SALB.—By virtue and authority of a execution issued from the c ihe Glerk of the Cifteuit Court at of t. outs, returnable to the r Term, 1879, ot Said Court, and to me in favor of John M. Bauerand Edward P. nm, receivers ofthe South St ulis Mutual i Marine Insurance Company. and ayainst atine Lammert.! have levied upon and seized the ng described real estate, situated in the city of puis and State of Missouri!, and deseribed in said tion as follows, to-wit: One-story brick build- tuate On lot in city block No. 395, of the city Louis, fronting 15 feet on the northern line of avenue, by a depth northerly of 72 feet 6 in- bounded west by a line of 75 feet east of Menard » In sald city of St. Louis and State aforesald; w on SDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, n the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ve o’clock in the +fternoon of that day. at the nt door or the Court-house, in the city of St. . State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for © the highest bidder. the above described ¥. to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. ps. Mo. , November 28, 1879. 129 RIFFS SALE.—By virtue and authority of a lal execution issued from the office of the f the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, ble to the October Term, 187¥Y,. of sald court. > me directed, in faver of John M. Baner and i. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and ‘ John Nash. 1 have levied upon and seized the lowing described real estate, situated in the city of Louis, and State of Missouril, and described in execution as follows. to-wit: Two-story brick Ging with basement, also two-story frame build- Gjoining on west side of brick building, all situ- On a lotin city block No». 595. haviag a front of ty-five feet onthe west line of Seventeenth Mt byadcepth of one hundred and twenty-five t. bounded north by James Clemens, and south try aby. in said city of St. Louisand State aforesaid: w on ESDAY, TAE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. ween the hours of ¥ o'clock in the forenoon and ‘clock in the aftecnoon of thatday, at the east at door of the Court-house,. in the city of St. is, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for ,~ tothe highest bidder, the above described pperty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 124 oe HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa specialexecution issued from the office of the rk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- nable tothe October Term, 1879, of said Court, ato we directed, in favor ofJohn M. Bauer anid rd P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis ual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and : pton Lesyna. I have levied upon and seiz- following described real estate,situated in the f St. Louis, and State or Missouri, and describ- the said execution as follows.to wit:A one-story » bullding.a frame stable,situate on lots Nos.21, », 23, 24, 25 and 2, in block No. 7, of the sub- nh of Wash Place. fronting 199 feet & inches south side of Kennerly avenue, by 133 feet hes on west line of Wash avenue, in said city . Louis and State aforesaid, and I will on (SDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, een the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court-house in the city of St. . State of Missouri, sel! at public auction. bh, to the highest bidder, the above described erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOUN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. ouis, Mo., Nevember 28, 1879. 137 RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pecial execution issued from the office of the of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. sable to tue October Term, 1879, of said court. me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and i P. Johnson, receivers of the South st. Louis Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and John Funk, I have levied upon and seized the ng described real estate, situated in the city of uis and State of Missouri, and described in said on as follows, to-wit: One and one-half story building. situate on lot numbered twelve, of numbered five of Lowell, in said city of St. od State aforesaid; and I will on AY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 9879. the hours of nine o‘ciock in the forenoon o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the at door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for the highest bidder, the above described *, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. puis, November 28, 1879. 146 RIF F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a lexecution issued from the office of the the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, re- B to ihe October term, 187Y,of said court and rected,in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward on. receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Marine Insurance Company, and against Brien. [have levied upon and seized the described real estatc, situated in the city of and State of Missouri. and described in said as follows. to-wit: . Twe two-story double fidings, situate on lotin city block No. 601, 20 feet on the cast side of Ninth street by a t of 125 feet to analley. bounded south by 74 feet 3 inches north of Cas avenue. in said St. Louis aud State aforesaid: and I will AY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ©’ clock in the afternoon of that day. af the t door of th+ Court-house inthe city of St. tate of Missouri, sell at public anction, for the highest bidder, the above described ao satisfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. » November 28, 1879. 2x LE.—By virtue and authority of a tion issyed from the office of the mit Court at the City of St. Louis, tober Term, 1879, of said court, + in favor of John M. Bauer and ecejvers of the Soush St. Louis Insurance Company. and ray, I have levied upon and . i rea) estate, situated in > ‘e street, 100 fect west 115 feet 5 inches to an —— . ~~ beginuing. in aforesaid; and I | DECEMBER, for on and 5 the east front St. Louis, State or cash, to the satisfy » £) M uri, sell at public auc » for cash. to the highest bidder,the above described prap- erty, to satisfy said execution and ogee. soe OHN Sheriff City Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. November 28. 1879. 128 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879, of said Court, and tome directed, in favor of John M. Bauer anid Edward I’. Johuson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and egainet Daniel Rabineau and Victoria Rabenau, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as ful- lows, to-wit: One-story brick building and frame stable situate on block No. 118 ofthe subdivision of John ©'Fallon’s estate, bounded north by Athlane avenue, east by Hall's Ferry Road, west by First street, and south by Hawthorne avenue;and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DEVEMBER, ive between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o*clock ia the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Stat? of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisiy said exccution and costs. JOHN WINN, 5, Sheriff City St. Lou St. Louls, Mo., November 28, 1879. 1l SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a sperial execution issued from the office of the Vlerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of said court, and to we directed, in favor of John M. Bauer ani Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Merine Insurance Company, and against Ellen Walsh. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick building and frame kitchen situate on lot in city block No. 558, fronting thirty feeton the cast side of Eighth street by a depth east of 125 feet to au alley. bounded south bya line 90 feet north of Biddle street, insaid city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and I will. on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in. the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder.the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 108 Q{HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the (Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johneon, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutua) Fire and Marire Insurance Company, and againét Peter C. Thomas, I have levied upoa and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, and State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: One- story Lrick building, situate on lot No. 7, in block No. 5, of Kingsbury’s Addition in city block No. 1396 of the city of St. Louis, in the State ef Missourt, fronting 25 foeet on the eastern line of Mc Nairavenue, by a depth easterly of 125 feet to an alley, and being same acquired by deed recorded book 443,page 419, records of deeds of said city. One-story frame build- ing. situate on lot No. 7, of block No.5 of Kings- bury s Addition in city block No. 1396, in said city of St. Louls ahd State afo -esaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the fours of Y o'clock in the forenoon 5 o'clock In the afterneon of that dav. at the front door of the Court-house in the city of St. L State of Misseuri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, satis?y said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo... November 28, 1879. 104 YHERIFF’S SALE —By virtue and authority of a especial cxecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879. of sa d court, ardtome directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Fdsard I’. Johbn3on. receivers of the South St. Louts Mutual Fire and Marine Insarance Company, and against Michael Wanner, Lhave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri! and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Double one-story frame building bricked out. Two-story brick bul ‘ding situate on lot in city block No. 4634 EK.. fronting 30 icet on the west side of Seven bh. treet by a depth of 120 feet west to an alley, bounded south by aline 1;9 feet north of Rutger street, in sali city of St. Lonis and State afuresaid; and I wi lon TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between tle hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front doorcf the Court-house in ihe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, tosatisfy said cxecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, LS79. 106 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorily of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the October term, 1879. of said court, and to me direcged, in favor of John M. Bauer and Fdward I’. Johfison, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Christian Hoffmeister, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situ- ate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two- story frame building, with smoke-stack, boilers, en- gine, machinerv and fixtures, floor tiles and tierces, situate on lots Nos. 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46 of New Luxemberg,a subdivision of block No.ss of commons of Carondelet South,.being property acquired by deed recorded ip book 510, pp. 207 and 324 and 491 ef re- cords of deeds of said city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, as aforesaid; and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the nours ef nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the vast front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Lonis,Me., November 2s, 1879. 143 — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and against John Bezdek and Mary Bezdek. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: QOne-story brick building, situate on the north ten feet of lot No. 5and south 14 feet 3 incbes of lot No. 6 of Dougherty and Wells Arsenal Addition in city bleck No. 1974. ingsaid city of St. Louls and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE 231) DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879, between the hours of Y o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afterncon of thatday. at the east front Coor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ; JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo... November 28, 187 144 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the the Circuit Court at , Louis, returnavle to October 187¥. of said Court, and me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutu- al Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and against Gotthed Schlewing, [have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Two one- ; frame bulidings situate on lot No. 24. block No 7. Scott's addition in City Block No.1718 In said city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D ot OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty to satisfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. November 28, 1879. 110 ‘ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KW especial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lofiis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of sald court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Joseph Schmitt, I have levied uponand seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One-story frame build- ing situate on Jot in city block No. 2323, in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, fronting 25 feet on the south side of Water-works street, by a depth southerty ef 100 feet, bounded east by Brand and west by Heil, in said city of St. Louis and State afore- said; and I will on TUESDAY, THE on AY OF DECEMBER, ate between the hours of Y o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o%clock in the afternoon of that pay, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at pamite auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to sat- isfy said cxecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louise, Mo., November 28, 1879. 114 HERIF¥'’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1879. of said C ourt, and to me directed. in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward I. Johnson. receivers of the South St. described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Double two-story brick building situate on lot No. 9. of block No. 10, of Allen's addition in city block No. 684, in said city of St. Lonis and State of Mis- souri aforesaid, a lwillon TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louls, Mo., November 28, 1879. 109 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution iss from the office of the erk of the Circnit Court at the Cit ret ble to Octo é Br oe ee ea’. Guage - pat ’ wer, dye oes a ae ——~ 5 iwillo SD DAY" OF DECEMBER, ec’ hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and bck in the afternoon of that day, at the east t door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, of , sell at public auction, for cash, to highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution anid costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 113 yirtue and authority of ssued from the office of the the City of St. uls, r , 1879, of said court, |. in favor of John M. Bauer and m, receivers of the South 8t. Louis utual rance Company, and against Patrick Sullivan and Winnie Sullivan, 1 have levied u and seized the following described real of St. Loutsand State of estate. s cued im the Missouri, and deseribed said lows, to-wit: One. dwe ate on lot No. 38 of . 8, Cen city block No. 1670 of eity of St. Louis and state aforesaid: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DA} OF DECEMBER, 1879. between the hours of nime o’eleck in the forenoon and five o’cloc k in the afternoon of that day, at tlie east front door of the C » inthe city of St. Louis State of Missouri, gellat public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to sati:fy said execution gad costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 115 ‘ HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, -oturpable to the October Term, 1879, of said Court. and to mé @irected, in fayorofJohu M. Barer and Edwara P. Johnson, récéivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insitifance Company. and against John Swatck, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: One and a half story brick building situate en parts of lots 14 and 15, of block No. 6. of Durand’s tract, in city block No. 1418, having a front of 23 feet6 inches on the eastern line of Sterling street, by 122 feet 10 inches deep, being the south half of said lots, in sald city of St. Louis, and State aforesaid: and I willon TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the cast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public ,auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis, Mo.. November 28, 1879. lil GQ) HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a WK special execution isseued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer an! Kdw.rd IP, Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louls Mutnal Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Joseph Pelikan, I have levied upon and seized the f. lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, and State of Missouri, and described in seid execution as follows, to-wit: COne- story brick building situate on lots Nos. J and 2 of bi ck No. 94 of Soulard’s addition in city block No. 3&8. in said city of St. Louls and State afore- said: and 1 will on TUESDAY, THE can sate DAY OF DE- I S79. CEMBER., between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, se‘lat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sher. .ff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 2s, 79. 122 QQ HERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KX” special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against George Gerhard, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and de- scyibed in said execution as follows to-wit: Two- story brick and scantling dwelling-house, situate en lot No. 8 of block No. 45 of Allen’s addition, in city block No. 675, in said city of St. Louis, and State aforesaid; and I will. on TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879, between thes hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clo inthe afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-hous ity of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said caccution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. November 28. 187Y. lit QI HERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and authority of h special execution Issue: from the i ie Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City turnable tothe October term, and to me directed, in favor of . Kiward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, against Poilip F. Schuyle 1 have levied seized the following dese. ed reai estate, the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: story brick dwelling and frame kitchen, situate lot No. 7 of city block No. 2306, Iving 11 fe Sin. west of Twenty-scventh street. in said city Of Si. Louis and State aforesaid: and 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, east front door of the Court-house in the city Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public anction, cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty, to satisfy said execation and costs. AON FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1LS74&. 116 Y‘HERIFFS'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1879, of said Court. and tome directed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Frederick Stroh, 1 have levied upon and seized the following describe.! rea) estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said execution as. follows, to-wit: Two- story frame building bricked out, situate on lots No. 7and Sof block No. 2of Kayser’s Addition in the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, in city block No. 1555 of said city: and I will. on TLESDAY, THE —_ DAY OF DECEMBER, iY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’c.ock in the aftcraoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy seid exccution and costs, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Lonis. S79. 120 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of said court, aud to me directed. in favorof Johnu M. Bauer and Edward IP. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Adoiphus Mauchenheimer, [have levied up- onand seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri and described in said execution as follow.. to-wit: Two one-story brick dwellings and one-story frame paint shop. situate on lot No. 6, and the north fect of lot No. 7. in city block No. 152, in said of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and | will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEM6ER, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cesh, to the highest bidder. the abeve deseribed prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. 1. _ St. Louis, Mo., November 25, 1879. 12 1879, ——— ee — -_--- HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a svecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed. in favor of John M. Bauer and Edwerd P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Bernhardt Roesing, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: One- story brick building, situated on west 15 feet 10 inches of lot No. 7, block No. 10. Alten’s Addition, incity block No. 663 of said city of St. Louls, and State aforesaid: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described proverty, to satisfy said cxecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louts. St. Louis, Mo.,. November 28, 1879. 121 HERIFF’S SALE.--By virtue ana authority of a special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Fdward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and against Albert Wuch, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, and State of Missouri, and described in said execcution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick building and kitchen situate on lot No. 8 of block No. 27 of Allen's addition in city block No. a said city of St. Louis, and State aforesaid; and w ,» on TUFSDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o’cloca in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoan of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to@atisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 107 HERIFF’s SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St.Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879,. of said Court. anjlto me directed, in favor of Jehn M. Bauer and Edward FP. Johnson. receivers of the St. Louis Mu- tual Fire and Marine Insurance Company.and against William Remmert, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Two-story brick house situate on lot No. 20 of ci block No. 2408 of the city of St. Louisgnd State of Missouri; and | will, on TUESDAY, T 28D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon and five o’clock ip the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash ,to the highest bidder the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. — " JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Loulr, Mo., November 28, 1879. 117 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a specisl] execution issued from th fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit turnablete the October Term, 1 and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer an Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the Soath St. Louis |} Fire and Marive Ins Company, and t John Odelehr, I have levied upon and seized ‘ol described real estate, situated In St. * and State @nec a tn ease execution as. Vea UW Cstae upon and seized the follow! d situated in the city of St. Lou f Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One-story frame dwelling, new frame stable, situate on the east half of lot No. 21, of block No. 3, of the third subdivision of the Wash estate, in said city of St. Louis and #tate aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY (OF DECEMBER, 18,9, between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the affernoon of that Gey. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction, for cash, to the eee _ eve Sosermnes roperty, to satis execution and costs. —_— % JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 94 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autbority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1879, of said Courty and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Jobnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Jobn Elsenhuth.I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts, and State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: One- story brick building, frame hitchen and shed. situate on lot 3Y of city block No. 2049 9,in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, L879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fourencon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public snelion: for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louis, Mo., November 28. 1879. 08 QQ HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa KO special execution issued from the cflice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the “October Term, 1879, of said Court. and tome directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutua! Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Martin Frinkle, 1 have levied upon and seiz- ed the fc llowing described real estate ,situated in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and describ- ed in said executionas follows,to wit:One-story brick building situate on north half of lot numbered 25, of Bicck No. 10, of Thomas Allen’s addition to the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, boundel east by lot No. 26, south by Allen street, and north by alley 20 feet wide. in said city of St. Louis, and State afore aid: and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hoursof nine o'clock iu the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-lbouse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for ecash,.to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 4h ‘HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the December term, 18:9, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Fdward P. Johnson, receiver ofthe South st. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Com- many, and against William Plisechke, } have levied upon and ~seized the follow- ing described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Miseourl,-and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick bulld- ing. situate in city block No. 384, beginning on the westline of Decatur street 100 feet north ef the southeast corner of the block: thence west 89 feet, north 25 feet, east 8Y feet, south 25 feet ts» begin- ning. in said city of St. Louls and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE = DAY OF DECEMBER, . S7u between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo... November 28, 1879. 101 YHERIFF’'S SALE.—bBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turpable to the October term, S74, of sahil court, apd to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward IP’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Valentine stoa vw, I bave levied upon and seized the followtng deserf ped real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and fAate of Missouri, and de- ecribeda in said execution as follows. to-wit: Three- story vrick buildingand one-story brick warehouse ad oining on the west,occumed by the defendant as our mill, situate on lots numbered five and six, of city block numbered seven hundred and ninety-four,. in ssid city of St. Louis and State afvuresaid; and I will on TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1874 between the hours of nine o clockinthe forenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, satisfy said exccution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., November 28, 157: 13% QVHERIE F°S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a . specisl execution issued from the odic:s of the Clerk of*the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 74%, of said Court, sndto me direc.ed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edwerd P. Jobnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and again t Christian Lochbihler, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of . Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: ’ story stone and brick building situat+d on lot No. 24, of block No. 38. Allen’s addition, in city block No. “O4; also, two building situate on lot No. 24. of block No. 3S, Allen’s aedition, in city bD'ock No. 504 in said city of St. Louisand State aforesaid; epd I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 15879, betweenthe hoursof nine o'clock inthe forenoon and, five o'clock in the aftersaoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,. inthe eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. S:. Louis. Mo., November 28, 18794. 130 YHERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a J special execution issued from theoftice of the Cler«x of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Octob r term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Jonnson, receivers of the South st, Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Frederick FE. Zelle, Heury CC. Zelie and August F. Zelle, Lhave levied upon aad seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in sajd «xecution as follows, towit: Three-story brick building situate on lots No. 18, 19. 20 and 21, of block No. 268. in said city of St. Louis and ‘aforesaid: and I will, on ,1THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the boursof nime o'clock inthe furenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the atwove described property, to Satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louis. Mo., November 28, 1879¥Y. 133 YHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court. and to me directed, infavor of John M. Bauer aad Fdward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and aguinst Herman Stindt, I have levied upon and seized the following deecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ongstory brick building with stone basement and frame sta- ble situate on lot No. l of block No.5 o0f Ida War- ren’s addition and in city block No. 197Y¥ in sald city of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and I will. on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 187%. betweenthe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and ce-t&. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. November 28, 1879, 135 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office, of the Cherk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable te the October Term, 1879Y, of said Court, ari’ tome directed. in favo’ of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louls Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Casper Wind, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St Louis, and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One-story frame building situate on south 25 feet by 35 feet of north half of southwest quarter of block No, 13 of Eiler’s survey, and in city block No. 2977, in said city of St. Louis. and State aforesaid, and | will on TLESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1579, between the hours. of nine o'clock inthe forenvon and tive o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missauri, sellat public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above cescribed property, to satisfy said es ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo.. November 28, 1579. 136 \YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, ef said court. and to me directed, in favor ofJohn M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against George Gehrke, I have levied upon and Seiz- ed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick stable and two-story brick dwell with kitchen, sit- uate on lots No. 8, ¥, 10, Lh and 12 of biock No. 8 of Haren’s Addition, in block No. 1 of sald city of St. Louis and State resaid; and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 26D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock the and five o'clock in afternoon east front door Court-house Louis, State of Missourt, sell at cash, to the highest r, the erty. to satisfy said pests shee, JOHN F | St. Louis, Mo., November i tage Ww HEREAS George A. Louis, and State of Benjamin Farrar vivor of them, as real estate, to-wit: N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF C. Bagnall.—Notice is hereby given that in the bescuit Ooent Olty of ‘st. yg ee statement of with — nook a : HERIFF’'S SALE—By virtue and authority ofaspe- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lou's, returns -le to the October Term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of J i. Bauer and Edward P. Jobnson, receivers of the 8. uth Louls Mutual Fire an Marine Insurance Company, and against Simon Dienstbi r, I have levied upon ana seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Oue-story frame Luilding situate on lot 1 of Bogy, Miltenberger and Sarpy’s addition, in city block No. 1.554, in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Ccurt-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and coste,. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. ¥ 92 HERIFF’sS SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable tothe Uctober term, 187y¥, of said court, and to me direcied, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Jobuson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mumiual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against John Bergen, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city ot $t. Louisand State of M'ssouri. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick house, frame and brick stable, situate in city block No. 494, fronting 20 feet on the north line of Market street bya depth of 72 feet Ginches to an alley, bounded east by a line 30 feet west of Sixteenth street in said city of st. Louis and State aforesaid jand I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, betweén the hours of nine o’clocs in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cath, to the highest bidder, the above described property. to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., November 28, 1879. 8Y YHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnabie tothe October Term. 1879. ef said court, and to ne directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward I. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and aguins! Joseph Slezack,I have leviea upon and seized the following described real estate: situate in the (ity vf St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scribec in said execution as follows, to-wit: One story brick building and frame kitchen situated on tin city block No. 395, fronting 30 feet on north- orn line of Geyer avenue by a depth of 72 feet north- erly and bounded east vy a line 60 feet west of Buell strect, in said citv of St. Louisand State aforesaid; and I will« ion TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF ECEMBER, LS7U between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said executiou and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. —— St. Louis, Mo... November 28, 1879. OZ HERIFF‘'S SALE.—By virtue special execution § i-sued tbe Circuit and autnority of from the oftice Court at the returnable to the October said court, and to me M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson. receivers of the South St Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Lorenz Haefele. Lhave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and described in said execution #s follows, to-wit: One story frame dwelling, situate on lots numbered 138, 14. 15, 16 , ef city block numbered 1557, in the city of is, in th-State of Missouri: andl will oa Y., THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, L579, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe foresoon and tive o*clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. $t te of Missouri. sell atpublic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Lo St. Lonis, Me. November 28, 18S7Y SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louis, returnable to the December Term, 187%. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South st. Leuis Mutual Fire ana Marine Insurance Company, and against Charlies Arnold, | have icevied upon and seized the following deacribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in aid sexecution as follows, to-wit: Two- story brick dwelling house, situate in lot No. 22 of city block No. 1033, of the city of St. Louis, in the issouri: and I will on . THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, etween the hours of nine o'clock in the fore won and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said exccution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo... November 28, 1879. 100 QQ HERIFE *SSALE.—By virtue and authority of a h special execution issued from the otlice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ef St, Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, ]87¥, of said Court. and tome directed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Wutual Fire.ad Marine Insurance Coimpany, and against Adam Klein, I have levied upon and seiz- ed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said execution as lows, to-wit: Une-story frame building and stable adjoining, situate onlot No. 12 of city block No. 1561, in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and I will on TUESDAY. THE > DAY OF DECEMBFR, Oe between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoonand five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to ithe highest bidder. the above described property, to satisfy suid execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., November28, 1879. 43 directed. in favor of John ulis. v1 QQHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the. office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis. re- turnable to the Octobe” term, 1879. Of said court, and to me directed, in favor ofJohn M. Bauer and Edward l’. Johnson. receivers ofthe South St. L- is Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, a... against Frank Frederice, lhave levied upon and seized the following described real estate situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick dwel'- ing situate on lotin city block No, 732, in the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, fronting 20 feet n TUESDAY, THE 23D DAI OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of ¥9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pnblie auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. YY os St. Leuis, Mo., November 28, 1879. NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authoritv of a special execution issued from the office of tbe Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879. of said court, aid tome directed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edward I. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutua) Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Anton Honnek, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri and described in said execution as foHlows, to-wit: One story brick building situate on lot in block numbered four hun- dred and six, described as follows: Beginning at a point in the east line of State street fifty feet north of the north line of Geyer avenue, thence north along the east line of State street thirty-tive (35) feet, thence cast one hundred and fourteen feet parallel to said north line of Geyer avenue, thence south thirty- five (35) feet paralic! to said east line of State street, thence west parallel to said north line of Geyer ay- enue one hundred and fourteen feet to the place of beginning, in said city of St. Louis and State afore- said; and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. fur cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. f JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, 7 7 Mo., November 28, 1879. Yj ype SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the oiltice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnabl¢ to the October Term, 1879, of said court. and to me directed, in favorofJohn M. Bauer and Edward I’. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Joseph Hirn,I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the -~ of :t. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: One- story frame building with basement and one-s‘ory brick building situated on lots Nos. 4 and 5 of city block No. 1149, in+aid city of St. Louis and ptate n TUESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. between the hoursof 9o'clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock inthe afternoon ef that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fo cash, to the bighest bidder, the abeve describe property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. On HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a spe- cial execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in faver of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Henry Koring, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estaie. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Two-story brick building situate on lot in city block No. 7, - ing 40 feet on Wash street by a depth of 85 an alley, and bounded east by aline 68 feet west of Twelfth street, in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF D MBER, . sforesaid, and I will.o deed of ty anu recorded in bow. the « PRUSTEE'S SALE.— xe his —. ; the , Tonveyed | cescribed real umber 81] of te, to-wit “ty of St 8, “a. * feet on the west line of oe aa ten and for- ty feet and five inches to an alley, 2 ™me three hundred and sixty feet an h south of the south line of Sidney street, y sev~ enty-five feet, as aforesaid. payment oftwo certain p said deed; both of therefore, under the said city, between the hours of 10 Saleen in. 4 o'clock p. m. of WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1979, for the purpuse of said trust. Trustee. St. Louis, November 15, 1879. o8 RU»TEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Willism Helwig, and Filizabeth. his their deed dated the nineteenth day of December, 1874. and recorde on page 237 of book No. 512, of the Recorder's office of the former county. now city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the foilowing described real estate lying in the city of St. Louis,and State of uri, to- wit: Lets numbered twenty-pine and thirty in block No. one of J. B. Lesperance’s addition to the city of St. Louis, as subdivided by Eugene Miltenberger, and being in city block 719. each lot containing twenty-four feet front on Jackson street, by one hundred and fourteen feet in depth, bounded north by lot No. 28, east by said Jackson street,south by lot No. 31, and west by analley; in trust to se- cure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. and whereas default was made in the payment of a part of said notes nowdue: Now, underthe pro- visio: s of said deed. and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 1 the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auctiun, forcash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court- house, in said city, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., for the purposes of sald trnst. C. TH. UHUMANN, Trustee. St. Louls. Mo.. November 7. 187%. 45 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir uit Court at the City of St. Louis, return- able to the December Term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, and against Charles Stew- art. [have levied upon aod seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Charles Stewart, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as follows, tc-wit: 200 feet off the west end of 300 feet off the east end of lot **R’*’ as shown by plat of subdivision of ground in Record Book of Deedsin St. Louls Recorder's Office, No. 300, at page 23. and being 200 feet on south line of Olive street, by 162 feet 6 inches deep, and I willon THURSDAY, THE ad 7, DAY OF DECEMBER, 6 , between the hours of nine o*clock In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afterno n of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the clty of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,tothe highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Charles Stewart, said defendant, of, in andto the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Loais. St. Louis, Mo., November 22, 1879. 4 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable tothe December term, 1S7Y,of said Court and tome directed, in favor of J.J. Lyons ands. IP. Schultz, composing the firm ofd.J. Lyons & Com- pany, and against J. C. Cabanne. I have levied upon and seized allthe right, title and interest of the de- fendant, Jd. C. Cabanne. inand tothe following described real estate, situated in Louisand State of Missouri, to-wit: Cabanne and Walker's addition to the Louis, having a front on the south side doah street of 25 feet.and running back 135 feet toan alley 20 feet wide: also, lot 19. of Cabanne and Walker's addition to the city of St. Louis, havinga front on Seventh street of 245 feet, by a depth ot 100 feet: also, lot 20. of Cabanne and Walker's adidl- tion to the city of St. Louis, havingafront on Sev- enth strect of 40 feet, by adepth of 104 feet Yand & inches; and I will, on THURSDAY, THE ede DAY OF DECEMBER, x7uU between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missoum, sellat puvlic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest,claim. estate and property of the above named J. C. Cabanne, sala defendant, of, in and ‘to the above described property, to satisfy said cx- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Loutls. St. Louis. Mo... November 22, 187%. SO HERKIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Courtatthe Cily of St. returnable to the February term, 18:0, court, andto me directed, in favor of Charlies H. Bosse, and against Michael Ravold.trustce of Cath- erine Fischer, and Joseph Heine. security, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and inter- est of Joseph Heine in and to the following de- scribed ral estate situated in the city of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, and described aS follows, to-wit: Lot 24 in block 1 of T. F. Smith's addition to the city of St. Louis. beingin city block No. 1733. and fronting 27 feet 10 inches on Manchester road bya depth of 101 feet; also. Lot 25 in block 1 of T. F. Smith's addition to the city of St. Louis, being incity block No. 1733, and fronting on Manchester road 265 feet linchbya depth of 92 feet 8 inches; also, Lot 4 in block 2 in 8. Stoddard’s addition to the city of St. Louis, havinga front on Summit avenue of 25 f.et by 2 depth of 150 feet, and being incity block No. 1736. ‘It will on FRIDAY, THE 19:1. JAY OF DECEMBER. 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in -he forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon ef that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, inter- est. claim, estate and property of the above named Joseph Heine of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. 7 SH St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 25. 1879. HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circait Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 187Y, of said Court, and to me alrected, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louls Mutual Fire and Maripve Insurance Company, anid against Christian Hoffmeister, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scribed ip said execution as follows, to-wit: One- story brick and frame building, one-story frame building, one-story brick and frame blacksmith shop situate on lots Nos. Gand 10 of block Ne. 27 of sur- vey No. 3 of Carondelet, and in city block No. 3128, of said city ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, and I willon TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoonof that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missomr!. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said executionand costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. v 140 St. Leuis. Mo., November 28, 1879. YJ HEREAS, John Magwire and Angeline, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the first day of July, 1870, and recorded in book 405, page 315, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds for th® cit of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigne: as trustees, a certain piece or parcel of land in the citv of St. Louis, State ot Missouri,fand described as follows: Beingin city block No. 288, fronting 310 feet more or less on the east side of First or Main street, and nme me back eastwardly to the Mississip- pi River, bounded on the west by Firstor Main street, on the north by Webster street. on the east by the Mississippi River, andon the south by prop- erty nowor formerly belonging to Walsh; which conveyance was made in trust to secure a certain ne- gotiable promissory note therein de- scribed; an whereas said note has long since become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the holder of said note. and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on THURSDAY, THE eet tS DAY OF DECEMBER, Ss ifs ‘ east front door of the Court-house, in sald city, .c Said property for sale at public vendue, to the uighest bidder, for cash, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of that day, for the purposes of said trust. DWIGHT DURAEE. ABRAHAM M. GARDNER, Trustees, £t. Louis, November 11, 1879. & . DYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John B. McKay and Hester Aun, his wife, and John 8S. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust dated May 11, 1870, and recorded in beok 406. page 236. in the office of the Recorder of Deeds fr St. Louis county (now city), ta to Robert P. Campbellas trustee the following described real estate, lying and being in the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered twenty-two (22). 24), twenty-five twenty-seven (27), twenty-cight (28), twenty-nine 24), in block numbered = six (6) of Daniel D. Page's second western addition to the city of St. Louis as laid down and designated on the plat of said addition recorded inthe Recorder's Office of St. Louis county (now city), aes the same yroperty acquired by said McKay and Hood from Themas B. Robertson and wife, by deed recorded in book 397, page 474,in the Recorder's (fice aforesaid ; which conveyat ce was mde torecure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and wheress. defau t bas been madein the payment of the prin- cipal rote, and a’séo in the payment of taxes required to be paid under the provisions of said deed of trust; and wherear, tre ad Robert P. Campbe'l « de- arted this life without having completed the daties mposed on him by ral@ deed. and the Sheriff of the (ity of St. Louis and the Sheriff of the County of St. Louis have esch declined to act in jieu of said orig- inal trustee; and whereas, the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis did, on March 15, 1879, appoint John H. Tracy trustee in lieu of said o nal tru .tee. Now, therefore, I, the unuers gned, John H. Tracy, trustee, in pursuance of said appointment and under the provisions of said deed of trust, will on TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in tbe city of St. Louis, between the hours wo fn a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day,for the pur- poses of said trust. 56 JOHN H. TRACY, Trus‘ee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, ws deed dated the 4th day of March, 1876, recorded in St. Loufs 548 the tet e - be samvayel Or tie unde of in the county tract land, of St. Louis, Missouri, in Central township. and be- ing in United States survey No. 378, and ng the western half of atract in survey, containing ine 25-100 acres, and the sameret apart to rT in partition tract being ; sourt, in book 61 dersi; + deser situated in the ¢1 of St. » State of ae and in city B 0 199 of said ci rg ning at a point in the south line of tant west from the one hund and be rare ey vm west u rs stree “one el to the conta of Main stree and twenty-seven t six in property belonging tothe Pubiic along said north Line th red twenty~ "even inches to the of beginn.*Da&; which said conveyance was in trust to sec, ‘re &@ certain ae Sherete mentioned; and whereas defz ult has been“made in the payment of both note and ‘ntere.t thereén, now, therefore, at the request of the le ¢al holder of said note and in pursu- ance of the terms of said deed of trust, I, the under- signed trustee, wil, Proceed to sell the above describ- ed real estate, at pi biic vendue, to the highest bid- der.for cash.at the ea.%t front door of the Court-house | in the city of St. SATU Louis, on TURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1879. between the hours of 10 o‘elock iu the morning anda 4 o‘clock in the afternoon Of said dav, for the pu of satisfying said indebtediress and the cost an penses of this trust. ex- D. D- DUNCAN, Trustee. St. Louls, November 26, 1878 88 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. John Neville and Eliza, his wife. by their deed of trust dated Oc- tober 21, A. D. 1871, and recorded in the ‘s office of county, now city of St. Louis, in book 432, page 387, conveyed to John G. Herman the following two lots of ground lyi and belog in fandolph Addition to the eity of St. Louis, Missourt. to-wit: Let numbered thirty-four (34) on the plat of said additren fronting sixty (60) fect om Austin street and running back one hundred (100) feet and bour .- ed north by analley; east by lot number thirty-five (35) on the plat of said addition: south by Austin street and west by lot number thirty-three (33): also that other lot in sakd addition being lot number thir- ty-three (23) on the plat thereof, fronting sixty (40) feet on Austin street and running back one hu (100)feet, bounded north by an allev,east by lot pum- ber thirty-four (34). south by Austin street and west by lot number thirty-two(32)in said addition:the two lots above described being the same conveyedto the said Joha Neville by George VUkinson and wife, by deed dated the 26th ng of April, A. ID. 1547, and reeorded inthe Kecorder’s Office aforesaid, in Book H No. 4, page 311; which con- veyance tothe said John G. erman was made ia trust to secure the payment ofacertain promissory rote In said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note, and more than nine months have elapsed since the death of said Jobn Neville, and the said John G. Herman having also departed this life without having exe- cuted the trust conferred upon him by said deed and the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Stale of Missouri, having, by an order of said court dated the 13th day of October, 1879, appointed and sub- stituted he undersigned as trustee in the place and Stead of the said John G. Herman; now, hevetents notice is heret-y given that the undersigned at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by vir- tue of the provisions of sald deed of trust, and of the the appointment as aforesaid, will offer for sale said described property at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- house inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and fuur o*clock in the afternoon ef TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1879, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN FINN, Trustee and Sheriff. St. Louls, Mo... November 14, 1879. 6 RUSTEE’S AND ASSIGNEES’ SALE—Whereas, ‘Thomas F. Houston ar djgMary H. Houston, his wife, by their certain decd of trust, dated the 20th of January, 1873, and reostane inthe Recorder's office in Pettis County, Mo.. In Trust, Deed and Mortgage Record Book No, 6, at Pages 259, 260 and 261, con- veyed to the undersigned, Thomas E. Tutt. trustee, the following described tracts of lanw situate In the County of Pettis and State of Missouri. to-wit: The east half of the east half of section twenty-nine, in township § forty-eight of range twenty-two, and all of section twentv-eight in said townsbip and range, except its east half of its southeast quarter, making tn all 720 acres more or less; which said conveyance was made intrustto secure the payment of a certain promissory note, ¢xecuted by said Thomas F. Hous- ton to one Henry E. Lewis, in said deed of trust fully set forth and described; which sald note was, after the execution thereof, assigned and transferred to ene Jobn Il. Louderman: and whereas the said ‘lhomas F. Houston was afterwards adjudged a bank- rupt by the United States District Court for the We-tern District of Missouri, and the said John H. Louderman presented said note and deed of trust in sald courtas asecured claim against the estate of sulidl bankrupt, and upon due proof of the sime it was allowed by said court as such secured claim; and whereas, afterwards, on the lath day of Novem- ber, 1874, on the petition of said John H. Louder- manforanorder of sale of said real estate, under said deed of trust. It was odered hv said District Court thatd. H. Bothwell anddames (CC. Babbitt, as- signees of s id bankrupt. jointly with the said ‘Thomas FE. Tutt, trnstee. proceed to advertise amd seH, in conformity with the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, the property thereby conveyed and hereinbefore described, such sale tobe made subjecttothe payment of all taxes and assessments due and becoming due: now, therefore, In pursuance of said order of said Court and in confo ty with the terms and provisions of said deed of trusfeand at the request ofthe owner and holderof sald notes, we wil' on SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and between the hours of 9 o' clo kK a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of sald day, sell suid real estate. at public vendue, to the highest bid- der. forcash in hand, to satisfy salkl note and the costs and expenses of said deed of trust. THOMAS E. TUTT, Trustee. J. H. BOTHWELL. JAMES C. BABBITT, Assignees. 151 —_ — _ —— —— ee ee HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and autherity cfa Spee inl execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, 1e- turnable tothe October term, S74, of said court, end to me directed, infavor of John’ M Bauer and FKdward P. Johbnueon,. receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and zgainst Joseph Ouhsabka, | have levied upon and seized the following described real estate situated in the citv of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two-story brick building and brick addition, situate on lot No. 16. Alien’s addition, in city BlockjNo. 83s, in said city of St. Louis atid State aforesaid: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, Letween the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ecitv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louts. St. Louis, Mo... November 28, 1879 125 QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a eS ecial execution issued from the oftice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, in favor ofJohn M. Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers Of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against VPhilippina Dehaut, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: wo and a half story brick building situate on lot No. two (2), in city block No. 203, in said city of St. Louls and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY. THE se sad OF DECEMBER, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afterneon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satify said execution and costs. Seriff City St. Louis. 14 St. Louis, Mo.. November 28, 187¥. HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution iseued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the December Term, J879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of August Meler and rgainst Gottlieb Schnabel, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of said Gottlieb Schnabel the defendant in and to following desciibed rea estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 14, in block numbered one (]) in Arsenal addition to the city cf St. Louls, a plat of which additicn is of record inthe Recorder's office for the city of St. Louis, and having a front on the west line of Carondelet avenue of 25 feet. and with that width running back westwardly 115 fect to analley. bounded north by lot No. 15, south by lot No. 13 of said block one (1), east by Carondelet ave- enue, and west by an alley. Also, lot’ sumbered 1. 4%, 3. 4 and 5 in part of tract known as t..e #t. Louis Common, of block numbered one (1) of the third subdivision of the city commons, made under ordinance No. 3126. approved Februarv 3d, 1854. a platof which subdivision is recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louls, said lots having a front of 135 feet on the north line of W voming street by a depth of 125 feet, bounded east by Minnesota avenue, south by Wyoming street, west by lot numbered (6) and north by an alley. Also, all that certain lot of ground inJohn FE. Les erance’s addition to the city of St. Louls, Missouri, wing lot No. 132 in bleck No. 5, containing 25 feet on De Mun, also called Kosciusko, street, by 100 feet in depth, bounded north by Lesperance street, east by Francis Saler, south by No. 131 and west by De Mun street aforesaid, it being a partof the property acquired by the said party of the first part by deed arch 2d, 1871, and recorded in “ecorder’s office of St. Louis county (now city) in boow 423, page 374. And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1579, between the hours of nine o'clock tn the iorenoon er Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louls. Mo., November 25. 1879. 87 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued m the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the December Term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed, wherein J. Isabella Bake- weil, by her trustee, William A. Clark. Joseph Bake- well. 4. Isabella ewell and William Piark are laintiffs, and John Mead. da B. Mead, Arthar T. Rabewell and Edith C. Fell are defendan ordered and adjudged by the Circuit Courtat of St. Louis, that the sald J. Isabella Bakewe her trustee, William Clark, should have B. Mead, in t cit " ri said ¢ as sour!, and desc ee tne property lt.
Page 8
eel e etry a oe pes f wok a at aS * + a +> # aoe Ink SBA A Nobby Overgarment We Make to Order for. BisS.OCoY The Most Dressy Overgarment ever introduced in this city. We also cut up better grades of ma- terial, ranging in price at 818, 820, 822 50 and $25. We would like very much to have you see what is pronounced THE HIT OF THE SEASON, TAILORING DEPARTMENT “FAMOUS” 705, 707, 709, 711 and 715 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Samples and rules of seli-measure- ment sent free on application. We offer the choice of our entire stock of Trimmed Walking Hats, Misses’ Hats, French Felts, Worth from $1 50 to $2, at the uniform price of 45¢. remer, Herzog On Monday Morning We offer the choice of 75 pes Silk Velvet striped, Polka Dot, Brocade & Plain, in all the new colors & black, worth $2 50 to $2 95 at the uni- form price of $1 25 CLOSE QUT. eee ns - ——— i N an Ni c= os 7 N. rout 2 [S| Is Woy NX IIg A caughtinthbeact and arrested;the witnesses proved that nothing occurred previous to the cutting which could have excited the man: the coctor made affilavit that Mr, Sthoor would have beeninstantly killed it the instru- ment went 1-16 0otaninch deeper. The whole reighborhood was aroused on account of this horrible deed. The grand jury broughtin a verdict of ‘*‘guiity,’’ and William Stein was condemned to one month in the Work-hous A subject who has already served ate rm of three years in the penitentiary, who has a!' ready been arrested and fine i for some other oltienses very, otten is allowed to inflict a wound six inches in length and nearly two inches deep on acitizen of St. louis, with cold blood, and the penatty is one montbin the Work-house! Is this sentence given be at large again soon, andto improve by an other experiment of the same nature? or is it because members of the court had a little ex- tra income ? Is it not nearly time for the people to right over those who speak right? Are these gentlemen put into act according to their own pleasure and bene fit? or are they pain for their services by the pe ople thatthey see right and watch ever the sate ‘ty of their employers? When a poor, hungry man takes a loaf of bread he will like ‘ly be confined for several months, but when a rascal ha3sa friend who will furnis h the ready cash fur bribery, he only too often goes {ree , even if he committed mu dey. Yours respecttully, OBSERVER, Sp ‘ak their office to ——— ae ie -—_ THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ELECTLION., A Member of the School Board for the Twenty-Eighth Ward to be Chosen To-Mor- row. The main event announced tor to-morrew is the election tor School Director in the Twenty- eighth Ward. Feeling does notrun at ail high in the ward with regard tothe clection, there being no question at issue but the respective popularity ot the candidates. Mr. Harrington, anti-German, received, it will be re- membered, one hundred and ninety-two votes, and Mr. Hudson, also anti-German, received exactly the same number ot ballots—one hun- dredand ninety-two—while Mr. Pfeiffer, the German candidate, received but one hundred and seventy-nine suffrages, which gives tne opposition to theteaching of German in the Public Schools a majority oftwo hundred and four of the ballots cast. The same yentliemen—Messrs. Harrington. Hudson und Pfeiffler—were to make the race over again, and there seems to be much difer- ence of opinion aboutthe result. Mr. Harrinz- ton is well known in the business part of to /) as superintendent of a prominent coal co" i ~ ; Apa- ny; Mr. Mark Hudson is a bricklayer b* ovca- pation, and Mr, Pfeifier a butcher, © y_yay ot them have energetic triends workir . c « aaledl eee get tae a Ee to enable the man to | | the closing rates: We will show during This Week a Larger and More — BEAUTirFUI VARIETY of ali Crades. of Ourpednas than w> have offered at anv time this season. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES AND LOW PRICES! J_KENNARD&SONS 416 AND 418 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CARPETINGS! — CUSTOM CUTTERS AT POLACK’ Let us build you a Nice Suit to Order for Ba 5.00 They Must Fit, they Must Please You, or No Sale, POLAGK'S, S.E. Cor. Fourth and = Stet COMMERCE. Withdrawals ‘of Grain Grain at St. Louis FROM ELEVATORS FORTHE 274 HOURS BNDED 7 A. M. TO-D:¥. (Warehouses not included.) River. | 4+, 165 63.351 57 i ,667 ‘ 6U, 6° 32 5,00); 5,621 1.50% Total. Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Priuci- pal Points. Shipments. Receipts. To-day; es «ly To-day | Yes dy 53,278 3 eon 700 . ,. aw Baltimore 55.654'12 Exports of Provisions, The exports of provisions of the principal ports of the United States from November ] to Noy. 22 were as follows: ~ 1878-9. Increase. 573.0600 4.671.605 6.158.756 1879-80. 6. 318. 200, 5. 744. 6090 51.8840. 849 47. 218.244 30,473,748, 24,315,042 88, 681.898 77,277,936 111,488.96] Pork, lbs. Meats, ibs Lard , lbs. Total.... Grain ipspections. Wheat—4 cars No, 2 spring, 6 cara No. 2 Mediterranean, 23 cars No. 2 red winter, 24 cars No. 3 red winter, & cars No. 4 winter, lcar rejected winter. Total—66 cars. (orn—30 cars No. 2 white mixed, 2 cars rejected white mixed, 169 curs No. 2 mixed, 10 cars rejected. Total—2U01 cars. Oats—2 cars No. 2, 1 car rejected, 2 burnt. Total—5 cars. Barley—¥ cars rejected Cures. iyvye—2 cars Ao, 2 Curls. ears spring. Total—9 -lcar rejected. Total—3 Comparative Ciosing Vaiues of Leading Ar- ticles at1 P. M. j Satur lay. To-day. ‘> 124°, Pgs + . Zred wheat, cash. +s ) . sé a Feb... . 8rea wheat, cash. ». 2 spring | mixed corn. Rejected corn, cash.... 35 No. 2 wh. mxd c. casb No. Z wats, Ca 3 Rejected oats. cash . No. 2 rye, casb 74 ie te . 74 = ske a ee 4, a Rejected rye, Mess pork, + ey $1 50@12 prime ste BM... é Lard, sé D. 8. shids, ‘6 ‘- +t + 4 D. Se . 5.80 bid " ‘ er r r ribs, cash. an 5.45 bid 6 bid Bac on tonite rs. cash. cle ar rib, cash.. , 9@ 1 Tallow, ow, prime country 6M Breadstutts : and Provisions. The comparative values of grain to-day anda year ago are shown as follows: Dee. 1, 1879. No. 2red wheat.. ..$1 30@%, ; No. 2 mixed corn...... 364% @% 28 @25 "4 NOQe 2 OBtS....ececeee. ...334%@% 19% @% MORNIN 4 BOARD=-FPUTURES, Wheat—High oy and strong, with an ttgent dem: and ate’ ose, Cash No. 2 red Sold at $1 304%@) 30%; Scoummben at $1 3U{@1 30%, closinr with $1 31 bid; J: yauary at $133 %4 @): e%; February at $1 2@1 38°;; March 2. demand. Cash Same day. 1878 86 4 @ s Corn—Higher, stiff, and in No. 2 mixed sold at 364@36 ac; December ut 36 9-16@562,c, closing at3uXye hid; January at 365, @37¢ . February at 37 11-16@37 ¥c,clos- ing at 38c bid; May at 40% @4di1c. Matse—Scarce, hicher ana in pressing request. Cash No. 2 sold at 23'\y@33 Xe, and Januurg at 34\%ec, while bids were highcron other op- wons. Provisions were buoyant and higher, and closed strong. Demand active, particularly for pork. AFTERNOON BOARD—2:30T03 P. M. Wheat—Higher againand extremely strong, but sales small: December at $1 31%, January at$l 35@1¢347, and February $1 38',@1 357%, closing at ¢1 3s8\. Corn—Stiffand higher, Deceinber selling at 36 13-16@33%%c; February at 38 ,—later 38 3-i6e bia; Mey at 41 ',c,—Jater 41 5 16bia; January sealable at 37\c and March at 39 yc. Oats—Stiffer, but no trading. Bids of 33,2 for December, 34°,;c§ for January, 35%e lor February, and 37 yc tor May. MORNING BOARD—CASH,. Flour was about 5c higher and strong, with sellers asking this advance; meet them, to obtain they neeued. We quote Fine $4 80@4 95; superfine x $5 30@5 5534 xx $4 65@5 80; Xxx ily $6 00@6 10; choice $o 15@ 35@6 65. very active milling de- mandg@pnd higher. Samples strong and a frac- tion better—but the demand callec for choice and fancy alor.. Sales: Grades [this side and st fr unles* offierwise stated] No 2 red—1 car in E $1 30%, 15,000 rez spot and 56 cars part “eg (part in E and V) at cars in BE. (storage out) at $1 20% reg. and 1 car reg.in E. and 2 cars st. fr. at very clese at $1 30K;No. 3 red—26 cars at 3} 23, 4 cars reg. at $1 22%;No. 4—3 cars at 117 ; Mediteiranean—3 cars No. 2 at$il 28, 3 care No. sat$l 2 B.at $1 22%. $1 14%.] ' Corn—Grades—No. 2 mixed in beat active request from speculators, export and s ing at ers, and On orders; opened soup at 3oX%c, down to Sc, but cl firm at ted c lower at 35c—a dis- wie No. os ae m‘xed Beart what $5 O5@5 25; $5 SAMS 95; 6 257 fancy W heat—Grades—i, %; No. 3 white—l car in at 36\c; niller at xc fered at 322c, tc for choice St but buvers slow to | thongh gene rally having to do 80 | {[No. 2 Spring—1 car in E. at | | | cash - $1 10. —— ears tr. No. 2and 10,000 bu regular at 33 Yc. 8,000 bu and 9 cars dodoand st. fr. at 334¢c, 2 cars rejected St. L. at 327;@33c. ( ash Provisions—Excited and largely hizher Aliround; but at very close (affected by les- favorable telegraphic advices), the market eased off somewhat. Reported salcsilly reflect the activity in movement of meats, green or salted, bought by packars and jobbers; while the high prices asked measurably deterred order buyers from operating with custo nary freedom ; inguiries from other dis- tributive points for round lots besides. N oth. ing done in green hams—1l6s held at7%c;c'rivs og wees as high as 5.80c—some arties ‘asked 6c. +. 20-day c’ribs went as high as 6.10c f. o. b.—some packers asked even more. Pork sold at $12 75—some asked $13. .Lard held at 7.40c—before ihe clese, Tec bid cash or December, and refused—late, nominally 7.z5cto7.20ctosell. Bacoescarce and stiff. Sales: Pork—([Sat. p. m., 1,000 bris standard at $12 25.| To-day—200 bris hnardside at $12 25 early, 100 standard at $12 75; Orders—150 bris at $12 50@13. Lard—|Sat. p.m., 300 tcs at Quincy at 7.08e, 500 tes also up country p.t., 500 spot p. t., 100 butcher’s at 6.45c.loose and 62%,c packed.|} To-day, refined higher at 8c in tcs on orders. Green meats—|[Sat, 000 tbsc’ribs up country (EB. St. East) at 5\44c). To-day—500 pes 15-8 hams at Je, 400 pes short clear p. t., 59,000 ths c’ribs in E. siege bouse at 5.80c, 175,000 ths do p. t.— all from the block; 1,000 pes c’ribs weighed and del in house at 5.70c early. S. P. Hams— Sat, p. m., 250 tes ah wb oer 15-b av. at .eokukatse Dec.) »>-day—250 7 fresh - packed same av. and del. upco. & BD wo Meats—(Sat. p* m., 12 cars 20-day oose clear ribs f. o. b. E. side and 5 cars 10 pnd 15-day Gof.o. b. this side at 5.90c.| To-day—Loose: 7 cars 20-Cay clear rib early at 6cf.0o.b. E. side, 4carsclearribs and2 cars short clear all 15 days later at 6-10¢c and 6.35c f. o. b. this side, 1 car 15-day c’ribs at depot early at 5.95c; besides several cars to arrive on p.t. Packed—211 bxs,mainly 20-day: shoulders 4.20c, longs 6\e, c’ribs 6.20@.25c, short clear 6°9;@.45c to 6.50@.55c—mainly at 6.50c; and several lots sides on p. t.; orders (144 pkgs)—sboulders 4°;@c, longs 6c, c’ribs 64,@%c, short clear 6%@%c. Bacon —300 pes plains. c. hams at 9.30c (we quste pkd at 91%@10';c), 22 pkesshort clear at %Cc,13 pkes long clear and sbldrs at 7.40@ 50c and 4%c; Orders (20 pkgs)—Clear rib 7%c, short clear 8c, plain s. c. hams 10 \c. The Cotton Market. Spots were steady and firm, but quiet and sales smaller, 685 bales selling upto 2:30p. m. ered later, closing quiet. 1-i16da decline and slow. QUOTATIONS. St. Louis. LOW OFCINATY..cecvcccecsecess B% OTrdimary .ccseccescecess we Good GUOMINT ss acceccccheccecti Low middling.........sceeses Ll ig BESGGTMME cocce cocccsccese o coockh Good midaling......cceee «+e LL% Middling fair....ccccccececeeesl 2's + STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 60,533; same Gay last year, 34,531 bales ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Receipts, Snipments. bales. 3,053 2,163 187,060 125,941 Liverpool easy at New York. To-day.. eeeeeeeeeeteeeeeer.e« Same day $QSt VEORT....000. 7 o” Total for season to date... 2 Same time last vear....... 161,952 NEW YORK. Futures closed steady. Sales, 146,000 bales, Future quotation?: Januaiy, 1z.7vu; Febru- , 12.88; Marea, 13.07: Avril, 13.21; May, 13.26; June. 13.50; July, 13.55; August, 13.60; september : ver tate ; November, ——; December, 12. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, 2,207; Saveunan, £,64°2; Galves- ton, 6,624; Wilmins.on, 70; Baltimoie, : Bo ston, 1,821: Cincinnatt, 3,851; Lity Point, ; New Orieans, 18,272; Char leston, 4, 518; Mobtie, 3.378; Nortotm, 5,995; Pbilad«'pbia. 50; Mempois 7,866; Port hoval, Other po nts, 823. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. 13-16da; Orleans, 6 15-1¢d. Sales, Uplands §,000 Dales. RAIL FREIGHUTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston, 7i. Providence, 71. New York, 66. Philadelphia, 64. Baltimore, 63. > LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for t6 iS hours ending to-cay, and the same day in is7&- Kece) pts. Su:puents. | 1879. 1878. _ 187%. | 1873. | 1.981 go l. Hogs. SC eeeeeeeeaeeee “eee. ve 140 1! ) SSO) 4. Sheep....+00- eeteeeeeeeee j 232i 447 CATTL E—The « cattle teresting this sores noon, zmple ¢ nough to meet all requirements. attendance of the moderate, and none much desire to operate, and back. Consequently the market dragged most perceptibly, and up tothe hour of noon Lut few transfers had been made, and these altoge ther in common and medium mixed buic vers’ stuff, Butchers and the canners have cut den then demands considerably and want only good native Anu Southwest butcher steers, which sell readily at yucfations. All other grades dull and hot wantep. Shippe rs were very Cautious in their movements. ‘Lhe reports from New York bad denoted liberal runs and declines. The pros. pects ahead are not very flattering to sa, the least. Stock cattle dull. Feeding stee = lee und in demand at $3@3 40. Milch Cows with calves dull and not wanted. Rulin”, quotations weak and tending downwarde. é RULING QUOTATIO «4, os 2 eee “eee ere steers, ave see 1. 400 is" Good to prime steer . ,350 Bs Common to ° Good to VF market dnll and unin- and the light supply The different clasves of buyers ot them manifested 00d grass native steers ‘ time native feeding steers, av. > gt €, Se ith cotesantiozamanien Ast aalr ative stock steers. ay. 80U to you... 2 50@ Gooa to prime native c- ws and heifers.. Common toe fa'r native Cows.......+..s+.. , Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers Common to good grass Texan steers..... Fair to good Colorado steers....... Socece REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. 13 mative TECUEPS. ccccccccccccvcecseses 1, On ZB MACIVS BUtSMOrGecceces cocosesceses 1,090 16 PIRI SOSOTB co occciccccdceeseceenses S28 26 native butchers 10 Indian mixed NEW GnLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. Steamer W. P. HALLIDAY, GOOL Dx ccovecccccccccccctocccecsocccecceces -s+esMaster, Leaves TUESDAY, Dec. 2. at 5p. m. Steamer DACOTAH., ——— Successors to Crow & Farrell, 601 & 603 N. Fourth TODD.. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. Nov. 24, at 5p. m. for freight or passage appiv en board wharfboat.foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. Ft. Agt For New Orleans and all Way Landings. Are just in receipt of an im of the Celebrated 4 CALIFORNIA .§ Purchased tarlgg when wool cent chea bought Leaves SATURDAY, Nov. 29, at5 p. m. from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. For freight or passage ap- J¢ ply to IHN W. KING. Ag’t. way landings, the stcamer om Keunts Line wharf- $e! E_OF THE LACLEDE GAS Le IGHT COM- PAN 1s (Company for tue clection of seven dlrectors to serve Polls open from 12 tol p. m. J. D. THOMPSON, (Universally prescriber vy the Fac. relief and effectual cure of Constipation, ~ eaeraces nd never ors. KOUNTZ LINE. JOHN WD. SCULLY; JOHN W. KING, Ageat. i¥. St. Louis, Nov. 29. ¥.—The annual for the ensuing year will be beld atthe office of the ‘ atuteectans lh ulty).—A Laxative, Refreshing andl Med. Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoida, &c. Tam- tation. E. GRILL! ON, 27 Rue Rambu- For Chester, Cape Girardeau, Grand Tower, and al) Leaves every TUESDAY and FRIDAY boat. mecting of the stockholders of the Lee lede dias Light company on Wednesday. December 10, 1879. icated Fruit Lozenge , for the immediate or (anlike Cope ge and ee usual purgatives), tea Paria, Sold by allchemists. E FOUGERA & 0d.) North Williase Suspot, New ¥ O14 by ae oh ye ay MMERCIA REO. W. enh Supt. ee Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 14 AQ’ } CHESTNU “P—Comfortably furnishedroom serene floor. $10 per mouth; third story front $6 per month. LE—A hard Misasissi OR Sa rdsome plantat ee rn ah fora song. D.H. Evans & Co., street. ie Ee oe ad ye eg: om and rooms first, second onl southern exposure;