St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1880

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ue to p21 NX, 7 i fur- Slairs, treet, COR. North noved i tJano, . Vhite, sainhess 7 afuate iris of ' t, @ta, Might) 1vV bouk- NTe@ By al porary k.r te | uD ies this f bust. “aot witty 21 elier in mble if ‘rt std bildress, 2. sober, sf. 40, eho has ing aid Ps a em rr wait. ‘ti ay: - “a4 . Wath. in the nd st.. 2i North deste 5 nN aud id old, (ala- uneton ~ ' Movs Pinter : HZ, £17 atvdard teands T eure eryou 5. K. biitat st. 7 7 Mor- | causes | Insti- rog ee der its ytalned . eolor ioines, lar for be had cru in 28 RRAY. . >; r. All . hraut- a >. } horse », this 12 irnish- ust be a WW og ” a - cod owlug* LON. ns an ver 1 iid ca > ¥NT- Msrtie ale Be ao } prac ib dis- 20 eT -— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, ~ VOL. XXVIII. DLL eee —— eS oo Diseases. CartTion!—See that you get the above bearing both the name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, as this femous remedy bas been counterfeited. C.N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., 8. Y. son ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious It is also valuable as an injection. As an adjunct of the TOILET, it is far more desirable than any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES yield to its influence; and it is the very best to shave with, leaving the skin smooth Italso ERADICATES DANDRUFF, is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: SKIN DISEASES A SOI WITH A Beautiier of the Complexion. } 3 (ayo. He | It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- ’ stitute for expensive Suiphur Baths. It} Sent by Mail Prepaid. will heal Ulcers and Sores. Persons employi it have need to re- Scrt to Sul hur Springs fer Uething purposes! All respectable It is a desirable DIS] NFECTA Ni of CLOTH.-} Druegists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand GLENN’S SUL- PHUR SOAP; and will on de- mand for it sup- ply the genuine. The artic.¢ FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, tor Removing Corss, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BP 0 ALR SEO AO Y ALL tte DARUGGISTS. : ELEGANT NEW STYLES. tt Furniture Co, Manufacturers, 609, 611, and 613 N. Fourth Street, PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING FURN SEFUL and ORNAMENTAL NOVELTIES TORE SPRING IMPORTATION! NOW IN STOCK, IN OUR PATENT SELE-MEASURING CASES. THE ONLY Small Havanas, 3 for 10 Regular Size Havana Filler, oc. Bast Ful Size Spanish 3 ier 256. Large Size Imported, 10¢ aud Up. N. B. In 25, 50 and 100 boxes, at low rates JOE CLARKE, MAKER AND IMPORTER, No. 414 Washington Avenue. AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC THEATER. _ LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF HER MAJESTYS OPERA. Teo-night, Thursday. rer 24. Flotow'’s (pera, AI'LTA. BRIGNOLI: VPluuketto, Signor Lionello. Signor bel, PLURNTE Naney. Miss ANNIE LOUISE » (ARDY y Marta (her iirst appearance). Mile. ALWI- NA VALELERIA. Director of Music and Conductor. Signor Arditi. Friday, Jan. 80, Donizetti’s Gopera, TLUW@idk Ft FTA MAT ECMAIOOR bdvardo,. Signor CAMPANINIE: Enrico Aston. Signor (, AT,ASSI: Raimondo. Signor MONTI: Lucia, Mile. MARKIE MARIMION, GRANU MATINI E, Saturday, Jan, 31, 2 P.M., erdi’s cl f ada uvre, IDA. Phadames. Signor CAMPANING: Anronastro. Signor GALASS!; Uamfir. Horr BEURENS: Aimneris, Mis- ANNIE Lot ish CARY: and Aida, Mme. EMILIE AMBKE. PAST NTT OF THE OPERA Saturday Evening. Jan. 81. Gounod’s Opera, 1: Z i a bavet. Sipnor RUNCIO; Mephistopheles, Herr BEII- hi Ns: Valentine. Signor DEL PUENTE, Sicbel, Miss A. L. CARY: Martha. Margherita. Mile. ALWISNA VALLERIA. Sunday evening. February 1, at & “o'clock, tlui’s *’Stabat Mater.” For modded prices, full programine aud particulars see special adverlise- lent. | Ft OF Ee Da. The only first-class theater tn St. Last Week of Mr. and Mrs. ISANDMANN, RENIF T Tak incSiwW Lie Fe ND, Lickets wood for any perfo mance except Friday wod Saturday nights, Lhursdar, January 24, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Priday—Benetit of Mr. Bandmann. Saturday Matinee —Lady of Lyons Saturday night Mee ulloueh Club, Travesty of Hamlet. - “unday, February 1, Mr. Bandimann in the (iirmian dav. the Man tn the Iron Mask. Monday. February 2-Mr. and Mrs. Florence. Louts, i,reat GRAND OPERA HOUSE MAGGIE MITCHELL, Supported by Mr. WM. HARRIS and a specially gclected dramatic company. Thursday evening JANKE EYRE. Friuay evening —VREARL OF SAVOY, Suturday Matinee | Saturday eveniug —LITTiLb A REPOOT, Sunday cvening —~Lecture by Thee. Tilton. Monday. Feb 2-—Weathersby-GQoocdwin ‘*Frol- loves. ? In thelr nowly modeled **Hobttes,’ “ HAMLET REVAMPED.” POP e's PILI ATESE SATURDAY, Junuary 31, by the htinber wef the Metullough Dramatic Club, for benetitofthe STREET BOYS’ HOME. “te ais for sale at the box office’of the theater. BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY. The Champions at St. George's Hall for three Bigiitsonly. Programme for to-night. SEXTON and GALLAGHER vs. SCHAEFER and DALY. 800 POINTS, REGULAR GAME, After which the quariet will give a grand exhibition nas! we J mets, Admission 50c; ladies free. reeis (with reserved seats) at Chamber of “om- merce Billiard Mall, and office of the J. M. Binps- Sick & Maike Co... 21] Market sirect original cast of the a Mine. LABLACIIA: Ros- | t chusetts Home Missionary Suciety, AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE COMIQUE., Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. SUNDAY EVENING, b Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, | Entire New Bill. The Clipper Quartet, the Aikens, John contunetion with all the old favorites. Riley. in en — IRISH RELIEF FUND. Parties holding tickets for the Benefit of the Irish Reliet Fund and all others charitably disposed will please send i« their donations to the Sce retary, Jolin &. Griffin. 400 North Third street). All con- tributions will be acknowledged inthe Sunday pa- AMAR INDIER (Universally preacribe-py the Fac. ulty).—A Laxative, Refreshing and Med. icated Fruit Lozence; for the iinmediate relief and effectual cure of Constipation, Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoids, &c. Tam- ar (unlike pills andthe usual purgatives), is agreeable to iake and never produces irritatton. E. GRIELON, 27 Rue Rambu- teau, Paris. Sold by allchemists, E FOUGERA & CO., 30 North William Street, New Yorr. | pers. ” Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 29.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley winds shifting to easterly or southerly, slowly failing barome- ter, slight changes in temperature and partly cloudy weather, with local rains. For Upper Lake Region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, slowly falling barometer. winds shifting to easterly and southerly, part- ly cloudy weather and light snow and station- ary or slowly rising temperature. For Low- er Lake Region northerly winds shifting to easterly and southeasterly, partly cloudy weather and areas of light snow, with high but slowly falling barometer and slight changes in temperature. The Annie Downey Murder. New York, January 20.—The police have aken into custody Charles Chouteau, age 27, brother-in-law of Edward Timm, already un- der arrest in connection with the murder of | Annie Downey. The Jury Disagree. Bosronx, January 29.—In_ the case of Charles Demond, ex-treasurer of the Massa- charged with embezzlement, the jury disagreed and were discharged. Death of Chicago’s Comptroller. CHICAGO, January 20.—S. 8. Hayes, form- er Comptroller of the city and for many ycars a longing business man, died last night, aged Je ed Respited. ALBANY, N. Y., January 29.—Greentield, sentenced to be hanged at Syracuse to-mor- row, has been granted a respite until Lebru- ary 27. oe -21--— such he left this part of the country leaving a letter stating he should not return. His business was in a very prosperous condi- tion. The cause of his disappearance is said to be domestic trouble. The Fusionists Take Their Seats. AUGUSTA, ME., January 29.—In the Sen- ate scven Fusion Senators appeared and were cordially received, and took their seats. At- well and Potter, of Penobscot, said theinterests oftheir constituency required their presence atthe board, and however much might be said in regard to the position of affairs, their duty was plain. In the House twenty-two J usionists took their seats. —_ eee ee The Pocassett Child Murderer. BARNSTABLE, MAss., January 29.—Charles F. Freeman, the Pocassett child murderer, was arraigned before the Supreme Court to- day. The physicians declared him insane and he was remanded to the May term, when, if his condition is the same, he will be sent to the Lunatic Hospital. An Ineligible Overseer. 30STON, January 20.—The board of over- teers of Harvard College decided yesterday after a long discussion that Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, isineligible as a member of the board of overseers, not being a resident of Massachusetts, although receiving a majority of the votes cast at the recent election. — WASHINGTON, | Election Frauds in Rhode Island—Cen- sus Supervisors—Congressional Pro- ceedings—Bill Cnandler’s Job. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D, C.,January 29.—The case brought before the Supreme’Court to compel Louisiana topayadebt to New Hampshire, and which has been telegraphed all over the country, is nothing but a job engineered by Bill Chandler and his associates, who have bought a lot of Louisiana bonds and want to force prices by making it appear thatthe Court can enforce a setile- ment. Thatis all there is of it. CENSUS SUPERVISORS, Senator Pendleton, Chairman of the Census Committee, says the committee will report favorably of the confirmation of only such census supervisors as cau be relied upomto faithfully perform their du- ty. Ile says that all partizans, incompetents and men of doubtful character will be rejected, tnit none but the best men for work will be accepted by the Senate. ELECTION FRAUDS IN RHODE ISLAND. The Republicans are very much exercised over the forthcoming report of Senator But- ler’s committee, that investigated the election frauds in Rhode Island. Senators Burn- side and Anthony have’ been — laboring to induce the Committee to modify the report, but it is prepared and Butler won’t consent. The report will demonstrate that the Republicans have maintaied power in Rhode Island by systematic oppression and frawd. Butler says the report-is in print and wiil be submitted next week, Committees. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 29.—The House Cemmittee on Pacific Railroads te- day instructed their chairman to report favorably to the House and urge the passage of the bill introduced’ by tepresentative McLean to alter and amend the sinking fund act approved May 7, (ASS, after avreeing upon an amendment extending the provisions of the aet to all persons and corporations into whose posses- sion the. Union and Central Pacitic may come by purchase, consolidation or otherwise. FORTY-SIATH CONGRESS, Senate. WASHINGTON, January 29.—Mr. Davis, of lilinois, presented a petition from citizens of Bloomington, Illinois, against any reduction of the duty on sheet zinc. Mr. Kernan presented petitions of claim- ants to unappropriated balance of the Geneva award; aiso from persons not claimants. Petitions were presented of ex-soldiers against the passage of the Senate bill for ex- aminations in pension cases. A communication was received from the Secretary of War recommending, on sugges- tion of General Newton, that $1,600,000 be appropriated in annua, installments for the iinprovement of the Harlem River, New York. It was resolved when the Sefiate adjourn to-day it be till Monday. Mr. Allison, from Committee on Appropri- ations, reported with suuvdry amendments the House bill making appropri-tions for for- Or- dered printed and placed on eslendar. Mr. Kernan introduced a bill to provice for celebrating the 100th aniversary of the treaty of peace and recognition of American inde- pendence by an exhibition of arts, manufac- tures and products of mines in New York in 18383. Mr. Johnston submitted a resolution re- questing the President of the United States to inform the Senate if any money has been paid by the Government of Venezuela on the awards of the United Commission organized under the treaty of 1806, and when payment was made; the sum, and whether it has been distributed to persons entitled to receive it; andif not, the reason therefor. Also, copies of all the cor- respondence between the Governments rela- tive to the subject, during 1879. Adopted. Senator Gordon submitted a resolution that a committee of hine ¥pnators be appointed to take into consideration the subject of the con- struction of a canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacitic Oceans, and that all pa- pers, documents and information relating to said subject be referred to said committee and it be authorized to confer ana -act con- currently with any similar committee of the House and be authorized to employ a clerk. The Chairin absence of any objection de- clared the resolution adopted. Mr. Davis (West Va.) called attention to the great number of special committees ap- pointed during the present session andthe expense thus incurred. He asked if one of the regular committees could not consider this subject. Senator Gordon said if the Senator from West Virginia was conversant with the facts inthe case as he (Gordon) was he would probably make no objection to the resolution. The matter was the most important now be- fore the American people, and the Commit- tee on Commerce had found it impossible to give it the attention it demanded. Mr. Davis desired to resume his comments on the resolution, but the morning hour hav- ing expired, he entered a motion to recon- sider the vote by which the resolution was adopted, and the matter went over. The Senate then went into execulive session. House. WASHINGTON, January 29.—The regular order being demanded, consideration was re- sumed of the bill declaring all public roads and highways post routes. The previous question was seconded and the Dill passed, yeas, 134, nays.-97. Mr Herbert, from the Committee on Judi- ciary, reported the bill apie that no per- son shall serve as a petit juror in any United States Court more than three weeks during any one year. he wre action op the bill the morniog bour expired, The joint resolu'ion appropriating $20,000 for the purpose of enabling the U.S.F ish Com- missioner to represent the United Staves at the Internationa! Fishing Exhibition at Ber- lin in April next was reported from the Com- mittee@eon Foreign Affairs, and objected to by Mr. McMillan. The House then went into committee of the whole on revision of the rules, - ~ ‘Zs Ss A FEMALE GIL BLAS. A Talk With a Lady in the St. Louis Jail. Mrs. Sarah March’s Sigular Adventures and Romantic Life. Everybody and his wife, especially his wife will recollect the details of the Marchbank- March scandal, which was so thoroughly ren- tilated inthe Court of Criminal Correction some days ago, and which the two principals are expiating ia the city jail apd the city Work- house. When Mrs. Marchbank came to St. Louis from Newark, New Jersey, she found her husband living with another wife, and, promptly swearing out a warrant, she brought the guilty parties to justice. Those who uat- tended the trial generaliy displayed much in- terest in the case of the unfortunate woman, Mrs. March, and with a view of finding out from her her version 6f_ the story, a PosT-DISPATCH reporter has, on several occasions, sought tosee the lady,), but unsuccessfully until to-day, when he ad-° dressed her a carefully written noteto the ef- fect that her story must be written, and if she did not choose to give the facts a fertile ima- gination would be brought into play and the facts produced anyhow. Thatnote brought her, and a couple of chairs were placed in a cozy curner, which were soon occupied by the seribe and the lady. ‘*l warn you,’’ she began, ‘‘that] do net mean to tell youasingle thing. 1 only wanted to see you to beg vou to say nothing at all about the matter. My name has already been dragged énough in the mud.’?’ win at i ae i> ° i . . t 2 . “¥ — i i aol ro + we - v Go Tac ee x yi.

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‘ : . » ra ke, Te! — ae = Peer oe) . te, Ss - ¥ - - ae Se - be en 5 E- As aa gis fhe is ad x ai igs bis ale , a5 _ ; 7 : ; ; i + a Sis CaP R t % * ’ bs bat act ate ts i op) vi . 3 x: ~* : oe > y . 5 wv =, ' ae “4 z, . “a 4 wv ee) i © — -« 4 “ an Me * * ee et ; : —e 7 . * gun aas = a >: pe ae ee Eee ee a ee ee ee ef “Sh = = a ———a ~— ) aren ; € | | | —" a ae a = | | : t easily and spent it freely. Hedrank a good HURMAN ONCE MORE, oe | . the nomination of Sherman by the Chicago | pensate them for the ridicule Which they have | becanse they look upon it merely, ss en favests THE IRISH RELIEF FUND. | Gi twas “rately under the influence of a aan A ' * Z on . isc ing was the best that cou The Western Democracy Warmi It t-Dispatch convention. The friends of the Secretary at | brought upon themselves. It would wag hundredfold increase. [ — = = oe Sconna. Tae beanha bie Bag yor as nz te == | Columbus regard this letteras the keynote | most excellent thing if they could both be a ‘Clean Man Wanted. Policemen Busy Selling Tickets for gloves io the box in Paris, and wy al, pels [Washington Cor. New York Herald. | St. Louis treated to. about six months in the County | 4 a day. ewas a handsome man, an You are to understand that there jx ‘a. nena: ata of the Sherman canvass, which they believe (From the Cincinnati Gazette Bandmann’s Performances at slender, but well built. His eyes were large | once a arent ‘Tuawanen beats rl, all at minig Paper in Y THE ISHING COMPANY, TZER, PRESIDENT. . - * a . . : »mice at St. Louis, a class mail matter.) -———_ ERM OF THE DAILY. . PBld....-ssserrrrrr’ soccer scese@e ” it a by carrier).....0-e0srrr 85 wee! by carrier)-..-0---00°77" 2 ad ° - _— - AMUSEMENTS THIS ZVENING. aR OQ THEATER—Italian Oper. . PER A-HOUSE—Mazsgic Mitchels “ THEATER—Bandmana. ATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance: Ms: ' _— ones a Announcement. sent size of the Post: Disrarcn is late made inevitable by t ols h destroyed our press and machinery. ae d, however, ery and energy will be use Dec tg ‘iest possible 1 arrangements at the earliest p Lament, which will enable us to return to the eae ; every day, na regular size of eight vages y aa) ; Bs: “ y ane + - . te e *@rxors in the State of Maine, It may - “fi we a : af - ror career. de ed, are growing soni what ON : | - On ROBESON 1s a member of Congress Jersey. He must take a profound ‘est in the measures designed for the re- wr ef iction of our Navy. ff we ip ; — =. —— VEE fs nove proposed by Rismarck to placea pe taxon all German citizens too old to form miliiary serviec, ‘This mean- anoth- se of immigration for us. s 3 Pr Pr thous a shares of Central Vacitic sto were snapped up in twenty minutes in Wal strect this morning, and thev the brok- f $ went crazy and smashed each other's hats. ake SPKCIAL. dispatch from Galena, lilinois, gays th {the Republicans of that place are bweneraliy in favor of Grant for Presi- : Fie is their first choice. Ax (irantis a of Galena when he is at home, this p accepted in the light of a personal liment. - ' Teoks a little strange, but neverih less the b. Dan. WW. Voorhees has been the ablest in the Senate of Joln Morion’s claim ‘. 1a . a on » r % od oe) J J — vs, t . ¢ ’ My. 7 *” - "i { ' San francisco Collectors hip. John is oh m of the late Oliver P. Morton, and if ~~ t . . ev 'twe politicians disliked each other those Coat ‘ee ri. i Pua jans were Morton and Voorhee - - ae - VANOTHER yvawp from Gummery ™ i" finds 1 ; York Aun. Mr. Blare is still for Tilden. ar. Blire is of far less conse juen-e to the ‘J - r bocia and political system than a la-t year’s : 1 te Va-nest. **it’s no matter what he do, a. is heart is true.’ and his /s true to “unm. » i - a Tr is said that there are in the United states 7 S80 theater- and 120 hall+ and Jyceums. There * @ 12 regular traveling combinations, 50 ' Astre) or var iety compunies, i> oOmpehLICSs jormed to support stars and play in speetacu- ™ and Tresident stock companies. There * is, we may remark, lowever, only one Jack Haveriy. with . VILDEN | las full and complete control #0 mh Democratic Committee in New York -Siate and he proposes to name the Tate developments indicate that Tilden is the mian upon whom he has fixed his baleful eye, but inthe event of a failure to connect, Sam Randall will be favored with ty friendship. =O : ~ “® Diu 1). ilisastrous GEEAT pains arbtnkento jény the story that Senator John Logamhas deserted the third- x term movement. We , _ to hear that Jacques Strop had turned tail on Whig old friend and crony, Robert Macaire. would as soon expect ‘ Ls piece. They both beloneto the stable and barrack-room system of politics. * Tuy, Gluhe-Democrut couplains of the dust inthe upper part of the eitvjind if urges . , the Municipal Assembly to take some ~Leps oward allaying the ruisaice before the sum- rsuns intensify it. The Municipal Assem- q iy will not be likely to exert itself. It knows Hat when the Spring winds come the dust 0 ronthe thoroughfares will be blown into 1@ houses and eaten up. he tet id hf ' "Tt, pleases the St. Louis 7iiex to advertise ftself asx the especial organ of the Workinemen of this city. Mi mode! labor or Gar Ciployed in its com- a nosing room alotof girls who picked type at | rate of YS cents per thousand ems."and a _ kept stalwart, bearded, tirawny sons of ‘Toil ' outof employment. We would ulleved A few weeks ago 4 \ os My rather be a ’ LY | dog and feed onthe vapor of atoad than sucha « . ed “ “ ee ts ft. rercan. ee Aabo | me ew, —— 2 ") . We are assured that our merebants and a fea me business men Who have contribated funds to . be sent to Texas aid so with the full knowl. hai = edge that the distress which it was proposed ae -to relieve was confined exclusively to Falls county. There is DO pretense that Texas has * guffered ina general way from either drought or hail-storm: byt that Falls county has suf- fered and as sent out ay aypeul for aid can- .“s far iestioncd. iNasurci asthe Hon. Gummerv Blare is ” ferever denouncing the Southera Demoeratic Jeaders for having betrayed Tilden and for Aeing opposed to him now becausZor his at- fitude on the Southern war claims question’ . Logan and Grant are both cut off the same yin v¥tothe public tympanuin sia the | will soon draw into it many prominent men who have not yet been wiliing to publicly de- clare themselves. A meeting of Sherman men for organization is to be held in Colum- bus soon. Tur Republicans of Cincinnati elected a negro named Williams to the Legislature last fall. About the first bill introduced by the colored statesman was one to repeal the law which forbids the intermarriage of whites and blacks in Ohio. The Republicans are squirm- ing pitifully and seeking to avoid this issue of mizcegenation or no miscegenation, but the negro is inexorable, and he declares that this foolish legislation must be wiped from the statutes or the Republicans must show their hands. How sharper than a serpent’s thanks it is to have a negro legislator in a close State. St. Lovuts has failed compietely to* mant- fest appreciation of the Grand Itafian Opera this season. Our people who profess the haut ton are always complaining because amusements are not pitched inthe New York key, and yet When a manager brings a com- pany of one hundred and fifty artists here at an expense of $8,000 a week the patronage bestowed upon him is hardhky equal to that which is awarded a bevy of pretty burlesque girls in red and blue tights. After this woe- ful exhibition of bad taste on the part of St. Louis it is doubtful whether we will have any Grand Opera nextyear unless we subscribe for itand pay ip advance. REVIVING OUR NAVY. The House Naval Committee bas prepared a bill which provides for the reconstruction ofthe American Navy. [It proposed to slowly break up and sell off the old junk which we have been pleased to call our Davy and appropriate a fund toe be used in building two or three magnificent war vessels every year until we havea naval armament sufficient tomake usa terror to all ampbibious na- tions. Our harbor defenses are to be looked af- ter and the torpedo system is to be developed. The committee is of future wars with European powers we must It is anun- is the opinion that in any fight upon the sea or nowhere. pleasant fact that our navy has long been a disgrace. It bas cost more money and done less good than any navy ever set afloat. Notwith- stunding that our ships were rotting and that we had no practical use for a great ect, our Naval Academy kept gvrinding out officer- until we have finally built at Annapolis has on up the most majestic and costiy land navy on A creat naval armament is a thing to but the fuct of earth. be proud of. the business is. / we really have no great use for war ships. We TT i eee ee Oe ee eee + —— ee oy whg would it not be a good idea for him to | Pog name «peciiicallM¢he gentleman who trafficked | with Haves and deprived Tilden of his seat? | ; Perhaps some of them would like to pull the ' nose of the veteran and chronic oflice-sceker. 11 srieves us to kuow that the G/oln-Dr sie ‘vcrvat is not satisfied with the tumane wuy "in which the cov.) war was conducted in Mis- . : souri. tt indorses McNeil’s butchery of hos- tages at Palmyra, and regrets that ¢#‘too many guerrilias Were allowed to survive the war te become leaders of the Democratic par- ty of this State.’’ If Grant fs elected to an- other term of the Presidency, perhaps the implacable editor of the (oly -Democyat can recure a dispensation to kill off a few of these troublesome persons. SPNATOR GARFIELD pronounces for Shere man, A letter from him to a member of the (hio Senate, which Is printed in the Cincin- : _ Mall Gonygtte, takes strong ground in favor of have lilthe or no commerce to protect. By our Vielous tarriff system we have thrown the great carrying trade of our country to fereicn What we require most ts not ships of war, but merchant ships to carry Which powers, our products to the European nations for fear rebuilding can’t afford to fight us of starving. When the question of comes upthere will be several our nayy serious prob- Wecan't afford to construct a of pattern, for experience ha- strowu jetus to mect. lot of ponderous the English that they and, iron-clads ure cumbersome and uuseaworthy, be- sides, there has never been anything set afloat vet that could resist the penetrating power of There is talk now among the naval powers of returning to improved gunnery. serious wooden ships or fa-t-running vessels, small in size, but earrying one or two If we build auawy as steel-plated enormous uns. strong | as that of England, the mistress of thesea will ified in comimeg over bere and smashing for tramping of lie jue itupinits incipiefwicy, England can not ufford to have her free the seus Lniess we cau construct a of many, and Russia, we will still menaced, avy as Kngland, Italv, Ger- third- for us to formidable as that he ua rate power. It is all nonsense that our nation must Say doits fighting at sea. Mur hold ison land. Nopoweron earth can cross the sea and whip us on our own soil. We could give a bundred miles of our sca- board to the most powerful and = most warlike nation on earth and = searce- lv feel that a war had commenced. We are the only nation that car live independ- ently of the world—upon the products of our own soil—and we have nothing to fear from the beggars of europe, for we feed them, As no for a we have already Said, we have use costly navy, because we have deliberately murdered our commerce and have ceased to bea maritime power. The construction ofa new navy will make fine times for contractors and thieves, and that’s about whatthe states- men in Washington are sighing for. Tune two Loutsiana Majahs who undertook to practice under the code ducllo the other day bead evidently neglected the early atten- tion to pistol practice which is apart of the education of every well organized gentieman. Major Burke and Major Hearsey baving hada falling outabout some State printing con- tracts—both of them being able journalists—a challenge followedand a meeting took place on the Metarie Ridge. Twoshots were ex- changed, nobody being durt, when the talent- ed seconds expostulated and urged reconcilia- tion. The chivalrous principals then advane- ed, shook hands and pronounced cach other brave and courageous gentlemen, bigad, ac- cording to the approved formula. -Then the seconds issued a breezy and turgid setting forth the facts in the case and The this very neither of process verbal declaring everybody's honor appeased, dispatch Which brings us the details of tomfoolery that there general satisfaction that the gallant principals was hurt. We desire to express an opposite, belief. When two chivalric knichts go out to do battle in this style the country at large likes to hear of the shedding of gore. ‘The killing of an innocent cow grazing pensively in the vicinity is at least demanded by every sentiment of gal- lantry. This meeting of gentlemen to shoot into the air and this following up of the blood- less affair with a lot of grandiose phrases and stilted twaddle about ‘‘honah’’ is simply ri- diculous. It brings the code into a contempt from which it can only be rescued when a couple of imitative but bungling negroes get together under the prescribed forms aad ac- tually kill eachother. Majah Burke and Ma- jah Llearsey will now go through the forms of being persecuted by the law, very deserved- ly, too; but the advertising which they will receive as Men of Monor will more than com- is says Jail, not for haying fought a duel, but for having really failed to fight one after all the dreadful preparation and monkey business in- cident to that sort of thing. A STORY was published the other day about the desertion of the Catholic Church by a Bo- hemian priest in Baltimore named Jobn Hojda, of St. Wenceslaus Church, and his re- ception into the German Protestant Lutheran Church as alay member. The renunciation took place publicly, and created something of a stir. It now turns out that Father Hojda, like the illustrious Martin Luther and the distinguished Henry VIII., was moved to transfer his religious belief in consequence of the wiles of woman. THojaa, who has only becn in Baltimore since last June by appoint- ment as pastor of St. Wenceslaus Church, seems to have made the acquaintance of a pretty girl in Prague, just before leaving for America, named Emilia Liemann, whom he married and deserted. He afterward induced her to join him in this country, and it is un- derstood that he married her the day follow- ing his renunciation of Catholicism. ‘This is a case of reformation which will not be likely to weaken Cetholicism or strengthen Protestantism. It looks now very much as though the bill to create the new Territory of Oklahoma from the tribal reservations of the Indian Territory had been effectually quashed in the House. The House Sub-Committee which had the matter under advisement has reported ad- versely to the measure and the report has been indorsed. Representative Frost seems to have been about the only active and ener- vetic Oklahoma man on the committee. The matter has probably been disposed of for this session, but it will not be likelv to rest. There is too much good land in the @mdian Territory to be wasted on luzy, worthless Indians, and civilization has issued an edict which no human device can afford to disre- spect. Itis only a question of a few years when the broad acres of Oklahoma: will be laughing ander the tickling hoe of the white the Cherokee might as well accept the inevitable. man and statesmen WHen Don Cameron rose in the senate yes- terday to add his tribute to the memory of the late Zachariah Chandler, lis failure au that it effort nothing us orator was so lamentable amusevient. It was his first in the senate. Of course there can be “0 who The ons have never been noted for their vitre ata funeral as a speaker merrimeat instead of sadness. Camer- oratory, but they have a simple, persuasive sivle which of Pennsyl- venerable never fails to move members the vania Legislature. The sjmon is ‘ said to have the most eloquent check book in the United States a pocket-book which has been known Dou bas to dress a Pennsyivania Dutchman in terms far and it is saicdl that nile more moving by the impassioned Mirabeau or th® silver- tonvued Demosthenes. PERSONAL. cummIne bucek to America, and teat Ni- -~—fitonmdin t« probaubiv wiil repeat his Ol crossing uyara.on a rope. pains to de tor the —Senator Sharon has taken the ny thathe hasdrawn acent ol his present Conyress. —It stated that has Cistnissed nephew Pelton, and that he employs W. ©. Fowler as contidential secretary. pay Tilden now Is —Capt. Bogardus is in London offering to warer £2,000 against £1,000 that he can kill 1,000 pigeons quicker than any other man in tue world. —Mrs. Oates’ present husband is dungerous- Ivill, which fact, an exchan«s save rise tothe rumor red next month. says, probably that she isto be mar- ~The daughter ot Mr. Welsh, late American Mintsterin London, was very popular, the London World says, for her re pose of; manner and her equanimity. —Miss Susie Adele Washluirne, the eldest daughter of the former Minister to France, has just entcred being introduced by a large cntertuinment at her father's house in Chicago. society. —Mr. Fortune, of Fond du Lac, Wis., recent- ly became the father of twin girls. Wher he firstlooked uponthe newcomers he smiled a sort of ghastly smiie and remarked: ‘*Weil, I suppose itis all right, forit is said Miss For. tunes never come singly.’ —Joaquin Milleris going onthe stage for Iie isto act a California miner this week atthe Union League Theater, New York, ina play by Robert bB. Rooseyelt, enti- tled ‘*The Dead Alive.’’ As far as can be judged by seeing part of a rehearsal, the poet is to personate a Dold swageerer of the Pacific coast, loaded down with pistols, knives and money. charity ’s sake. —An exchange says Modjeskalhlas ail her dresses designed to covera scar on ber Iecit breast, which isthe result of a wound inflict- ed bya clumsy actor’s dagger. It does not seem as though it would require much engin- eering skillto construct a dress that would hide a sear on left breast. Any ordinary high-necked dress, such as due regard health would Ssuggestinthis changeable cli- mate, ought tosufice. —A small paragraphis going the rounds no- ting that Speaker Randall subscrived only $5 to the Irish relief fund. Itis to Randall's cred- itthat he hasn't got much money. He livesina smalicn house than almost any public man in Washington who has been there as longas the Speaker,a house about haif the sizc of Blaine’s, forinstance, who came to Congress no richer than Randall as far as appearances went, and has been in Congress about as long. saisnisiegilal erin A Phovnixing Newspaper, From the St. Louis Central Baptist. ] urlively neighbor, the Post-Dispatcn .was peorched the other night, but itcame out on time the nextevening. It was called a ‘*Pna nix’’ we do not know how many times, but that old bird has gone to some other country. It is modern enterprise and machinery that does the business. liow people would have opened theireyes only afew yeurs ago to see a newspaper burned out without losing an is- suc. “ . — eee re - Prefers to be Right. From the Cinecinuati Com mercial.) ~enator Bayard has the courage of his opin- ions. He can not be frowned duwn. He has his ideas on financial questians. The effort of the soft-moncey wing of the Senator's party to — agaginhis mouth has proven a fatiure,. It mas becn observed that be would rather ve rightthan be Democratic candidate residency, and itis true. lur the Merely a Coincidence. [From the New York San.! Probabiy it inust be sect down as mercly acu. rious coincidence that the appearance in Maine politics of the bayonet and Gatling gun and the disappearance from Augusta of the Hon, James G. Biaine with a Boston railroad ticket iu his hat-band were simultauecous events. . No loss and no insur- ance. eee -—-_———_—————— ne - HAMLET Revamped—Prope's Theater Satur- day night. ) ? é . : » ~ @ 6 tees’ GS + . Pope’s Theater. ——s Such a Use of the Force Deprecated by Many Citizens. The members of the police force are just now busily engaged in selling tickets bearing the following inscription: . POPE’S THEATER. Monday, January 26, 1880, IRISH RELIEF FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FUND. : Tickets ° : . - : « £¢@ It will be remembered that last week Mr. Charles Pope, the popular pro- prietor of the theater that bears bis pame, sent a letter to the Mayor proposing to give thirty-three and a third per cent ol the proceeds from the performances of Dan- ie] FE. Bandmann and company to the Irish Re- lief Fund, and asking the Mayor to appoim a committee of three to reveivé the money. The Mayor replicd and appointed Gerard B. Allen, Charles Slev® and Charles Green to serve onthe aforesaid committee. It was also announced that tickets purchased for Monday night would be good for any pr rformance during the week except Friday night, when Mr. Bandmann takes a_ benetit. The fact that the members of the police force were to be called onto sell these tickets was kept rather quiet,and what surprises a great Many people and what is begianing to cause & Vast deal of adverse criticism 1$ that the Board of Poiice Com- missioners should permit the members of the force to do such a thing. Such a thing, to say the least, 1s not customary. Policemen are known to have peculiar facilities for sell- ing tickets, and they never fa to Make a handsome return; but their labors heretofore have been confined to local charities about which there coula be no_ dispute. Such, for instance, is the annual charity ball for the benefit of the destitute poor ofthe city, nor was it objected to when they seid tickets last summer for an enter- tuinment the proceeds of which went to the widow of Otticer Printz, who was killed by Sanders. ‘Tbe Irish Relief Fund comes far from belonging to this cate- gory. . There can be no possible doubt as tothe destitute condition of many people in Ireland, and as to the propriety of viving them assistance where one isso in- clined: but it would eegtainly not be consid- ered proper to rai-e a fund forthem by a public tax. The employment of the police force, whichis supported atthe publicexpense, in the raising of such a fund, is thought by many citizens tobe fully as improper. ., failed Wednesday. Liabilities, S25 00 assets small. Cause-—stock speculations. J. Wyatt Stone, convicted of the murder his wife at Washington, PD. (C., Getobe: INT8, has been sectenuced to be hanged bev ruary 27. The Fusion Legislature in Maine, afier prolonged secret session on Wednesday, ad- journed to meet the first Wednesday tp August next. A convict in the Kings county penitentiary, named Henry Morris, has confessed that he set tire to the Work-house of that institution last Monday morning. The president and secretary of the Colored Men’s Protective Union, at New Orleans. have senta protest to Washington again-'. the appointment of . Pinchback as ficer. : The House sub-committee charged wit! the bill creating the Territory of Oklahome have reported adversely to the full comimittee. The adverse report Was supported by a}i at members except Mr. Frost. i The Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures has agreed, to report favorably on the Warner bill, which provides for fr: coinage of gold and silver and the issue of ee: tificates on deposits of gold and silver bullivn A band of masked men attacked the jail o! lu. al county, at San Diego, Texas. and jib erated all the prisoners. The prisoners wer convicted mostly “of horse-stealiug, Afip their liberation they escape af across t he Riv (irande into Mexico, : A collision between white and colored lalor- ers, at Columbia Furnace, Sthenandoal county, Va., occurred Wednesday mornine. seriously wot ed. Anendeavor to substitute colored f White labor was the cause of the trouble. a Kast St. Louis. Vir. Thomas Kennedy has moved Nas Ai hiss if Vatds across Missouri avenue to the norti side, Mr. Joseph Watts, superintendent of the Kast St. Louis Gas-works, left fer Atchison, Kus., last nivht. Mrs. King, the wife of the man who com- mitted suicide a few weeks ago, at the t:reca ‘Tree Hotel, by cutting his throat, arms and abdomen with a pocket knife, was in East St. Louis to-day to take possession of $1) in money and some effects belonging to the de- ceased, which were inthe hands of (vroner Bader. For Colds, Coughs, Jronchitis and all affec- tiona of the Lu take AYERS ¢ WkRRRY PECTORAL. : a re me - a “ 4 : : 4> Jo. Kinney. Vie Champiou, S x. Kendal, PW. Cole, Hi Tom Means,. Common weath, Auntie P. silve >. H. Durfee, pittaburg. Han Montans. : Hickory, Te Tir Monta kegs nails.at Tun Alex. Keokuk at 4 Tur Altnat e St. Louts wit Iron Mou exact ¢rain pealk. ' Tul. Johmr Louis at Y A cargo. Tur FE. M. Louis vo Ta and 1,000 b 1 “James B.. Raturday to on the atten Tue City passengrs. J der will be tr ONLY one c tbs ik— —but> re pouts. , Tuk Pittsb cinnali 225 t 315 tous pig aye s#e h 100 tors pig ON ssi Meg Monroewnt all the pccigt coat and quantity are PITTABe RG for Giuv's I Saturdiy: freigbtgto Rhouds and tion to) each Wheelire te with fuur be P. dah) SER chased the ney fo! Jam ducaby) whe with the ce Viasn 1 ito tinue for se the gr | paved ‘gith. Patios t's © been. t Owe Piase ty Caly CINcENNAT terson ® larg the petit W will bests «th leans to nro ber, ber cler the ofl of and Wis. G riahkinlftred ene ee) or, the. hdd Or River ht@s W.. Via is -he uf moor : et es LOR deur HININ i eit neet i wi with hy) ad qi vinghe: ' te t ple rel i +h thie ia it i iv él ht “ ‘ aii e 4 ede nc! € litupad Pant netsh! Ui fewaiken als mre arhest scepeth« | e oi) if (4s Piaint a ,' ti hss “i wlitey * fh fe last bh ae

Page 3

2 ARRIVED. fald Fagic, Grafton. Elliott. Grand Tower. Hicker), Teanessee, Tom Means, Ohio. peirel. Diinois. — | Victory, Hannibal. + fh “a Zi > > 7 © . a he, ies [Vie WANREMED the Chicago Times. lec. 20. 1874. TAViet was paid to the Gyimnuusiuim con- necte with the Chicago Athenctiim, which, @ith as mie exception-—in san Francisco—is ciaipedtoe be the best equipped institution of the hind inthiscountry- Prof. ©. O. Duples- sis, tat tuastructor of (;-vinnusties, stuted that it euve A piensure tosay the St. Jucobs Oil wee tit in preftercnee to everything they knew eo hadever tried, for sorcnes@of the limbs ssid Muscles, sprains, swellings, stiff- Ness, | ss, LDlisters,ete.: that both the pro- bessicnu nd amateurs had found it ‘a true aneld fedtriend.’ The professor had also ecu t! mpwest results from the use of the OVincs-csof Rheumatism and similar com.- Plaint~.and ended ov saving: ‘We reconmend Mmost waimiv., Die reticf it gives is remark tabie, ee hall ae FACO | & OIL. fe sol by Druggists at 50 Cents a Bottle. DP ections in Lieven Lapguages. STEAM BOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPI, > Keokuk and All Wav Landings. -ENTOALS bie st. Master. str. AL # hy , J sccocket’ st. Leite se Leaves THURSDAY. tannary ve. at . 4pm W. FF. DAVIDSON. President. LOWER MISSISSIPPI, NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOK NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. Sieamer JOHN A, SCUDDER, ee td eccccce .. Master, Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. 31, at5 p.m. »'eamer COMMONWEALTH, Nn. cc ccc cccccccccce Master, Steamer ANNIE P. SILVER. sii Se | ? i. hhh a eeaeeceanene PPV TTRITITILIL TT Master. boats) THERSDAY, Februars 5 at Op. im, Forfreight or passage appiy on ocoard wharfboat.foot of Market street. N. B.—Through bills of lading e'veon to Sarevcrert, £8.. Vin N. % H.R. T. Co. (Aiken's Pine). sud all points ou Ouachita River. via N. O. audi. . PT. Co. (BRlank’s Line.) JOUTIN W. CARROLL, Gen. Ft. Agt. Grand Mardi Gras Excursion. The Elerwant Pas-enger Steamer INO A. SCUDDER, ine senedhe Master, * Leaves St. Louis Saturday. dan. 31. at Spe tn. Leaves Cairo Monday, February ~. Onarrivalol evening trains. Will ar- Pye in Seu tirieans Sunday. February &. and will lease for St. Lou Wednesday Feb. 21, at Op. mM. Lhe Mardidsras festivities in New Orleans take piacere Tuesday, Fob. 10. State-rooms secured by an- Hingwihourd wharfboat, foot of Market etreet. educed rates of tare for round trip. §NO. W. CARROLL, G. T. A. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. For New Orleans and all Way Landings. Leaves » January ~—, at p. m. from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myre sireet. For freight or PasSAge ap- Diy to JOUN W. KING, Ag’t. REAL ESTATE. bi. A, Weoeltl . See eseessebeeesesesesesees We A. MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rent eollections a epecialty, and liberal advauces made on same. OFFICE..........-........211.N. SIXTH 8ST — — a LEGAL DIRECTORY. ¢ — a ence eaeteataraneananeeee— ane vom EVERETT Ww. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Booms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth and Vlive Sis., Bt. Louis, LEGAL. UTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENS.—Notice is hereby given to al) creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ANDREW WIGHT, deceased, that I intend to‘ make final settlement thereofat the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lonis, Mo., to be holden at the Court- house in said city on.the tirst Monday of March next. — AMOSS. PARTRIDGE, Administrator of Andrew Wight, deccaced. ‘St. Louis, January 29, 18+0. 51B NTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—To all & whom itmay concern—Notice is here‘y given tiat I will make my final settlement of the estate of INKY BOUDDE, deceased, on the first Monday in March. 1880. the Samic being the beginning of the March Term of the St. Louts Probate Court. All claims against said es- tute which are not allowed before that«uate will be oe forever barred. WILLIMENA BUDDE, { Adininuistratrix of Henry Budde, deceased. St. Louis, January 29, 1880. 49B Nor E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is « hereby given to all creditors and others iater- ested in the estate oi INEZ MURPHY, ceceased, that 1, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe nextterm ofthe Probate Court of st. Louis city, tobe he dat the Court-house in said city on the lirst Monday of March next. GEO. T. MURPHY, Administrator of Inez Murphy, deceased. St. Louis. danuary 28, 1880. 55B OTICE © FINAL SETTLEMENT.—NOTICE ishereb, ‘ven to all creditors and all others in- terested in ti «state of OKnITZ SCHMIDT, deceased, that the executor of the will of the said deceased, inte: to make afiaal settlement thercof at the nexttern, of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be held at the Court-house in said city ob the tirst Monday of March next. LOUIS WILL, Executor of the willof Moritz Schmidt, deceascd. St. Louis, danuary 28, 1880. 5S3B TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noticc is a hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested ui the estate of EKNST W. DECKER, deceased, that J, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of >t. Louis City, to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the first Monday of March next. LEO RASSTETR, Adininistrator of Ernst W. Decker, deceased, St. Louis, January 28. 180. 548 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others intcr- ested in the estate of ihe late firm of H. GRONE & CO., that I. the undersigned, surviving partner adminis- tering upon said estate, intend to makea final set- tlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis city. to be held at the Court-housc in sald city, on the first Monday of March next. HENRY GRONE, Surv’g-Partnuer., Administering upon said estate. St. Louis. January 2s, 1880. 57B Q\ERERIFE'S SALFE.—RBv virtue end authorliy ofa h special exeention isened from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the Cit. of St. Louis, returnable toth February term, ]S80, of seid court. and to me directed, wherein Daniel Cavenaugh is plaintiff and Michael vey A dames J. Monks and the unknown heirs of Mahlor Weber are defendants, l have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Lovisand State of Missouri, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: VDart of lot No. 1. in block No. 1005 of the city of St. Louls, nbeing formerly block No. 44 of Union addition. said Jot having a front of 20 feet on North Market street, bv a depth of 111 feet. bounded north by alley. cast by Tumin, southby North Market treetand westby With: and [will en SATURDAY. THE2ZLIST DAY OF FEBRUARY.1880, between the hourseof nine o’c-ock inthe forenoon and tive o’eclock inthe afternoon of that fay, at the east froat door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell at publi®@ auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with lien of special tax bill, to sat- isfy said execution aud costs. ° JOHN FINN, . Sheriff City Sc. Lonuts. Si. Louts, Me., January 28. 1880 47B ORDER OF PUBLICATION. I Sisets of Miseouri, (ity of sf. Lonmi-. “. lathe Vrobate Court for the City of St. Louis. De- cember Term, 187%. : Wednesday. January 14. A. D. 18so. bisiate of Heuryv KR. Girueuketmeciecr eee ie ie i. wp ee oe —~ — "Pent 2. te “Sin Ae Now, atthis day, comes Anba M. EF. Grucnuhemeci- or, exeentr x of Henary R. Gruenkemeier, deccased. ane presents tothe Court ner petition pravtie for an erder forthe sale of so much of the real estate of saiel clecceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and vet unpaid fer want of sulicient ussets, accompanied by the accounts, list and tuventories requircad by law in such case, on ex- Higiualion Whereof itis ordered that all persons interestediuthe estate of said deceased be notified that applicution, as aforesaid, has been made. sand thal wre the contrary be shown on or before tie first dav of the next terin of this court, to be begun and held ot the city of St. Lents, within and fer the ty of st. Louis, on the first Monday of March next. un order will be made for the sale of the whole. cr so ' “ene much of the r tate of said deceased as will he Te itfor the paymcnlof said debts ind it j further ordered thatacopy hereof be published in ome newspaper printed in the citv of St. Louis uforesatd, lortfour weeks before the neat teri of this Cort. A true copy from the record, Witness inv hand and the seal of the Probate Court he Cityotet. Louis, bereto athved, this ]%th day

RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Constantine Lang = and Maria B., his wife, by their deed dated July 17th, 1578, and recorded on page 24 of book 599, of St Deeds for the city of — uls, conveyed te the undersigned the follow- hg described lot of ground situate in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 11. in block No. 5, in the town of Lowell, a plat of which is of record in Plat Book No. 1, Vol. No. 1, page 13, in said Recorder's office, said lot having a front of 50fcet on the west line of Third street by adepth westwardly of 150 feet to the alley of said block, and is bounde« oti th by lot No. 16. and south by lot No. 12 of said block, and is the same property as acquired by said Lang of EF. Carter Antchinson and wife, by deed dated May 12, 1873, and recorded on page 206 of bouk 471. in said Recorder's Odice: in trust to se- cure the pay inent of ceriam notes specified in said deed. Now, unter the provisions of said deed. the unde rsigned will offer said property for saic at pub- lic suction for eash, to the highest bidder,at the east front door of the Court-house in said city, between the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.m. of MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 1550. for the purposes of said trust. CHARLES HECKEL, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., January 22. 1850. YoA ee FPYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Public notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holde: of the notes specitied in and secured by a deed of trust dat- ed the 2ist day of June, IS72, executed to me by Mary E. Coons, and recorded at page 273 of book No. 456, of the records of deeds for the then county of St. Louls. (now city of St. Louis records.) and in pursuance of the power of sale in said deed of trust contained, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. ana5 o'clock p- m. ofthat dav, at the eastern front of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louls, sell at pub- lic vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, the real estate in said decd of trust described. being the undi- vided one-half interest in the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and in block No. 66 of the commons of St. Louis, to-wit: Beginning ata point im the east line of Jefferson avenue. 608 feet 10's inches south of the northwest corner of said block, thence south along the cast line of Jefferson avenue 363 feet 3 inches to the northwest corner ef a lot now or.form- erly belonging-to Tschirpe, thence east with said Tschirpe’s north line 163 feet S’, inches to « point in Carondelet avenue, thence northeast with the center of said avenue, Or road, to a point 608 feet 10'% inch- es south of the north line of said block, and thence in a straight line to the place of beginning, and contain- ing two and ninety-ulne one-hundredths acres,more orless, tosatisfy said deed of trust and expen- ses of these proceedings. JAMES C. WAY, Trustee. St. Louis, January 22, 1880. $4A RUSTEE'S SALE.~—Whereas Michael J. Deegan au‘l Mary A. Deegan, his wife. by their certain deed,, tas ithe twenty-first day of September, 1878, and recoraed in book 599, on page 473, in the Recorder's office, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, did convey to the undersigned trustee the fellowin described real estate, in the cy of St. Louis an State of Missourl, namely: A-certain lot, picce or parcei of ground situated in block number twenty- nine (2%) ef Union Addition. and block number ten hundred and eighty-three (1,083) of said city of st. Louis, beginning at a point in the south lineof War- ren street, distant eastwardly fifty-four (54) feet from the east line of Twentieth street, thence east- wardly along saiG south line of Warren street sixty (60) feet; thence southwardly and para.\el to Twen- tieth strect one hundred and eleven feet ,111), more vr tess, toan allev twenty (20) feet wide: tnence west along the nortr ine of said ailey sixty (60) feet, thenee northwardiv and paraliet with Twentieth street one hundred and eleven feet, mere or less, to the south line of Warren street, the point of begin- ning. And whereas, said convevance was in trust-to secure the payment of a certain promissory note and interest thereon in saia deed described, and defau't has been made in the payment when: due of interest accrued on said note, by reason whereof said note as {Oo principal has also become dne and payabie. and parment has not been made thereof. Now. there- fore, at the request of the holder of said note, public notice is hereby given that I will on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, LSS80, between the hours often o'clock a m. and five o'clock p. m, Of that day. at the east front door of the Court house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. at publie vendue, for cash, and to the highest bidder. sell said real estate to sadisty said note and the costs of the said tr€st. GEORGE W. LUBKE, Trustee, St. Louis. Mo., January 13, 1880. 4¥A —_ —_—_-— —— — YW HE REAS, Joseph Back and wife, by theirdeed of trust dated the 28th day of June. ]S77.and recorded-in the otf e of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of st. Louls. in book No. S78, page 1. cou- veyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- seribed real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt. and deseribed as lot number fourteen (14).in block number two (2). of Adolphus Meter’s first subdivision to said city of St. Louis, being within the boundaries of survey number three hundred and sixtvy-three (363), said lothavingafronteof tweniy-tive (25) feeton the north line of Cozzens street by a depth of orc hun- dred and twenty twoand one-third (122',)) feet, to the property of the Pacific Railroad Company. Also the following described lot or piece of ground situate in ** West Fad," an addition to the city of St. Louis made vy Archibald Gamble. saidtot beginning at a polntin the south line of Clark avenue two hundred and fifty-seven feet eastof the northwest corner of block number one of said addition, thence eastward- ly with the south line of Clark avenue eighteen feet, thence southwardly at right angles with ¢€ lark avenue one hundred and ferty-two feet six inches toa fif- teen-feetaliey, thence westwardty with said alley eighteen feet, thence northwardiy at right angles with Clark avenue onc hundred andtiftv-two feet six inches to the place of beginning: which conveyance was inade to secure the parment of the notes therein mentioned: and, whereas, the debt thereby secure has become due and pavable. and default has been madein paymert of the same; pow, therefore at the request of the legal holder of the said notes. and in pursuance of the provisions of said decd of trust, the undersigned trustee will. on TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, between the hours ef ten o cloc®in the forenoon and ’ forxMo clock in the afternoon of said day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described property at public auction tothe highest bidder, for cash. for the purposes of said trust. ; ; EBER PEACOCK, 55 Trustee. - ee ee ee ee ——- — — — ee ee —- —_ -- — > oe HERIFF’'S SALFE.—By virtue and authority ofa specialexecution issued from the ofice of the Merk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, * turnable tothe February Term. ISSO, of said (Court, and to me directed.is flavor of Augu te Seit- er, executrix of Fritz Seiter, deceared, and against. Adam Kircheis, to be levied upon certain real estate described in said execution, I have therefore levied upon and seized the fo lowing descmbed real esate and premises, contained and described in the mort- gage set forth in plaintiff's petition as follows, to- wit: Lot number seven (7), in block number 134, in Julia C. Soulard’s fifth aavition to the city of St. Louis, having a fronjof thirty, *et on the west side of Ilamtratuek strect, Dy adepthox 114 feet west- wardly to an alley twenty feet wide, in the citv © «St. Louis and State of Missouri: and I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE ft DAY OF FEBRUARY, S30, between the heurs of nine o’clock in the forencon 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 publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, meentioned in said execution, to satisfy said execution and costs. JON FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 10, 1880. 356A —— . — —————e — Se NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority Ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term, 1850 of said court, and to me directed.in favor of Washington F. Adams to the ase of Blanche J. Adams, assignee. and against Fsther O. Mowrey. I have levicd upon and seized the following described property of said Esther 0. Mow- rey. charged with the lien therefor, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lots one, two, three and fou: in biock five of Morton's addition to | the city of St. Louis, and of block 469 of said city; said lots fronting 120 feet on Stoddard avenue and running back 140 feet to analley, and bounded on the north and east by alleys, onthe south by proper- ty of John T. Douglass, and west by Stoddard ave- nue. and lying situate and being in thecity of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, and 1 will on THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY.1880, 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, charged with said lien here, to satisfy said *‘xecution and costs. execution and co JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Lonis. ~ St. oule, Mo., January 12, 15380. 43A ——— — — — HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION. —Ann Pender vs. Mary E. Keily. James P. Keily, her husband, and Eliza R. Pender and Alice A. Pender.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale tssued from the Clerk’: office of the Cirenit Court of the City of St. Louis, Missourl. in the above entitled cause, dated January 12, 18807 1 will. on 4 ; ‘ 2 TUESDAY. THE ae DAY OF FEBRUARY, SAU, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day. at thy east front door of the Court-honuse in the City of St. Louis and state of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit, situated in the citr of St. Louis and State -f Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Ist. Lot No. 10in block No. sixteen hundred and seventy- seven of the city of St. Louis, according to plat recorded at page 20 of. plut book No. 5 in the Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis, which said parcel of ground contains 25 feet in width fronting on Biddle street by ninety feet. moreor less, m depth, of that width, and is bounded yw.orthwardly by analicy ten feetin wiath, castwardly by lot number 11. southwardly oy Biddle street, and westwardly Dy a line two hundred and seventy-two feet westwardly and parallc! with the western line of Nineteenth street, according to the line of said strect as repre- sented on said plat and established by ordiaance No. 4032 of the «itv of St. Louis. Second. Andalso of the following real «state situated tin sald city of St. Louls and in block No. 353 of said city, to-wit: certain lot of ground fronting forty-eight feet on the east line of Eleventh street, by seventy fect deep toa ten-foot alley, and bounded west by Eleventh street, eouth by alot now or formerly owned by Harvey, east by an alley, and vorth by a lot of Mary L. Tyler, and being a portion of the premis:s conveyed by Ilarvey to William Hl. Cupp, by deed dated June 26, ISOS, and recorded inthe Recorder's office of said city of St. Louts. in book 170, page 82. Third. And also seized and in possession of a certain leasehold interest. commencing on the 23d day of March, IS69, and runuing for a term of twenty years, in the following real estate. lyingin sald city of St. Louis, and being pert of lot 151, in block 328, of the city of St. Louis, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning ata point Inthe west line of Broadway street twenty-five feet south of North Market street, and running thence southwardly alqng said west line of Broadway twenty fect, thence at right augies westwardly one hundred and forty feettoan alley, thenée northwardly oe said alley forty-five feet to North Market street, thence eastwardly along said street thirty-five feet and six tnuches, thence at right angles southwardly twenty-five feet, and thence custwardly one hundred and four fectand six inches to the beginning: and upon the following terms to- wit: Ome-third cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal payments of one andtwo years from said day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deeds of trust - the property roid. and nau ring interest at 6 per cent per annanm u : 269 per S°}OHN FINN St. Louis. Mo., January 21, 1980, VLA j ; x eee ”~ rl) #3 rue Mt re Naot ~ a 7 } on ' Ps \, ‘@ a wy 3 an ih ? ae _— * a ¢, - 4 on sae! — en = e $ : 7 ae : : bs “a athe ree ~~. : i ‘ 3 rc “4 a . : nk ee 5 “4h — oo oh - ‘,.- :s se a iby 4 + = § yo , *, ei ae es S eis oe ~*~ 4 ‘ AS mo wl ‘ : La : tS” fee = ' ae om ee . Ue ees Mi a ee ee Pies ~ : P ‘e , a \ "Tie. a > * ‘ i * ' | ¢ , ,- 7 7a — Ww . -— P ‘ _ wo . ; a : r - a 4 : . : : fe - -_ , ; f a : ¥ ~ o. : uy}. i a? , ; ° —— Sa — —_ See eS ~ . = " ‘ — = ~~ - - P east along the eastern boundary of lot No. 423 chains and 7 links to the middie of the Man- chester road, ther ce north S1° east along the middle of said road & chains and 65 links. thence south S‘,° west 26 chains and 13 links te the place of beginning, containing in all twenty acres, less so much as is owned by the Pacitic Railroad Company for a way, tlic interestof the said Thomas H. Campbell being as tenant in common with Adeline Campbell, wife of Thomas Camp!ell,. two surviving children of said ‘Thomas by a former wife, and children born, or to be born, of the said Adeline, present wife of sail Thomas Camptell, the said ‘Thomas H. Campbeti being one of former wife's children. See deed, April 9, 1853, recordced book P 6. page 533. THOMAs CAMPBELL, Trustee, St. Louts, January 10. 1880. . QsA ALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE, — Whereas John D. Neet, of Philadelphia, Penn- svyivania. bv his certain mortgage, dated on the 23rd day of October, IS75, reeorded in the Recorder's office, at the city of St. Louis, Missouri, ia book 532, page 307, to secure the unpaid portion of the purchase inoney ofthe real estate hereinafter de- scribed. couveyed to dames M. O*Donnell. of Staten Island. New York. the following described lots, tracts, or parcels of land, situate in the city of st. Louis, (formeriy inthe county of St. Louis), Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots numbered seven, eight, nine andten (7, 8. 4Yand 10) of Christy's subdivision of the Gratiot League square Of the estate of Andrew Christy (a plan ef said sutkdivision§ being of record in said Reeorder’s§ office); ‘said lots containing 16 094-1,.00 acres, and are bounded on the west by MeCousland read, on the south by Tyler avenue, on the north by Scanlon avenue, on the east by lots six and clever of said subdivision: which mortgage contains a power of sale, given to said mortgagee, his heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns, in case of default of payment of said money, evidenced by the bond of said mortgagor of even date with sald mortgage. And whereas saia mortgagee, James M. O'Donnell. by his deed of assignment, dated on the 29th day of Jan- uary. IS76. and recorded in the above-mentioned Re- — corder’s ottice. in book 543, page 28, sold, assigned, and transferred said bond and mortgage to the Na- tional Park Bank of New York, and said National Park Bank of New York, by its deed, dated un the 25th day of September, 1579. recorded in the above- mentiond Recorder's office, book 620, page 54, sold, assigned and transferred said bond and moriagage to August Leisse, of the cicy of St. Louis, Missouri, ° who now is the legal holder and owner of said bona and mortgage and the assignee of said original mort- gagee; and, whereas, the money in said bond coven- anted to be paid and secured by said mortgage has long since fallen due and remains unpaid; therefore, under the power of sale in said mortgage contained, I shall proceed on MONDAY. THE 231) DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1580. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri to sell at public auction to the highest bid- der, for cash, the property above cescrihbed, or so much thereof as shail be necessasy and sufficient to carry out the intention and provistons of the said mortgage. AUGUST LEISSE. Assignee of the a ‘> HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtuc ana authority of two executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term, 1580 of said Court, and to me directed, one in favor of CC. G. Stifel, assignee of the German Bank, and the otherin favor of Henry Almstedt.and both aga'ust Gustavus H. Hospes, I have ° levied upon and seized all the right. titie and interest of the defendant Hospes, in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. rouis, and State of Missouri, to wit: 1. Lots 7, 8, 4, 10. ll and 12. in block 2 of St. Ange’s addition to the city of St. Lonis, accorc’:gtoa plet thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of said city, said lots being also in city block. L782, con- taining an aggregate frontof loZ2 feet and 4 luches onthe west line of Third street, and running thence westwardly 122 feet 6 inches to an alley bounded north by Bryan street. east by Third street, south by lot 13 of said olock. and west by sald alley. 2. A lot of ground Inthe western part of lot number 18 of the St. Louis Commons,cominencing at a point 20 feet 1's inches north of the southwest corner of said lot number 18, which point is in the north line of Park avenue as laid down on the plat of the said lot (said plat is made partof a certain deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of said city, in book 40+, page 394): thence north with the west line of said lot 18. 232 feet Finches toa stone: thence eastwardly along the dividing line between said lot and the property of Lament a and others 153 feet 8 inches to astone on the dividing line be- tween said lot and the land of one Foley; thence southwardlv along the last-mentioned dividing line 217 feet and 4 inches to Park avenue. thence west- wardly alorzthe northern line of Park avenue 154 feet and 6 inches to the place of beginning. ; 3. 1 ots 28 and 29 of block No. 5 of St. Louis Heights, according toa plat thereofon file in the of- fice of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in plat-book No. %. page 43; said lots contain an aggregate front of 104 feet on the south line of Manchester Road by a depth on the west line of Braanon avenue of 231 feet and4 tuches. 4. Lots nine and twenty-eight of the County Faria subdivision according to a plat of said subdivision on file in the office of the Recgrder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis In Plat Book No. 9%, page 11; said lot 4 has a front of 100 feet on the Southern line of Arsen- al street and a depth southwardly of 200 feet; sald lot 28 has afront of 100 feet on the north line of Kemper Park, witha depth northward! of 200 feet. And I will on : —e THURSDAY, THE a BL DAL OF JANUARY, between the hours of 9 o'ciock in the forenoon and * o'clock in the afternoon of Unat day. at the cast front door of the Court-bh«use tn the city ef St, Louis, State of Misseurl. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest iwsdder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property ot the above named GH. Mospes. sald defendant in and to the abeve de- ; propert to satisty said utions aud costs. rat a _— SPINS “Bt Louis, Mo., Jinuary 3, BA eo ; Shs Ree 7 hy we * 73 and State of Missouri, to-wlt: block No, 1019 of said city and State Y. THE 3D DAY OF FEB between the hours of pine © clock In the and fiveo’clock In the afte noon of that day, east front door of the Cour .-house in the Louis, State of Missourl, sell at p auct) cash, to the highest bidder, all the right interest. claim, estate and property of namcd Charles U. Kraft. sata de tothe above described preporty, te cutionaad costs. The goods will be open for inspection on the 24, 3d. 4th and Sth days of February. at No. 823 North Sixth street. where eee will take plage. CHARLES FINK, = SALE—Whereas, Eien Wleson, her deed, dated May 29, 1574, and recorded on page 549 of book 492 of the record of the recorder of deeds for the county (now city) of St. Lows, con- veyed to the undersigned the f.llowing property, to- 4%) of block number elevs) (11) in a certain sub-division of White Farm. laid ou; rand Watson, a plat of which is re- : Said lot having a aretta avenue of 66 feet by f that depth of one hundred an ty-cight feet more or less, being same quired by Peter Hadiinof Catharine Ba 41, 1871, recorded in book 464, page 441, of said office, In trast to secure the payment of certain notes therein described. Now under the provisions of said deed the unversigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bi at the eastern front door of the Court-hou-e in «aid city, beween the pours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 » © SDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, A. D. 1880, JOHN WICKHAM, Trustee. RUSTEE'S SALE. —Whereas, Wm. Hawort) and his wife, by their deed and recorded in the office of Recorder of Deeds tor the County of Audrain, of Missouri, in book H of Morigages, at conveyed to the undersigned the fol- fingaud being situate wit: Lot number nine ( by Moore, ‘Turne corded in said r for the purposes of sal 47A dated June llth. 1872 owing described real estate, | the said County of Audrain, to-wit: balf of the northwest quarter of s (25), township fifty-two (52). ance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed: and whereas. in the payment of one of said notes default has been ade; now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property forsale at pub- ction. for cash, te the highest bidder. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, 3tate of Missourl, between the hours o? 10 o*cloek a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m RDAY, THE 28TH for the purposes of said trust. OLIVER B. oery. St. Louis, January 22, 1880. ection twenty-five St. Louis. Mo.. Jan ary 3, JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LEASE- HOLD ESTATE rt, bm sell as Public Admini.. ~ trator of the city of st. of the estate of Christian Ot', d-ceased, on a THE -_ os Nad PEBRUARY, A between the ngurs of ten o'clock in the forengoa and five o’clock In the afternoon. the following de. scribed leasehold, belonging to said estate, together with the improvements On fame: Commencing ats point on the nértnern line ef an alley 50 feet west of the intersection of thesaid northern line of anal ey with the western line of State street ninety tees north of Russell avenue, thence north paralle! with State strect 100 fect toan alley 10 feet wide, thence east on the sovthern Line of said alley 25 feet to the northwest corner of a lot owned by said Christian t:, thence south on the west line of said Ch istian it 100 feet to said first named alley and thence west on .he northern line of said alley 25 feet to the place of begtuning. said lot being situated in block nome bered 34 of caid Allen's addition to the city of St, - on . OF FEBRUARY, HERIFF’S SAL#.—Bv virtue and authority of two executions issued from the oftice of the Ulerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1580, of said court. and to me directed, both in favorof Bridget E. Thomas and against Michael I’. Thomas, I bave levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of Michael! P. Thomas, the defendant, in and to the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: land situated in Provencher’s addition to said city of St. Louis, a piat of which is on file in the office of the Recorder of the City of St. Louis (formerly county). viz.; Lot numbered 42 of said addition, fronting 3] feet 1Oincheson the nortn line ef’ Wyoming street, and. with that width, running northwardly for depth on its west line 124 fe>t and (1) inch. moe or less. and on its eastline 121 feet and (1) Inch. more or less, to an ailey 15 feet wid , bounded souta by Wv- oming street, west. by alotof ground kno Hose & English’s Cave. east tion. and north by said alley; which saia lot has a width of 56 feet and 10 inches, and said property was acquired by said defendant and wife, } Thomas, by deed dated March 12. 1874. and is duly recorded in book 490, nage 208. ed OF FEBRUARY, SSO, between the hours of nine o’clock In the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Lous, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, ll the right.titie. intercst.claim, estate and property of the abeve named Michael Thomas. said defendant, of, in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs, Sheriff City St. I St. Louis, Mo., January 8, 1880. 2 iece Or pareel of Conditions of lease. —Said lease expires August 15, : annual rent of $31 30-100. payable eaatSechains to a cornertia the rowd; eporth 10° west 18 chains te cormer with 10. from whieh a suger maple "ti inche« in dtame cuting this trust. St, Louls, January 9, 1850. PRVRLSIL EES SALE.—Wherea-, John Schmitt and wife, by their deed, dated the 4d day of Janua- ry. 1869, and recorded on page 234 of Book No. 376 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Leuis, conveved to George ceased, all that certain parcel of real e-tate in Block No. SS4 of the city of St. Louis, and de- scribed as follows, to-wilt: . the improvements thereon, Ssh of the city of St. Louis, lot of ground with all Missouri. and - deseritecd : Begin inthe west line of Carondelet ayenue at a point 45 feet 6 Inches north of the southeast eotner block. sald corner being aléo the northwest corner of Arsenal street and Carondeletave. walnet J2in. in diam thence N. 242, W. 4-82 chs. ravine; themee NN, ge. W. 3 OP eb». buckeve, 10 in. in diameter, corner at foot of bliff; thence along and wear foot of binfts. 57° W. 26.5) chs. to buckeye tree, corner of Talbotarenne thence up & ravine with Pasterca le of lot No. 5.5. Uso F.5. 40 che. 72 EK. 3.20 ens. 8. 88° EB. Z.a2 chs. §. 442 Re LP . to corver to lots Sand Lion routh tue ot satd along the west line of Carondelet avenue ‘thence westwards lese, to the east line of an alley: thence along the east line of said alley southwardly SS feet north line of lot now eastwardly and parallel with north ‘’ street and along the north line of lot of Hart 117 feet Ginches io the point of beginning, bounded werth by lot now or formerly of Wileox, east by Carondelet avenue, south by lot now or late of Hart and weet by alley, and being composed of ground acquired by sald John ’ record in the St. LoulsCity Recorder's mage “14. Book 424), < . And, whereas. sald George thistife withowt having execuied otion of the lots eifice.in Book US2, K. Budd departe cree of the 2&th day of January. 1880, appoint the vadersigned, Josiah G of said Gicorge K. Bada, deceased, and authorizing MeClellas. to execute the trusts lu deed mentioned, which sald deed was in trust to se- cure the payments of certain notes specified In said now, under the provirions anid ofderot said Court, the signed will offer sald property for sale, at public avctioa. for cash. te the highest bidder, at the cast- ern front of the Court-house. in said city, between the howr<of 10 o’cluck a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of MATURDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF FESEUARY, 1990, ne UOSTAL G@. MCCLELLAN. Trustee by appolutment, a afore WeCtetlan, trustee, “ai ae 1 t.r the perposes of Teteemee HERIFF’S SELF —By virtme — S an exec ‘{fssued the éffea Se Ro) Oe returnable to e erin, 18a directed. in i and against Char favor t 5. 6. a : 7 . N FINN, t. Louis, ~ QnA te HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an of the turnable to the Feoruary term, 1 salt cou ; in favor of . er ae Pr. Jobason. receivers of the Marine. Insurance Company, the Kunigunde Wieland rd Helena Binz, 1 have levied upon and set; the right, title and interest of the defendant, He Linz. in and to the de situated tn the city of St. Lowis, Missouri, Lots three and foar, of block No. £9 of Soulard’s aq. dition, being city block No. 714 in sald city of se. Louis. Mo., and I will on THURSDAZ. THE eo DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock In the fore and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of th Court-house inthe city of Louis State of Missouri, sell at blic auction, to thec highest bidder, ai interest, claim, estate and property named Hclena Binz, the defendant. of, in and to the - described property, to satisfy said executies South St. Louis Mutant - y an following scribed real estate . to-wit: abore JOHN F NN Sheriff City St. is. 1sé y Low's ’ souls and assuchin charge MARTROM D. Lewis. 5 front on -‘Wash avenne bv a rst bidder, at the eastern front Fr. BRINCK, as Trustee, 238A conveyed to the wndersigned unbered nineteen (19) of bi N 1) of x cight hundred’ and filty it feet and eicht inches (58 ft. notes therein deseribed: and whereas, one of the notes descrinved In 4ald deed and = .« the taxes for two years have become due and reqialn therefore, In accordance with the provisions of said decd of trust. and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I, the undersigned il on THE SOTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. TsO. between the hours of LO o'clock a. m. and 3 o*cloek np. of thatday, at the east front door of the Court- “ house in the City of St. Louis and State of Missour’. offer said property for sale at public vendue te the bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy« CASTER KAUNDERT, st. Louis, Januarv 7, 1880 Trustee. Z1A oe eee provements thereon, les, grand stand, clube in anywise connected there- 7 ‘ 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY, iy. 1S, at the office of sald company. at No. 715 Loenst street, tu the elty of St. Loulg he ] : a. mm. and 2 o'clack dar, preceed to eel! said above deseribed property at public enduc. for cash. W satisfy sald indebtedness and scosts and etpenect between the hours of 4 p. E. ¢. SIMMONS. WM. B. THOMPSON. Trustees. Me 622 eget BL luke: thence nort® ehalue: te oormet Rn x, ad wer. wat. ~ ° with the meamdcrs ther@et ar souih boundary tine &. th OF chs. to the place of beginuing: con 00 acres, ining the sane property Thos. Talbot, executor, deed ot J recorded , the Cireult Court of the county order made on qpanary aX.

Page 4

>~ o ~ sd a : all up _* : - * = - Ba | Ame : : a ‘ xy. * ets - 4 + + WHITTAKE ee Demasty tu December. “ANTHRACITE, “peice. Our Ha . . a cheaper, when qualit 7 4 . “f *. > io * Ms . an’ brocad ~ areshown in black at HW. D. Mann & Co.'s, at ny, ‘ yy. - > S » ° * = Bituminous Coal, Wholesale , at Bottom Prices. “Cases SEE, puenebare Coal Rte. DONK BROS. & CO., General Office, 211 Chestnut St. R’eS R-CURED HAMS. tenderness and LL-KNOW N delicions hioned SLOW- . their old-fas . AReING PROCESS. ID UPON BE IMPOSE" not compete in give satisfact ion every time, and vis considered, ne grocers who to make a ou by some cheaper ood without repstation oe Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, indi Block, Big Muddy, Leb: m, Ils., Pittsburg and Bloss- Ai ESTER, Agt #AS. J. BYD YG Olive Street. a a’ rs ‘~§ Oe -* a yay alee ro ~ = Lehi th Valley Anthracite, 'y, Basin Block on And Dllincis COALS LEWwWis PP. HARVEY & CO. ‘\ B11 OLIVE STREET. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY AND CAFE, $16 OLIVE STREET. LADIES’ LUNCH ROOM. — ieee ee ee oe oe LOCAL NEWS. Tue new fabrics that are being introduced for ladies’ wear for the spring season are in ne and pretty styies, ‘‘Sa:inde Lyon,’’in plai 14 Drocaded, and ‘‘Brocaded Momie Silks OO A ith A A +e" 4 popular prices. __* > s pR. E. ©. CHASE, St., set of best teeth only §8. D. L. Moody sa tomen only at Mercantile library ; Fifth and Locust streets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at4p. m. He preaches on evenings of same days at Cen- tenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Admission to latter by ticket, to be had of Pastor or at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, -704 Olive street. Mr. Sankey will sing at these mectings NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex- jon istvereat female attraction. l’ozzoni's Complexion Powder wives it. — ee ee ee ee ATTENTION, LADIFS'—George Milford, 114 North Fifth street, has just opencd a large and elegant dining-room for ladies, and gentlemen when accowpanied by ladics. The finest oys- ters and clams served in any style. Also, tea, coffee and chocolate served to order. - THE face of humanity displays fewer ptmples a formerly. Reason—Gilenn'’s Sulphur soap. *s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, o-4 . . HON. THOS. ALLEN SPEAKS. He Denies Having Made a Cool Million in Stocks. As we go to press we have received the fol- Jowing card from Lon. Thoinas Allen in rep!) toalocal paragraph which appeared in ves- terday’s Post-DIsPacu: St. LOovuIs, January 28, 1880, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My attention bas been called to a paragraph in your paper of this evening that purports to give words spoken by me to some" well known gentieman,’’ to the effect that I had made about a million in recent speculations in Iron Mounjain Rmiroad stock, and that I sueceed- * ed in this by taking with me to New York my ‘annual report and keeping the knowledge of its contents to myself, bought the stock, which rose fifteen per centon the publication of the report, and thus realized ‘*a coo! mill- jon. The whole of this statement isa misconcep- am wot, and never have been, ’ tion. x cpg: aspeculator in Iron Mountain or anv other Ibave not been in New York since Nota line of the annual 18 yet written, and will be prepared time for the annual meeting in March. made a “clean million” by arise of 15 it, a rise that 1 do not remember, bave rendered it necessary for me to be ~~ ~ ™, a Ny » 7 » purchaser of six or seven millions of the z he hy * J, Barnptm. ‘ 7 stock, an amount not to be had in the market without running the stock up to 75. This ofthe conception is simply impractica- if naFimpossible. feed the charge of using ‘‘inside” ledge is inapplicable, since full reports montbly of earnings and expenses, to the knowledve of stockhold- ere and bondholders, and 4 true statentent of ings is published weekly, 7 stock rose 8 per cent one day, and I ‘may bave remarked that the rise en the whole ‘gapital was sufficient to rebuild the Soutbern fotel. And this was probably true. But 36 misconception Was based on the idea that ‘was the owner of the whole capital, where. = I am only one of a large number of stock- olders. It is therefore not true that I made mp million’’ as stated. Respectfully, HOMAS ALLEN, ore ae Hotel Arrivals. om. John O'Day, Springfield, Mo., is at the * . Frank Kendall, of Douglass county, is Laciede. Anderson, Columbia; §. H. Sherlock, Mo.;J. J. Olarkson, Greenville, Ia. ; Hf , Chester, lil., havc rooms at the a W.T. Oc W. Brown, Camden, Ark.; J. Lannan, Texas; J. E. Bell, Marsnalltown, Ia. ; , Loutsyille, Mrs. E. White, Kan- BN ped og wife, Lyons, la., are ng mat : JH. Wuoley, Cabot, Ark.;E. A Olleman, ' Vienamons. ind.; W. H. Mevarty, E. Town, y. (News); Dr. J. Jay Villers, Brooklyn, N. J.Cannon, Ottumwa, lowa; Geo. thews, Canon City, Colorado; D. P. Pana, ll., and J. £. Pease, Pana, Il., are at Burnuw’s. Wm. Fleming, Iowa; E. Tl. Brown, Kansas; . Cowles tler; D. HW. Bidwell, Boston; Hazell, adelphia; Mf. HW. Hainsberger, E. Petine, kikton, Ky ; M. K, N. Je; Jus. Ford, San 4, - Mill, Pittsburg ; W. G. Conrad, na; W.S8. Voris, Vinita, 1, T ; Chus. , Chicago, are registered at the . ©, Woodman. George W. MecCary, Kas.; Jobn F. kis, Cedar Ru ids, Smith, Boston; Ww. it. McDael, en! ; Henry Sehivfe and wile, Colorado; ean, St. Joe; Nenry Warren, Texas; 8 Leavenworth ; E. R. Bulleps, Mo.; D. Webster, Chicago; C. W. ; W.E. Gibson, Aurora, Ind., the prominent arrivals at the Lin. Vricans; John N. .; A.S. Kerr, St. 8. ya Philadelphia; 8. M. ; i. A. H. Southworth, {H. G. Coons, Las Vegas, N. and son, Tamaroa;M. M. ygennary 20.—River7 feet 1 inch er clear aud cool. Arrived. — hopeful of his ultimate freedom. | ‘THE ASSASSIN CURRIE. He Outlines His Defense to a Well- Known Actor. — The Feeling in Texas Concerning Por- ter’s Murder—How Currie Fares in Jail. e A prominent actor connected with the Mag- gie Mitchell Combination visited the mur- derer of Ben. C. Porter while playing an en- gagementin Marshall, Texas, the 7th of the present month. He found James Currie closely confined in the jail at that place, very Ina con- yersation with a Post-DisPpaTCH reporter this morning the actor said that the feeling all over Texes, and es- pecially in Marshbal!, where the tragedy occurred, was very strong against Currie. The people wanted tosee Barrymore and Miss Cummins return and testify in the case, 80 that the murderer might be convicted. They laughed at the idea that there would be any danger to either of these witnesses in giving their testimony and returning to Texas. They deplored the fact that Barry- more was not coming, pleading his business engagements as an excuse. The better class of people considered that Barry- more’s duty to himself, to the dead Ben Por- terandtothe State of Texas should cause him to visit Texas. and testify in the trial against Currie. A short time ago Currie’s lawyers made an effort to secure their client’s release on a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that there was no evidence to bold him and with every prospect of success. The prosecution, however, bad secured Harvey, the man who kept the lunch stand in which the affair occurred last March, which result- ed.in the death of Porter and the wounding of Barrymore. Harvey was about leaving the Stute, but was placed under bonds and will certainly appear to testify against Currie. The Maggie Mitebell combination was the first dramatic attraction that had visited Marshall siuce the “Diplomacy’’ party left that piace last Murch under such ne'ancholy circumstances. The people were of course eager to talk about the sad termination of the ‘*Diplomacy’’ party’s visit, and the feeling was yeneral against Currie and = in sympatby with the dead actor’s family. While in Marshall the gentleman who give the above facts visited Currie in the jail. Currie was securely con- fined ina double cell, aud every precaution bad been taken to prevent his escape. The prisoner had never been outside of the jail corridor since his original commitment. Currie’s companion in the doubly secured cell was Rothschild the murderer. Currie is described as a fine-looking man of some forty odd vyeirsof age. He is quite His frame and general appearance is that of an athletic person who was not averse to indulging in a free-for-all when occasion offers. He stands his confinement very well, and still enjoys the best of bealth. Currie accused the newspapers of being against bim, but thought they would come arouud in his favor at the trial. He said that he wassorry that Barrymore and Miss Cummins had not come back to testify, as he thought their testimony would bein his favor and not against him. Currie gives a some- what contradictory account of his actions on the eventful day on whieh Porter was killed,as he affirms that bad luck had attended him during the previous day while playing faro, and as a consequence he had taken a great deal of whisky, and was under tis influence when the shooting took place. At one time Curric stated that being on a spree at that time, he bad little or no recollection of what had taken place just before the homicide. Currie’s befuddled bran.ihowever,recalled the fact, as he staied it, that be and Barrymore had been plaving at the same faro table dusting the day, and that Barrymore had insulted him by calling him a “‘loafer.’’ Currie stated that in passing through the lunch room of the depot Barrvmore again said something about ‘*that damned loafer,’’ when Currie said: “Do you mean your remarks for mey’’ Barrymore replied that he did, and started,so Currie stated,for him with his hand on his hip as if to draw a pistol. At this Currie shot with the well known result. Cur- rie said that his position as detective of the Texas Central Railroad had made bim manv enemies Who had menaced — his life. §He was of the opinionthat Porter and Barrymore were two of this type Who were trving to pick a «quarrel with him. When toid the kind of a man his Vie- tim. Porter, was, Currie said: ‘‘I have lately understood that he was a good man, and Iam very sorry for his death.” Currie is positive that he never said anghtagainst Miss Cummins while in the depot or before visiting that place. Heis sanguine of being cleared athis trial, whichis set for June, on the ground of self-defense. BUSINESS NOTICH. ~—- — az°Eminent Dr. W. C. Cavenagh, Mem- phis, Tenn., writes: For weak digestion, consump- tion, general debility, and want of appeute, | cheerfully recommend Colden’ Liebig’s Li- quid Extract of Beet. MONEY. Market steady. Robt. E. M. Bain, Foreign Exchange, 104 North Fourth street. Prime bankers steriing, 481%@484; commercial, GO days sterling, 481@',; do, demand, 482% 483; do, 60 days frances, 526',@525; do, de- mand, 52334 @522',; do, 60-cuys reichs marks, 94',@'q; do, demand, 94%; 6U-duys gilders and Horins, 303s. > Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks aud Other Securities, Etc. New YORA, January 29, 12 m.-—Money 5@b per cent. Sterling firm, 52% @54 Cc. $1137,. Governments quiet and generally stendy. Railroad bonds generally strong. State securities dull ana nominal. Scocks opencd strong, but attewards declined \ to 2 per cent; latter Hannibsaland St.Joe common. There were very large sales in Central Pacific stock this morn- ing, and it is said the entire 50,000 shares taken by syndicate last week at 75 were sold between Sland 55. Rock Island.......... 149 ;B., C. Re & WNaeoeee AG PARAM. «Be ce cccccces lsd (A. & T. H...... cccce 4438 Fort Wayme....6.-. LIS) | Pt. ceee ceeeeesees 62 Pittsburg..........0-- 1124 W.,St. L. & Pacitic.. 46°, [ilinols Central ...... SEETOR Mscecac cebeeecccs 714, Doe Be B Gccce covcce ‘or a &Si.doseph 40%, Chicagwo & Altom.. .107°s St. Joseph, pfd...... 70% Chicago & Alton pfd.120 ‘lron Mountain....... St‘, N. Y. Central......-. a > |St. -* &San Fran.... 43°, Harlem ...... sabineod ti a ‘ter Lake Shore ...... eee AOBR Brat prfd.... ...... o “4n Canada Southern.... 71'4 Erie Western.... 3 3¢ Michigan Central.... 9)’. aera racise —— Se , Hrie@.....«« *eeeveeneneeere bis ©... St. 4 N Ne. — - Erie, preserred...... 71‘ Kansas & Texas...... 47°, Northwestern...... - 91 Union Pacific ..... soe OO Northwestern, pfd..1U5%, Kansas Pacific....... 4 Bt. Paul .docccocseccece 79% Northern Pacific..... 34°, St. Paul, pfd....... »-1034% Northern Paciiic,pfd 577, St. Paul & vinvesota 50% Louisville& Nashville 123 St. Pau! & Sioux City 39 Houston & Texas... 44's St. P. &s8. C. prfd.. 4s, oy ight Aro bg Del. & Lack....... eos 84? &. Telegraph 2's Morris & Faesex...... 103 \|Pacific Mall..... ae 30’, Del. & Hudson...... 7 yr Pittsburg...... si. : a. © Ceeeeee 2 » L . Dl ee eee a Sie ter eatin 3h, tah mbas 104 Ohioe, preferred .... G7 FPargo.... ....ceeees- 102 Chesapeake & Ohio 21°, American..... . o» 663, Mobile & Ohio....... 24 ‘United States....... 4s Cleveland & Col..... 77's Camtom... ... ....0-.. —-— 3.» C.atl. Eieéeseeese 23 ‘a Quicksilver... *eeeee 20° * l.. Cc. abl... eeeeeeee . 04 *eeeee 6b Closing quotations of vovernment bonds at New York to-day are as follows Coupons of "&1...... b6occcccccdboce gesooes O06 cecece 104", xk y S ere pecesodbeocece coe pSed8eccces 104 New 445°s, registered, .........ccceen0> seeds «ose 1073; SE BOG", SOUNSMSs cc cccsccctwecccoeses § debeoceces 107, Ge Gh Mo MOO e OG coccocccabodcccoeccoecocoscees 104", New 4°68. COUPONS. .......0055 Soceccves wTETITTITTL 104°, Currency 6°8...... SebeOSEbboeebeeeeseceoesac cece 22's The following quotations are furnished the Post- DisPpaTcu by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker, Third and Pine streets. ' RAILROAD BONDS. ep aay Vv. Mo. lstm 7 Be cur.jdJan. &July.())5 11%, Yo.Pa.lstm 6 eur.|Feb. & Aug.|:07°, 1054, {. M. lst m.| ‘96/7 gold, ' Feb. A Aug. 1)6 Lis K.Pae lLatm! ‘8816 gold.i\Feb.@Ang 117 (lis B ‘ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BUNDS. City 6s, — eye Heyer EN City 68, gold sterling bonds.............--L064%@107 City GS, CUITEDCY.......cccccccvcccececeses iy@107h ity ee water > WWRRSISOSDODODSORPODOESOSBOSE. SiO unty iis go ee eee eee ew ewe eee eer eee eeeee Oounty qs, CUFTOENCY .cccccsscctessceeseese: Bio a interest to seller. pas ___ CLEARINGS AT 8T. LOUID. — Week end'g Week end fg Jan. 2. "* b. 4. Thursday.........ssseese0e) $4.117,975| $3,413,904 men ae Ancoes seeeeersreees| TANS, see ee ee eee ee ee seeeeereeee ee eeeeereee . . / ‘ seer ee ee eee eee Monday eC eee eee eee eee eee 116, 956 eee eeeeeeees . fuesday.... ere e eee eee eee eee 4.450.452)... seeer ee ee eae ‘ ed V scccssccececeeess . 74. eee ee eeeerees Tate) ww eteeeeeeeeeeeereeee $25,874,819 sree reeee sens Bar silver: Bank of England. LONDON, Januar England increase Amount ofvullion withdrawn day £156,000. £230,000 the past week. Proportion ot reserve to hability 47% on Daiance to- Bank of France. Pane, January 29.—Specie in the Bank France: ncreased 14,425,v00f, t week. OOMMERCE. Receipts and Shipmenw or Leading Articles For the 24 ours ending Thursday, Jan. 29, 1860, and corresponding day in 1879, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. aR Receipts Lae aves a by TICLES. an ° ° 1820. 1879. 18+0. 1879 Appies. oris...... 511 200 199 149 Bariev.eacks. .... ree aot Barlev.in bik,.bu. 2,000 7, 591 v1 Butter, Ibs....... 22,335 41,346 4,126 1,767 Oern. BACKS .ccccce 1,646 258 455 217 Corn, im bulk.bu. 176,850 42,750 21,221 5,000 a meal, bris.. wer sees rns 26 né, PRES. ccccese Fiour, Oris........ 5,391 98,240 4,892 ~ 8,985 Hav, DAIES..cesses 1,79 773 ~ 1 356 Hides, BBB. cccecee 81,885 22.135 38, 735 10.650 AMSG. WB.ccoccceee | (EE 011 25,237 810.418 Lead, eeeesnesann &! 3,114 975 ,835 Nalis, kegs....... 653 400 382 456 Oats, c/a 254 148 202 254 Oats, in bulk...... 15.750 5,250 786 1,554 Ore, iron, tons... 750 20 180 22 Pig iron, tons.... 37% 75 185 42 Pork, A eeeeee . |) Se 317 Hams, 1WC.cccccce — sosces - sevves 62,565 35,171 Meats, lbs........ 375,542 433,660 561,134 696,168 Potatoes, sks.bris 107 7 ,654 933 Potatoes. bulk... 3,600 ...... _ secese ee RVG. @@CKS ...cass 203 er gas 42 20 Rye.in bulk......+ 400 863,150 453 e+e Tallow, B&....... 17,229 5,603 460 14,000 Tobacco, nhds.... 8383 14 2 W heat, #acks..... T6Q 1,412 _wseee we neee Wheat,in bulk... 22,100 45,475 1,300 3.900 Whisky refd, bris___...... © - eescce 28. 232 7,085 740 8.520 16.550 Wool, BDs.... sre ef © Receipts ana Witmarawais of Wheat, FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS BNDED 7 A. M TO- DAY. | Receipts. | Ship’te. Bt. LOWS.....-ceccccccececenes 6,4 4.998 Central A. &B. BW oncccccee 1,400) 2,810 Eg. St. Lo eeeee ee ee eee eee eeee 2 it 1,452 DCOcccccesecscccssescesese § j.- seeeee/ ( s8e8e8 VEMIOS. ccccccccccccceccccesoces: ise 3.452 Total.......+-- seocoscoesesee § 10,496) 2.742 Withdrawais of Grain at St. Louis FROM ELEVATORS FORTH M. TO-DAY. ( Warevouses Rol incinaed.» & 24 HOURS ENDED 7A. r City. |; RB. | River. | Cotal Theoat, WBccoececel 22-917) _ 825i __ cace) 12,742 oe te 14 7 7.909 51,107; 73.190 Oats, bu eeeteeeeee 5,150) 1,522 24,000 30,6;9 Rye. DEecccece cee seer) eee | eeee Sartey, bDu..... seol Bee ! a _ 2,505 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- —_—- — —- Bt.Louls..... Chicago...ccccceces| Milwaukeeé......e0s) Toledo. eeeteeeesees ; New York.... voces! Baltimore .ice.cces, pal Points. psbipments. o-day Ye*day 23.830, 20.672) 26.051 56.933} 2 26,900) 24.900) 8,000) 7.000; 27,000; 5.000) ....... | eeecese 12,700] 6.750116,205) .,.... Imports into United Hingdom,. The tollowing table exhibits the imports of flour, wheat and corn into the United Kingdom for the wecks ending on the dates mentioned: Flour, eks © eececes | Wheat, qrs.. .... | Corn, Grs.. ‘Jan. Grouse and quail cannot be lawtuily received in this market on and atter February ist; and wild turkeys on and after March Ist. LIV& STOOK, Oomparative receipts ints cans for the : - + st ending to-day, and the same day in iv. Receipts. ee Shipments, | 1880. | 1879.| 1880 1879, PESO intite P58 ey 1,499 9]4 1.418 66 LS a *eee* sect 8.275 S.0O]) 2 T74) 3.428 ee oe “ee eeee 446) 440! 1,350) 150 CATTLE—The cattle market dragged the en- tire forenoon uoaud the proceedings were ota tame character. Tue first half of yesterday was slow and weak, with only butcher cattie selling, andinthe afternoon the market was dull with declines of 15@20c ¥ i100 fs on good to prime native shipping steers and 25@3ve on medium and half matured steers. The run was lurge, ana by night not half were. sold. This morning the supply was fuir, about 125 car loads, with the bulk again of common to good native steers. Local speculators and the canners were the only operators, and they manifested a good deal ot caution and paid low prices compare. with these prevailing the past three or four days. Shipp«rs were holding back, und itis doubttul if they will Operate to any cxtent this ufternoon. = Re- ports from Chicago and New York some- what unfavorable, the runs large and prices lower. Stock and feeding steers in decline. Common and medium mixed butchers’ stuff aguil, Miich cows with eaives in fair supply and demund. : RULING QUOTATION». CROSS MACIGS GOONER oc cleccschoccbocceccecces $5 25@5 50 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to Bete WE. docconcencesseccdchocvecceseceesc 455@5 15 Common io medium native steers...... ++» 3 OUad OO Bee MOrccrecdcbochi« aceeons -- 8 7043 90 Fair native stock steers. av. 80U to “ou... 3 00@2 40 Good to prime native cows and heifers.. 23 00@3 30 Common to fair native cows...... teeeeeee 2 O60G@% &S Fair to good coru-fed Texan steers....... 3 25@4 25 Bair © good Colorado steers............68 3 50@4 25 REPRESENTATIVE SALES, No. . AV ric BO ACCIVE STCOTB..,cccccccccseccccccces 1.427 os ‘5. AD Mative DBEDET, . cccccccedeccccccces 1.002 375 Bee MORIVO WHOGIIEES vr MADE TO ORDER AT POLACK’S, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive. Samples and instructions mailed on application. Scientifically prepared of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS- TALIZED ROCK CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to our best on hee ape is highly commended by them, and the analysis of oue of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the tabel of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYF will afford the greatestrelief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Luags, also Consump- tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages. Appetizer, making a de- lightfui tonic for family use. You will find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu- man frame. cw Put upin Quart size Bottles for Family use. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canaiias. ) Used as a Beverage and 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. wouis, RICHARDSON & CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. St. Louis University, Ninth St. and Washington Av., under the charge of the JESUIT FATHERS. Classical, Commercial and Scien- tific Education, FOR BOARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS. The Second Term of the Fifiieth Session opens on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 18850. . For catalogues. ete., apply to ; REV. JOSEPH E. KELLER, 8. J.. President. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. N ISSOURISTATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- s surance Company, of St. Louis. DIRECTORS—W. A. Hargadine. E. Wyman, James Smith, S. M. Edgell, H. S. Turner, Adolphus Meier, B. W. Alexander, C. 8. Greeley, James F. Kaime. S. M. EDGELL, l resident. F. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office: Clamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the City and County of St. Louls. KEATINGS COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 vears by the clergy and medical profession. Sold by all’ Druggists. [Price cents. E. FOUGERA & CO., New YorkAgents. ELECTION NOTICES. ea ‘FE HOPE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Company, No. 419 Olive str. et, St. Louls, Jan- uary. 19, 1880.—An election for three directors, in place of those whose temn of offic - then expires, will be held at the office of the company on Mouday, Feb- ruary 2. ISSO. Polls open from 9 to 12 o’eclock a. m. HENRY SCHMITT, Sec'y. 5 ia annual meeting of stockholders of Greeley Burnham Grocer Company for the election of directors will be held at the office of tRe companv ou Saturday, January 31, at Yo'clock a. m (. 8S. GREELEY, Pres‘t. DWwiGut TREDWAY, Sec'y. DikD. SHAW.—dJannary 29, at 4:20 ‘a. m., GILBERTJ. SHAW, aged 49 years. Funeral] from family residence, 2920 Eocust street, at4 p.m., Friday, January 30; at Pittsfield, I1l., Sunday, February 1. 3 Live Stock by Telegraph. CuHicaGo, January 29.—Hogs: Receipts 30,- OUv; quiet and firm; holders firmer; ligit $4 40¢@4 55; mixed packing $4 35@4 60; shipping $4 60@4 80. Cattie: Receipts 5,500; fairly active, steady and unchanged; shipping $3 75@5 75; nontehers weak at $2 10@ 3 60: stoeckers $2 7U@3 40. - CINCINNATI, January 28.—Hozs—Steady and firm. Common, $3 50@43u, fair to goud light, $4 35@455; shivpirng, $4 50@4 65; butchers’, $4 70@4 80. Receipts, 5,081. MARAIS Sk TELEGRAPH, NEW YorK, January 29.—Cotton quiet at 12%c for middling uplancs. Flour firm; re- ceipts 9,000; sales 13,000;$5 30@5 75 forcom- mon to extra; western hoop unchanged. Rye flour quiet end unchanged. Whexat—Spring quiet and firm; winter 4;@lc better; fuirlv ac- tive; receipts 27,000, sales 280,000; No. 2 red Fevruary $146%@147. Rye quiet at 92c. Corn quiet; receipts 18,000 vu; sales 50,000 bu; 554,@62c. Bariey dull and unchanged. Oats firm; receipts 11,000; sales 30.000; 47@ 45%cfor mixed Western; 4£7\@50cfor white. Pork firm at $1260. Beef dull. Lara un- Steady at 7.92'¢c. Butter and cheese unchang- ed. Whisky $112@113. Sugar 9%@9’;c. Eggs 10@17c. Petroleum—Crude 7@7%c; re- fine? 8c. Tallow unchanged. @ BALTIMORE, January 27.—Flour lower for common grades; Western super $4 25@5, do extra $5 56@6 00, do family $6 25@6 Ao, Wheat—Western firm and higher; No. 2 West- ern wintcr red spot, January and February $144, March $1 47@147/'%, April $1 48';@¥y, Cora—Western firm, Western mixed spot and January 5749058, February 56 \%@57'%4,March S554@%, April 55@55%c¢; May 54%@55c, Steamer 55 4,@%4 Oats—Easier; Western white 48@49¢, do mixed 47@48, Penn. 48@ 49c. Rye quiet at 88@¥uUc, Hay steady; prime to choice Penn. $17@18. Provisions steady, mess pork $13 50; bulk meats—loose shoulders fi%, c’rib sides 7,do packed 5X¥@7%. Bucoa— shuulders 5%, c'rib sides 8c, Hums 10\%@ 11. Lard ss. Butter easier; prime to choice western packed 20@26c; roll 18@22c. Legs quiet at 14@15e. € CINCINNATI, January 29.—Flour dull; fam- ily $5 90@6 15; tancy $6 75. Wheat steady at $1 28. Corn firm at 4sc. Oats quiet at 39«. Pork nominal at $13. Lard quiet at 7.30@ 7.35c. Bulk meats and bacon firm and un- changed; green meets fair demand, shoulders 4c, sides 6'sc, hams, 16-bav., 7c. Whisky in good demand at $1 06, CuicaGgo, January 29.—wheat. quiet and easier; $1 20% cash, $1 20%; February, $1 217% March. Corn easy; 37 Yc cash, 42‘ec bid Mav. Vats weak ; 32%c¢ Cash, 327j¢ February, 377,¢ May. Rye unchanged. Burley 8u0c. lrovis- ious dull, weak and lower. Pork $12 40 cash, $12 60 Maren. Lara 7.40c¢ cash, 7.52%c¢ March. Whisky $1 08. River Telegrams, Cairo, ey 2y.—Arrived. Maude, St. Louis, 10 p.m.; Paria Brown, New Orleans, 7a. m.; Storm, Ohio, 8 a. m. Departed: Maude, Vicxsburg, midnight; Paris Brown, Cincinnati, 8a.m.. Weather cloudy and cool, LOUISVILLE, January 29.—River stationary, 9 te~t 9 inches in canal, 7 feet 9 inches in chute Onfalis. Arrived: Annie Keliyand tow from W heeling ; Ahce Brown andtow, from White River. FE. M Cole left last night for St. Louis. WHMEBLING, W. VaA., January 29.—River, 10 feet S inches and rising slowly. Departed: Granite State, Pittsburg, 10 a. m.; Emma Graham, Cincinati, 6 a. m. Weather clear and cold. CINCINNATI, January 29.—Arrived: Vint Shinkie, Memphis, 11 a. m.; Kate Stockdale, Pitteburg,8a.m. No departures. River 24 feetand falling. Weather cloudy and cook Ar- MEMPHIS. January 29 —Kiver faliing. an CIGARS 2 TOBACCO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 203 NORTH FOURTH ST. 125 OLIVE STREET. BRANCHES: Lindell Hotel and Planters’ House. 2 —_ a SKINNER & CO., 508 N. Fourth, and 516 Olive Streets, Sole Manufacturers. None genuine without this trade-mark. Any !n- fringemeat will be prosecuted. SKINNER & CO.. 503 N. Fourth and 516 Ulive streets. BLANK BOOKS! STATIONERY! PRINTING! JOHN J. DALY & CO., 213 NORTH THIRD STREET. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, bas been longer en tQ the special treatmeni of all Venereal, Sexual and Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis, aa os rs show, and al! old residenuta kpow; patients every where, yphilis, Gonorrhozsa, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphii- itic or mercurial affections of the throat, skin of bones, 2re treated with unpars!'cied suecess, or iatest scientifie pr'neiples, Speedi'e, privateiy, vith entirely © Je wnedicines. Spermatorriicea Sexual Debility and Impoteney, as tbe result of Seif-ubuse in youth, sexual excesses in matur years, or other c@uses, and which produce gome of the followin effecta: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, aver sion t society of femaies, confnsion of idess, loss of sexual power. ste., rendering Marriage improper or unhappy, are per- manentiycured. Confidential. A frico ‘ly talk or his opinion costs nothing. When itis inconrenient to visit the city Jor treatment, me licives can be sent by mail or_exprese everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed, whera doubt exists it is frankly stated. Hours; 9A.M.to7TP.M. Sundarei2M.to1 P.M, van gy for Men, 3 Stamr; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both % Stamps. MARRIAGE _ | 2262. ATE PLAT S. ia Elegant cloth and gilt bin . Sealed fer 60c. in stage or currency. Over fifty wonderfal pen pictures, true te ife; articles on the following subjec‘s: ho may marry Proper age to marry. Who marry first, ood, Physical decay, Theeffects of celibacy and excess, Hew life and happiness may betocreased, and eee Bese, It ought te berced by alladuit perx then kept under lock and Key. ty A ular edition, same, but paper cover, 26) psges, 25 cts, by mall, money or postage, Cheapest good guide ia America, Kead it. BATAS, ELECTRIC, SULPHUR, ' and every other bath. Health and comfort assured. 1 Under Linde!) Hote). J. P. THOMAS, Proprietor. ee —_— es — _ —= LEGAL, N OTICE OF FINAL SEETLEMENT.—Notice is p hereby given to all creditors and others itter- ested in the estate of JNO F. FASSEN, deceased, that I. the undersigned administratrix of said estate, i: tend to make a final settlement thercof at the next term of the Probate ¢(ourt of St. Louis city, te be hela at the Court-house in said « ity, on the first Monday of March uexs. RARBARA FASSEN, Admiistratrix Of Ine. F. Fassen, deceased, St. Louis,.January 28. 1580. S6R ——_— a ba fet} es OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No. 13.- BD 1s6.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of GRORGE REESE, deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator of said esiate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Cour Louis City, to be holden at the Conrt-honuse in city on the first Monday of next Marea, 1550. : ERWIN SIRAUL, 52B . Administrator of Georgt Reese. deceased. ee NOTICE.—In the matter of the as- signmentof Ernst Miller. To whornit may con- cern: ‘Take notice that the undersigned, assignee of Ernst Miller, will. on the sth day of March. L580, at the law office of Haman & Lawrence, No. 314 Pine street, room 6, in the city of St. Louis. Missouri. proceed publicly to adjustand allow demands against s id estate, commencing at the hour of Y o'clock a. m. and continuing the same until 5 o*clock p. m. of that day, and at and within the same hours of the two consecutive days thereafter, CHARLES FINK, Assignee of Ernst Miller. St. Louis, January 29, 1SsU 54 — a —_ — i ALL PERSONS CONCERNED .—Take notice that the undersigred, cureter of the estates of Mary Boeilertand Lisette Boellert, wiil. at the next March Term of the Probate Court, in St. Louis city, - to be holden at the Court-houece on the first Monday of March next. apply to said court for leave to re- sign the office and trust of carator as aforesaid. CHAS. KUHN, Curator of the estates of Mary Bvuellert and Lisette soellert. F. and EK. L. GOTTSCHALK, Attorneys. 6lB St. Louis, January 29. 1550. SSIGNEE’S SALE.—The undersigned will «ell A at auction to the highest bidder for ¢cash pursu- ant to order of the Cirenuit Court.at late «tore of Llen- ry W. Schmidt, No. 200 South Second street, st, Louls. on SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1S80, at 10 a. m., the following articles: One horse, wagonand harness: 1 truck: 2 board partitions; 1 stove, Vwiunteer Ne. 4: S& ecoai-oi! laiups; i lot of assorted drinkiny glasses: ] clock: 1 patent faucet, 2 cheese cases; + table and 4 chairs: Ll mahogany meat vlock; Tiee cooler: 1 letter press; 2 writing desks; | platform scales: 2 counter scales: leetof good shelving. ' fur grocery and 6a- looas 2 ice boxes; | bar sink: L safe: 1 geroeer's coffee mill; Leoal olltank? | step ladder: 3 coun- ters; Liron pulley. amithe entire stock of miscella- neous groceries and tiquurs ane atures contained in the said store. SHEPARD BARCLAY. ts 60B “§ a Assignee, DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made on January 27. ISSO. at the D- cember Term: 1879. of said court in the mat- ter of the estate of Tobias Morhole. deceased, |. the undersigned, will, in pursuance of said order, on SATURDAY, THE 2aTH D. 180, at the east front dour of the Court-house, in said city. between the hours ¢€f ten o*clock a. m. aud five o’clock p. m. of that dav, expose to sale at publhe vendue to the highest bidder, for cash. al! the richt title and interest of the e tate of said Tobias Mor- hole in and to the following deseribed real estate ly - log and being situate inthe city of St. Louts, State ct Missouri: Lots number fourteen (14) aud tifteen (15) in block number six (}) in Joseph Charles: Ad- dition tothe city of st. Louls ‘called Devolsev's), said lots being of a trianguiar form. measuring eich- ty-one feet and five inches ($1 ft. 5in.) on the Crravois road by the depth of one hundred and twen- ty-o..e feet four and one half inches (12) ft. 445 in.) on Devolsey street: bounded north by Gravois roa, east by lot No. thirteen of said Addition, south by Devolsey street and west by Devolsey street and (;ravuis road, said ‘ote running toa point at the in- tersection of Gravois road and Dievolsey street: sald Devolsey street being now known as Victor street. said property being the same which Tobias Morhole. deceased, acquired of James Thompson and wife, by deed dated the 19th day of April.IS77 ang recorded in book 574. page 10, of the St. Loni. cit? records. GEORGE MORHOLE, Administrator of Tolvwas Morhole. deceased. St. Louis, January 24, 180, SSB PPYRUSTEE'SSALE.— Whereas. Alexander Powe!!. trustee for William A. Powel! (a witner). bw hie deed of trust. dated May 18, 1874, recorded in Rook 490. page 506, of the records of St. Louis city and county. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing real estate situated in the county of St. Louis and Slate of Missour!, to-wit: One acre of ground In the N. E. corner of lot No. 4 of the subdivision of Dr. George W. Bierne’s estate, inthe N. W. \ of section 5, township 45 north, range 6 east, said acre of land being bounded and deseribed as follows: Re- Kinning at the northeast corner of said lot No. 4, running thence westwardly along the south line of Olive street road 130 feet to a point, theace eouth- wardly parallel with the east ne of sald lot 335 feet Linch (more or less), so as to mabe one acre, thence eastwardly 130 feet, thence northwardily along the cast line of said lot 4 335 feet 1 inch (more or less) to the point of beginning. and being part of same lot acquired by Chariotre W. Kiotsch by deed recorded in Book 472. p. 331, of the then St. Louls county records, which sand convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain cote in eaid deed described; and, whereas said nole has b come due and remalas unpaid: now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of gad note and in pursuance of the conditi of trust, the undersigned will, on — ane Cece SATURDAY, THE ae DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and @ o'clock p.m. of that day, at the east front anew on the Court- house, inthe city of st. Louis, sell the above real estate at blic vendue, to the highest rived: Cons M liar, Cincinnati; Colorado, Sr, | "der, for cash, fur the purposesof said t oe “| Tuos. A. ROSSRLL. cestul ast. wang. — . me * tty 1 Lo Loub, Jamuary 8. " ; me ’ ‘ue ' “4 . -, * at ~ s b i he 5 . %, a% ~ es oe at fy t EO A Ae ee ae ee ee '™ 7 oo . P - DaY OF FEBRUARY, A. ° Wy Ane ee Bbatibit Chbat tia Union Market. Age —_.. Bill Heads, $1; business cards ¢) = 1000 1,000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Thirds Pet SES jm Ae ee, 3 asp Fs Ft nal PR Pinks: Galton, Joe See ~ SS ee Dee ‘ Ser os: a ‘2 : : ; ey . . F 4 . e y ,’ * , S ae . + 3 :™ vs : ! Sy ‘ea * TSS ~ “ “ "ali shal ; , a ‘ te oe as i ht ae i, , we es , 7 Ree ‘ex * ‘ YS) han Sh. we my . iw . . ‘4 wv PP ‘ Agee 5 a ae 3 Ri me oR oy — ~~ e* a 4 v Yh or Ae *. = ‘ey ; . ? o ri . , Lot red ie aw ore be Ss - 7 ; . ose a % ra es acini cn : Pee: | > Hrs F *, ay Ww Deine tae SaaS ay 3 * oe Rie di ha a oY : a Z - “s e a ° = =. $ ‘ ‘i - . . “rs y 3 Le y ~~ ¢ > 2 " — . “ ¢) - ~— a ied " ~ a ae .* " - oe . ee - — eae a. ~~ . . * a ~ : : rage PERSONAL. | 12 25; offered in 100 bri lots at $12 95, #2 ehe ; ; Manu “ae . A. B..PEARSON & CO,, panitsctarers i Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. Patent UY your paint, varnish and whitewash wr, Bb of the manufacturers, who wil} varreatenes brush to be as represented. Also make housen. % brushes of allkinds. Laitner Bros., 5 Sout, Pine street. 6 oF a AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or , ing M. B. Barnett. 3 2 Locust afreet. addrees. R. CABLE, having left the city to rede Springfield, Ill , requests that all mail to, ) be sent to above address. oo IRE PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base buoy ers, all styles and prices, DANA &C9., . 115 and 117 Washington avenue, G tee) go to 1428 Franklin avenne -, have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated, : RS. LANKTON, Indian Fortune Teller, 42) y Seventh st. (side entrance), St. Louis, 77" NV CBRIDE & JULIAN, bricklayers and biacts.— nace builders. OMce, room NO 2. Up. stain 219 North Eighth street: entrance on Fighth street, RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH (op. sets made to order, bas removed to i]. \Vo-s Fourteenth street. 7 ERSONAL—H. 8S. Chase, Dentist, to 2822 Washington avenue. d bas ren ved i ——s = —_—— PPB SsUr aL Cals shoes $3 50,to measure, ating, Luttrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. iis JERSONAL—Mmme. Laura DeKnevett, 1 White, natural clairvoyant, trance, test and busiiess medium, 1413 Morgan street. " JERSONAL—Mme. Dunnilt, midwtfe, a graduars of the St. Louis School of Midwives. If vou are in trouble call. or with contidence write: letters cop. fidential; patients received for confinement, Pes. dence, 1716 Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, 28 HIRTS TO ORDER.—Three very bests shirts of faultless tit for $3 50. Shirts rebosomed, ¢+-. W. Freeman, custom shirtmaker, 611 Nortly Eich:y street. ro (WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES o-oo » having Valuable trade ainong German groceries here: wishes to form Lew connections by January 1. Ay dress, Gerinan. ‘ MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN, good book. keeper, quick with pen and correct at tlenres, of good business habits, wants emplovment, temporary or permanent. City ref.rences. Address A. KR. T,, this office. Y a boy tifteen years old ima store orofice. Cag bring good reference. Address. Jd. L. M.. this otlice. —— - — — — - ee — ] Y a young man, a Situation inany kind of busis. hess; notafraid of work and can PiVe best eity Addre SS Je I. ies tliis om: ts Zi —_— references, YITUATION wanted by first-class pattern-cutter ig KO ashirt-factory. Wiil work very reaseiable if permanent. Will warrant a ghove-fitting shirt d vive satisfaction. Bestof city ref. given. Address, for two weeks, H. H. H. 32 WS eee as watchman, by a sober, religious apd watchful man. Adqress F. 40, this office. W AN PbREI—A situation by a voung man who hag some knowledge of bookkeeping, printing and paper business. Addr , _WANTED-MALE HELP. PRACTICAL shampooer and manipulatog want ed for Turkish bath at 015 -Washingtun ave- - Good references, sS, M. ioe Je. this omc C. —__—- -— —-. -- nue. fTYVVYPE CASTERS WANTED. at Foundry, 15 North Third street. wa rED—An active boy. about It years old; one who has Iken emploved in a printing office preferred. Apply to Central Type foundry 15 North Third street, ‘en ral ry pe ' iaeua No. y § mam wey ab >i 15 or 16. WANTED SITUATIONS— FEMALES, — _—— a N American lady who can cut ladies’ and ch)}- dren’s clothing wishes a situation in @ private faintly, by the aay, or work at home. Agiress Mrs, J. R., 2025 Division street. 7 WANTED--FEMALE HELP. 10% GIRLS WANTED of the age from & to 14, for a juvenile performance in Pope's The- ter Apply to Mr. Geraidial Alberti. Singer Bulid- ing, North Fifth street, room 39, between 4 and 5 p. Me qQ NIRL WANTED to cook. wash and jronfora small family at3342 Morcan etreet. pas good wages; must give good references. “19 W ANTED—A good French or Germnan for gen- eral housework: ref. req., 2002 Qlivest. I6 W ANTED —Girl to do general Mouse work, Apply. with reference at 2613 Lucas avec. 15 FOR RERT. 113 WASHINGTON AVE.—Ten rooms. |) - . quire at residence, - pon ReoNT—75 by $O feet, cor. Fifth lL Wa imgion avente, Six floors, best lovation nm ine city. Apply to E. J. Beard. GIS Norih se wnd st st. Louts. 27 WOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms nh fire, bathand gas, On reasonable terms to pentiee men. Apply 1209 Washingt navennue, 2M ( NE or four stalls in cood stable cheat Tenth street. Jat ha ed furi sine a hau k parior iad thas 5 tory y front room at 1204 Washington avenue. DS heat ot furnished rooms for gentlemen and a wives; also rooms for single gents $l Lo per week in private family, 112 8S. Fight street. v BOOKS. STANDARI) books, new French and Fneglish, chean. boan. Linahan, Fourth aid Wash! 10,00 logve free. aveiné@, dS yo bargainsin new and seconeé-hined standard books xatArcher’s 7Q2 Olive strect. Thousands of new schoo! bogks less than half price. MEVICAL. | ])*: ROBB'S ELECTRICAL TREATMENT > Neuralgia, Rircumatism. Dyspepsia. Nervo§s and General Debility and all nervous troubles. SE. corner Fourteenth and I’ine ‘REMOVALS. eee and Od, ( ala- ngton RS. KESSLER. Premium Coreret-Maker. bas re- moved to 209 North Fourteenth street. ve tween Olive and Pine. *:¢ _ PROFESSIONAL. JT. LOUIS Eye and Far Institute, 723 Cheston Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon tn charge. j RAYTEW YORK ECLECTIC INSTITUTE 31, M aa gan street, St. Louis. The wost eritical caret sought for and cured with marked skill. This Inet- tution of occult knowledge, selence and wp ‘ affords, to those who place themselves und r ii care, unparalleled opportunities net to be obtained elsewhere. Magnetism, electricity, sanlig! color and other baths, with a judicious use of medicines, ete... as the dlsease mas indicate. mee ir ar fer marvelous cures and referenee Beard moy be had atthe Institute. Dr. R. D. Goodwin, physician in charye. os Dr. J. CARSWELL. URRAY. Dn. ry VI THE NEW ERA DENTAL ROOMS, 91] Olive street, next door to Pope's Theater. Operations Guaranteed, BOARDING. \ } ANTED—To board and room twoor three hop girls. Apply at 219 Plum street. up stairs. N AIMSON HOU FE and lodging $3 5U a ween: 615 North Fiehth #t.: board transient Sila day. ‘EDUCATIONAL. OUND CITY Commercial College. 210 and 213 N. ith street Rusiue: « hook« . _ adjusted. Par nerehip settlements made. New Years cards written. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS— NEAT Nothon Store for sale at No. 2391 Frana- linavenue. A FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN, | On Household Furniture. No removal. C.F. BETTS, Notary: Public, 208 N, Eielith etree’. WANTED-MiISCELLANEOUS. W ANTED—Steam Fugine with Boiler—]-3 bore power. Address. withprice, G. R., this omfice. 12 \ TANTED—Roecm without board. hy fwe near live «Ff east of seventeenth setreat. Washington avenue. Stete terms Addreo Ny A. NX. ANTERD st reui uruiteu ‘" pared) furnish- house, twelve or thirteen rooms: maet be first-class; would beard uwners;, best refs. d. W ** 1127 Laveille street. “ 7 ALL SORTS. Uy only the lig ht- running Ppomertic Sewing machine. City offiec 410 Morgan st. ‘ WOOD & JAMESON. 20 TX YATE \ 12 Q waning pacierns and INV EN 1 ORS models, elther in wood or metal, with valuable suggestions, should call on D. Strawbridge, 912 North Sixth st. ° py ATE CONFINEMENT ESTABLISHMENT Mme. F. Stouta, 209 8. Fourth st., bet. Myrvie and Elm sts... treata all diseases which (he female ft are subject to, and guarantees a speedy aud effectoal cure. oome for patients at lowest rates, with prac- tical and excellent treatment assured. Womb dis- eases a specialty. 3 oe 4 STORACE FOR ) ee hoe hott: POTATOES, Ete., . , 214: of tke. W e bv ON ae — —_—- - GRA MA hupporte selected Frits ature Saturd Sunda Positive With . 66