St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1880

Page 1

@ ? is Low VOL.AEXXVIII. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1880. ately. NO. 241. et ee -— IG- N ‘ jf [From the New York Sun.| | It is worked upon and talked | abouteverywhere. Itis regarded ; asa nuisance in public schools, and as a source of joy in boarding- houses. In the legislative halls at Albany, it is said, the people’s representatives study its mysteries Jo. 8 upon their desks. Mathemati- i, and cians vie with each other in gigan- ob tic equations arising from it, and and the Sun receives daily a bushel of Pom on inquiries from persons who want Rn to know a certain plan for its so- u and lution. One gentleman says he pie was awakened at 2 o’clock on Sun- 7 ‘ : day morning by the clerk of the the. hotel in which he is living. The —_ clerk said he had solved the prob- ah lem and could doit again. Three Prank or four of the boarders sat up led during the rest of the night to see ” Mis- it done, but the clerk disappointed "ae them. Dealers say that they have olal's heard of a German tailorin Troy th of who purchased the puzzle, trifled with it, became ensnared by it, sat 80, up all night over it, threw it away, at the gathered its pieces, and the next “4 for morning adorned his shop window i with a placard offering a suit of ale. clothes to any man who would teach him a solution. They also ofa | tell of an Albany man who was be- a. bee lated at supvertime, and who hur- at ~ ried home to find no preparation ec: for supper, the fire out, the chil- ype dren roaming the house, and his R. 8, wife locked in an upper room pon- d in dering over one of these puzzles, ‘oe which she purchased of a peddler, o Ppl who rattled the numbers into con- yk secutive order, to show how easy. r : it was. ordon , and " 30, n and . Fast is. = |bRIC EE nme m4 | @ ‘the 8, Te -ourt, sourt, osen~ State ule have d real. ate of nam nity of treet, HE POPULAR AND PERPL AG! (From the New York Herald. | It is a puzzle of seeming simplic- ity, but is constructed with dia- bolical cunning. At first sight the victim feels little or nointerest;but if he stops for a single moment to try it, orto look at any one else who is trying it, the mania seizes him. Business, home, friends, family, social, religious and civic duty, and all moral obligations are forgotten, while the unfortu- nate man ponders and putters and bothers and slides the blocks around, and figures and calculates and swears and gives it yp and be- gins again until the earth reels beneath him, his brain cracks and he finally suceumbs in blank de- spair, doubting his sanity or relin- quishing all hope of future use- fulness. His only hope is to **swear off,’’ registering his oath before a notary; but no one has yet been found who was able to keep the oath after he had made it. In banks and barrooms, legisla- tive halls and gambling houses, hotels, and horse cars—every- where, in short, where the Ameri- can citizen is to be found, he will be seen trying the puzzle. Chil- dren and philosophers alike try it, and while it is popular in the nur- sery ithas been discussed in the meetings of the Academy of Sci- ence, Where its laws were partially discovered, but only partially. It remained for the Herald to discov- er the solution of the puzzie. 10 CENTS! HAS. A. FOWLE & COS ST. BERNARD - IDOLLAR STORE AND 406 N. FOURTH STREET. | something New Hvery Day! EXING PROBLEM! BAZAAR} Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLOOD AND MACKAY, Rumors Concerning the Business Transac- tions of the Bonanza Kings. . and | Ninth ‘ a n have: Le es em 1 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS, Railway Company; Miss®uri City vs. Turner; nee Missouri City vs. Hutchinson. . trout The United States District Court met to-day. , 61. Opinions Announced This Morning at Jef- » y , _ fersoa City. A Story About Blaine and Gould. ; Special to the Post-Diepatch. Special to the #’ost-Dispatch. - JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.—The Supreme CurI@aco, March 1.—The Times’ Washington t the Court rendered the following opinions this special says it is current gossip that Biaine’s - Fg morning: paiticular adviser in New York is Jay Gould. ribed Affirmed: Reed vs. Ewing, Fisk vs. St. Louis, | Biaine’s frequent visits to that city are pointed exe- Griswold vs. American Central Insurance Co., | #t, together with the circumstances that the Schweichakiel vs. St. Louis, Davis vs. Givens, | New York Tribune 1s pronouneed for Blaine, ule. Porter vs. Hannibal & St. Joe, Sumner vs.Cot- |] that Caldwell, who has charge of Gould’s in- —— tey, Campbell vs. Times Company, Gamache terests in Kansas, is working up a Blaige dele- vost , , : interests ve. Pre , Maupin vs. Grady, Foster vs. 8t. | gation, and Gould’s heavy nee - . ut stake,are evidenced in his heavy backing of aa Stacey, Poning ve. Delan, | 2° the last canvass, =e Terri) ve. United States Express Co., Ray vs. Prohibiting Oleomargarine Manufacture. for Burke, Moon vs. Yocum. DES MOINES, Ia., March 1.—In the House the aS. REVERSED AND REMANDED. Senate oleomargarine bill was amended and the — Wangler vs. Franklin, State vs. Smith. Kan- | passed. It prohibits the manufacture and sale ts fas City vs. Fianders, Singer Manufacturing | of oleomargarine in lowa under heavy penal- ' .* "RCo. vs. Hester, Hertell vs. Nugent, | ties by fine and imprjgonment. . , ” . ee ae ie | State vs. Iron Mountain Railway; Hodges vs. Death of a Railroad President. Med © @ North Missouri Railway; Stephenson vs. Ste- Boston, March 1.—Joseph Nickerson, di- = «| | Phenvon; Damerqn ve, Jamison; Speed V8. | rector of the Atchison and Santa Fe Railroad » Atlantic and Pacific. and president of the Pueblo and Arkansas Val- erk. te REVERSED. ley Road, died of apoplexy at Rrewster, iD § Aumphrey ye. Jouce; Mascheck Ya St. Lowe i Musk, Saturday night, 5 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.—It is stated on the authority ef one of the attorneys ot the Nevada Bank that James C, Flood has sold to John W. Mackay all his personal property, consisting of mining stecks, mines and mills. Also his wa- ter and all other stocks, with the exception ot Nevada bank stock, and his interest in the Nevada Bank building. The oensideration did not transpire, but itis affirmeathatacheck of five million dollars was passedjas payment on account between the parties. A rumor is also in circulationthat Flood intends to wind up the business of the Nevada Bank in this city, and transfer the entire institution to New York city. Itis also asserted with equal positive- ness that Flood seriously contemplates retiring entirely from business, and meansto devote | the remainder ot his life to enjoying himself. Wages of Operatives Increased, Boston, March 1.—At Lowell there has beea a general advance in wages in all leading cor- porations within a few weeks,and several man- ufacturing establishments have joined in the increase which was agreed to by the manufac- turers without petition vr other movement of WOsbWCR: _- - . Last Edition ———— - FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The London Press on the Afghan Sit- . uation. . ele (oe Ph ga Developments Concerning the‘Tay Bridge Disaster. The Vatican and the Brazilian Govern- ment, — Great Britain. LONDON, March 1.—The libel case of Lord Mayor Gray, of Dublin, against the Sporting and Dramatic News bas been amicably set- tled. Mostotthe Paris press and various special dispatehes denounce the Times’ alarmist tele- grain pegurding Prince Hohenlohe’s transfer to Berlin as based on idle rumors. MINISTER LOWELL Mr. Lowell, the newly appointed American Ministerto Great Britain, will leave Madrid this week for London. THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. Parole has retired to the fifth place in the betting on the Lincolnshire handicap the 17th of March. One hundred to six was freely offered Saturday On ruinors that Parole will not start, because the market is forestalled and Loriliard cannot get satisfactory bets. The Sportsiman says: ‘*larvle’s backers need feel no uneasiness. He will certainly start, and in view of his satisfactory condition will cer- tuinly run well.’’ THE TAY BRIDGE. At theingquiry into the Tay Bridge disaster, Saturday, several moulders empioyed by the contractors of tne bridge testified that the quality ofthe iron used for castings was very inferior, that the colamns were frequently de- fective, of unequal thickness, cracked and scubber, and that the cracks ard holes were filled with putty or cement and puinted over, THE PUTNEY RACE. The Cambridge University crew to-day made the first appeurance on the Thames. Both crews are expected at Putney early next week. BANK SUSPENDED. The Hull District Bank, limited, has su3- pended. Ithasanominai capital of £83,000, padup £28,000. Theefteot of the suspeusion is entirely local. THE POTATO BILL. Royal assent hes been given to the seed po- tatwes Lill. Afchanistan,. Lc xpDoN, Muren 1.—The Times says: ‘‘Itis premature to consider what the future settle- mentot the Afghanistan guestion will be until Ghuznibas been subdued. It would be im- prudent to assume that all prospect of further resistence is atan end, nor untilthe military part of the#undertaking is complete will it be practicable to determine, finally,the character of the political measures to be bused thereon.’’ The Daiiv Telegraph publisues in a semt-offli- cialform the following note: ‘lt is not at present probable that Herat and Seistan will eome under Persian rule. It is untrue that Kbeclat and Cashmere wili receive a portion of Atghan territory. Itis untrue that England desires teoform Merv into a protected stute. Candahar and Cabul may become capitals of independent states and levies may be raised among the HIlazaras, Kizilibashis and other well uffected tribes, but allthese future ar- rangements are vepegient on circumstances.’’ Italy. NAPLES, March 1.—The Swedish exploring steamer Vega has left for Lisbon and Ports- mouth. THE VATICAN. The Vatican is dissatisfied with the conduct ofthe Brazilian Government, and is indispos- ed to approve the ecclesiustic proposed tor the Bishopric of Olinda. Ifthe Government per- _sists itis probable that diplomatic relations muy be broken off. ————— —_ — India. CALCUTTA, March 1.—General Stewart’s ad- vance upon Ghuzni will probably commence between the 20th and 3lst of March. A son of the hban of Bokhara, reported at Jellalabad on the way to Peshawar with 140 followers, is probably the same prince who has been living lor some time ua refugee in Cabul. Russia, ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.—The Vedomosti says Vera Sassulitch was arrested at the in- stance of Gen. Trepotf, who recognized her at the theater, THE CZAR'S ANNIVERSARY. ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.—The ceremonies on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary ot the Czar’s accession to the throne will be very limited. There will be a full dress recep- tion at noon, followed by a celebration of nass and a military serenade in the evening. All the generals und officers will assemble at 9:30 in the open space fronting the Winter Palace, andthe admiralty, with detachments otsol- diers of various branches of the service. Bands of all regiments now here, uniting with singers froin several divisions of guards and three hundred drummers, will ali tormin a semi- circle betore the palace during the singing ofa national anthem. A salute of one hundred and one guns will be fired on the opposite bunk of the Neva. Germany. BERLIN, March 1.—Gen. von Kameke, Minis- terof War, in introducing the army bill in the Reichstag to-day, pointed out that the Federal Government could not leave to chance the question of being outstripped by neighboring Powers, and thut it was necessary to place the military institutions of Germany ona par with those of her neighbors, though it could not be sx1U that reasons ofan acute character impelled the Government to bring forward the bill. France. PARIS, March 1.—The municipal eiection in the St. Thomasd’ Aquin quarter resulted in the return of Bartholoni, Bonapartist. NEW YORK NOTES. The Striking Oarpenters—A Curious Case— P Miscellancous Briefs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 1.—The Order of United Amalgamated Carpenters having liberally de- nounced Colonel John Moore, superintendent of hotel construction at Rockaway Beach, the Colonel writes to saythat of his carpenters niné- ty-five per cent own their homes and : - j ’ 7 bay t twenty-five per cent represent more value in real estate than the whole Order of United Amalgamated Carpenters put together, and further, they are all real, not ideal tax-payers. Their starvation wages have tor this and last month exceeded by twenty dollars the wages earned by the same number of United Amalga- mated carpenters. Theonly paupers ne had had were from New York and its vicinity, who were applying for advance on their wages to keep their families from starving. DIRECTED FROM HEAVEN. A vestryman named Thompson has sued the pastorand trustees of the West Hoboken Re- form Episcopal Charch forthe price of acar- pet for which he had become responsibvlie and was compelled to pay. Thecase was just resumed in court when the pastor, Rev. D. McFadden, arose and exclaimed: ‘*Hold! hoid! if the court please, I haye just been spoken to by a voice from above which bids me stop the case. It will be removed to a higher triou- nal, and by direction and advice of GodI will settle witb thie man,’’ pointing to Thompson, | ‘and pe may go b's way aad 1 wil) g? mas.” + hoe He - -> - - oe tay » x . ee 4 - % : Pres x ad FF ve i Proceedings stopped and a®eettlement fol- lowed. THE TAILORS’ UNION, at one time a powerful trade organization; is ? reorganized forastrike or advance in wages. Outters are also organizing. The trade troubles seem to be hanpily culminating. MISCELLANEOUS. Corner idlers of New York and Brookiyn have now two policemen préstrate in the hos- pital as a testimony to their prowess. Yesterday brought into portmorethan fifty vessels, and among them all these whose de- lay in arrival hascaused anxiety. Some of these went through severe storms and sustain- ed considerable damage. German and Irish immigrants are expected in great numbers this spring and summer. POLITICAL. There is no mistaking the fact that Senator Conkling and supporters of General Grant in this Sate have determined upon preventing the nomination of Blaine at all hazards. There are two or three members ofthe delegation ftrom this State who are just as strongly opposed to Blaine as they are to Grant and the thirdterm. The first choice ot these men is Wash- burne, but they will vote for Sena- tor Edmunds or Secretary Sherman to prevent the nomination of either Grant or Bjaine, and will support eitherof them. The new State Committee will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next Friday andorganize. Sen- ator Conkling’s friends will have control! of the committee. A DARK HORSE. Thereis much quiet talk for ex-Congress- man Payne, of Cleveland, among both Tilden and anti-Tilden Democrats. This has been so marked in private talk the last two weeks that it leads to the inference thata dark horse has at last been found upon whom Democrats can unite. THE BANKS. The unpaid obligations of the Grocers’ Bank are $202,494. New York banks are still losing currency, The New England and West Pacifie Mail advanced to 494 on report that a coutract had been signed unaer which{the railroads practically pay the steamship line a monthly subsidy of $100,000. Lake Shore advanced to 10944 On asemi-official declaration that tlhe stock istobe 1% per cent quarterly stock. The telegraph waris sufficient explanation ot a de- cline in telegraph stock. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. _- — —— A Horrible Crime Committed in Wash- ington. ~— m Proceedings in the Senate and House. To-Day’s WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—DBabe Bed- ford, Sandy Pinn and Edward Queenan have been found guilty of the murder ot George P. Hath, onthe evening of the 7th of January last. A BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Friday night last, Mies Leins, residing on Capito) Hill, while on her way to church was struck down and carried into an open lot bya negro, who outraged and robbed herot asatch- el and prayer book. It was nearly two hours before she reached her home. fer throat was black with choking, one ear was nearly torn from her head and her body covered with bruises from cuffg and kicks she had received. The » young woman now liesin acritical condition. Thomas Smothers was arrested yesterday and recognized as the assailant. At midnight a crowd ot about one hundred men marched to the Seventh District Station-house and de- manded the prisoner,but be hat been removed to another station, where he was guarded during the night by the entire reserve police force. DEBT STATEMENT. The debt statement shows ua decrease of the public debt during February to be $5,672,019; cash in Treasury, $196,351,653; gold certifi- cates, $10,082,600; silver certificates,$9,369,- 920; certificates of deposit outstanding, $11,- 485,000; refunding certificates, $1,883,950; legal tenders outstanding, $346,681,016; trac- tional currency outstanding, $15,631,311 05. An Important Decision. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—The Supreme Court has given a decision in the case of Tay- lor Stronder, plaintiff in error, versus The State of West Virginia. The question involved was the constitutionality of the act of the West Virginia Legislature (lawsof 1872-3; chapter 47) excluding colored citizens from jury service in the courts of that State. This Court holds that when a colored citizen is tried for his lite by a jury trom which citizens of his Own race are by State statute expressly excluded, he is denied the equal protectionfof law guaranteed by the third clause ot the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, and that the State statute de- nying him such nght isrepugnant to said c on- stitutional provision. Judgement of the Su- pieme Court of Appeals of West Virginia is re- versed. Justice Strong delivered the opinion, Justice Field dissenting. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 1.—A communi- cation trou, the Secretary of War was received recommending repairs on public buildings at Fortress Monroe at an estimated cost of $22,450. Petitions were presented from railroad offices aguinst reduction of duty oa steel rails. Several petitions were presented for the ad- mission free of duty of the substances used in making paper. Senator Ailison, from the Committee on Ap- ropriations, reported favorably the House Bin making an appropriation for the deficiency for the supporto! certain Indian tribes and stated that he would ask for its consideration to morrow. Placed oh tne calendar. Senator Jonas introduced a bil] providing for the deepening of the mouth and removing ob- structions to the navigation of Red River and appropriating $200,000 for such purposes. Senater Beck submitted a resolution direct- ing the Secretary of the Treasury to report to the Senate the amount paia out of the appro- priations for Star Postal Service tor the fiscal }ear ending June 20, 1880, from July 1, 1579, to March 1, 1880, stating the amount paid on each route andjw required to pay in full for all such Star service at rates and under contracts now existing for the rewainder of the present fiscal year, stat ing the umount required for each route separ- ately. Adopted. On motion of Senator McDonald the bill for the relief of JohnJ. Key andW.G.M. Davis, paying them for certain captured and aband- uned property, passed. House. Billa received and referred: By Mr. Chittenden—Providing that after the lst of July next duties on carpeting and carpet rugs of every description shall. be limited to filtv per cent ad valorem in all cases where pigher duties are now imposed. By Mr. Aiken—To encourage cultivation of the seu plant. Bv Mr. Waldron—Repealing all acts granting landa in the Indian Territory to raliroads, con- ditioned on the extinguishment of Indian title. By Mr. Ellis (by eeqness)—Seeen for ten vyeurs the time for the completion of the Texas Pecific Railroad. Py eee the survey and disposal of public lands. Mr. O.Turner—A bill abolishing all tariff duties on printing type, trace chaius and agri- cultural implements. ' By. Mr. Willis—To regulate commerce be- BULEL D.wlic, hat amount would be a STARVATION SCENES. The Terrors of the Threatened Famine. ae — Pen Pictures of the Extreme Destitution That Prevails. , Ney York, March 1.—A Dublin letter states that Cestitution prevaiilsin its most aggravat- eda forms. People are crying for breid and suf- fering sadly for want of ft, and the state of affairs will for many weeks to come grow worse instead of better, though forthe present the generous hands at the Mansion House and Dublin Castie have succeeded in greatly mitigating the ter- rors Of threatened tamine. With starvation staring mapy in the tace and deep poverty everywhere, it is sad to hear of strikes in many sections. At Ballinasloe I heard of a strike by men employed upon relief works. From Lim- erick comes the same story vouched for py Lord Dunraven. IN SLIGO Colonel King Harman was forced to stop im- provements upon one section of his estate be- cause an English laborer went among the men and spread disaffection. The same unfortu- nate state of affairs is reported in innumerable instances. The writer adds: Near Clifden'‘a poor-law guardian walking along the road saw three men _ sitting by the side with their faces between their hands and their elbows on their knees, all presenting the most woe-begone appearance. Thinking this wa; a curious attitude for Connaught men, the passer asked one what was the matter. Pat’s eyes twinkled between his fingers, and he looked up cautiously and whispered, ‘‘Shure we’re waitin’ forthe famine inspecthive.’’ I could multiply ten-fold SUCH INSTANCES, and Ialso know gases where honest priests and public-spirited nen have refused to act on relief committees because sufficient distress did notexist towarrant givingaway money. Micheal Davitt and Patrick Eagan, of the Land League, will take a run through Spain, Portu- gal, France and Belgiumand explain the sims and aspirations of the Leaguers as well as collect funds for the advancement of the cause and the relief of distress. A sub-committee at Atheney of the Duchessof Marlborough Fund returned £10 as being too insignificant a sum for distribution among two hundred and thir- ty families. A Dublin solicitor tells this story: A few days ago a lady entered the office ot her solicitor and told him she had nothing to e€atthataay and bad not six pence to pnar- chase a meal with. That lady owns an Irish estate from which she usually derives an income ot between £400 and 2500. She has been utterly unavle to colecta pennyet her rents, and after exhausting her ready means she had nothing to liveupon. Naturally ashained to announce her poveriyto her friends she actually suffered for the necessities of life until she was driven to go to her solicitor asa confidential adviser. —— —- _ ——— FLAMES. One of the Largest Manufactories itn the South Destroyed. MEMPHIS, TENN., March 1.—A fire this morn- fng atten o’clock burned the extensive Wagon Manufactory of James Roosa and Graham, on Jefferson street, adjoining Leubiie’s Theater. The manufactory is a serious loss to this sec- tion of country. The fire originated in a paint room und spread with lightning rapidity, and soon enveloped the entire building, which was totally destroved. The loss was about $65,000, inciuding $35,000 worth of stock which had been prepared ready for mar- ket. Insurance $17,500 diviced as follows: western Assurance, To- ronto, $7,650; Fire. Association, Poiladeiphia, $3,900; Briti-h American, $2,750; New Orleans Insurance Comnpany, $2,300; Commonwealth, Keston, $490. During the progress of the tire Henry Lindsey, a colored man, was badly burned. Mill on Fire. the Border City mill ison fire, and a general alarm, calling the entire department, is ring- ing. The millis two miles from the center of the city. LATER. The firemen speedily extinguished the flames which oOrizinsted in the picker-nouse. The ecneral damage is slight, but the belt is so in- jured the mill may have to stop. There wag invense excitement and manv Wweavels luinted, _—_—— — ~ - —— — A CINCINNATI ROW, Serious Misunderstandings in the College of Music, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, March 1.—tfhere is a serious row in the College of Music. Theo. Thomas has ree turned from New York, as usual, mad, anda matters are believed to be now in that con@tion that either he or George Ward Nichols, the President and autocrat of the college, must step down and out. The local press are loth to give the few facts obtainable, but thereisa terrible mussincamp. Brabms and Liszt, in Germany, have been cabled, itis said, asking ifthey willtakecharge; but this is doubtful, on the ground that Thomas would at once throw his commission in Nichols, face in suchevent. Meanwhile the directory are in constant council and an explosion is near. This time itisthought even the professor of harmony willtfail to save Thomas to Cincin- nati. Thereis a disposition in musical circles to severely critisize Nichols’ whole manage- ment. Indications, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—For Tennes- see and Obio Valley, clear or fair weather, variable shifting to warmer southerly winds, with decreasing piessure. For Lower Lake Region, occasional snow, followed by clearing weath«r, westerly backing to warner souther- ly winds, high barometer in eastern part. For Upper Luke Kegion, clear or partly clondy weather, winds mostly from west to south, slowly rising ry pong stationary or lower barometer. For Upper Mississivpi and Lower Missouri Valieys clear Or partly cloudy weath- er, winds mostly ae higher tempera- ture and lower berometer in southern part, ‘A Missing Bank Cashier Turns Up. SEDALIA, MO., March 1.—A special to the Bazoo from Appleton City, Mo., says that W. O. Mead, the bank cashier who suddenly left there a few years ago, returned yesterday with his family. He appears dejected -and is not communicative. He came from Yankton, Da- kota, and says it wa#the County Lourd troable that cuused bis troubles. Fatal Accident to a Farmer. LAWRENCE, hAS., March 1.—Join O'Sulll- van, living near Twin Mound, was plowing on Saturday with a spirited team,when they eud- denly became frightened and run away. O'Solll. vun wes bit in the lower part of tue vowels withthe plow point, which penetcated nearly through him. O'Sullivan died in about four hours. . ee ers we — Virginia Conservatives, f RicwMonD, VA., Maroh 1.—The Vor se vative State Central Commit! é¢e meets on th © 10 tna , rowers | Wses doen A Greed ie -~ Pewee ww ots watee wbbe FALL RIVER, MASS., March 1.—At 2 o’clock © t *., a Sie 2 . cig Pg ae a ee oa “i: acl py ‘ . . ” ~~ 3 Cp sek BOP ee 2 € %

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ve aie ™ _—~ ee, ™ . > S17 445 ee ee ee oe ee | ee a Sn Sie — - “Keds a em ~ ——— >. ee Gene = SF eee ee em ows nee et gs , ta es le ae ee ke Te ee adisld Ly (none ables att trace site din sll sibs’, Whis.ionesta CM wing _ at during this period eighty lights have been kept constantly aglow through the agency of two dypaino-electric machines, each of five- The cost of running a large steam engine in thir city is one cent per horse- as to the amount offmolecular tension and disintegration Withan ate mospheric pressure on the globes without of tiquity of Masonry in China’ This is said to be especially the made from false Icdison it is error passed on. amopne Chinamen on the Atlantic Coast. the editor of the Atlantic to the public. deligbtfal author is very assumes a lofty demeanor or treats young tronage. ple. streigbtforward and cordial in but still sorewd and matters, stooping a little, his complexion is eye bright, his smile kindiy, his brown hair parted in the middle, his mustache heavy and tinged with inch in diameter of the excavations of the reefs nel at Hell Gate, for which General Newton, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, be- came the pilot. | party, including M. de Lesseps and _ his staff, General Newton, Mr. Chanute, Major G. W. Dresser and a few others, to the Forty-seventh street station of the *'L’? railroad, and, disembarking at Kizhty-ninth street, walked to convey the visitors to the work on Flood sister ofa ; looking-giasses with a corresponding number of chatrs. Upon these chairs sat the female models on whose heads the artists in hair were operating. Some of the models had evi- deutly been chosen because of their abund- ant bair, others-on account of their deficieucy inthis respect. With dexterons fingers the operators twisted their locks into every imag- inable shape, producing ships and towers of Babel ard other eccentricities, besides every style that has found favor since hairdressing became an art. Those who were not Juxuriantly hirsute were adorn- ed by the professors with artificial embellish- ments in the form of curls, plaits, rolls and many other nameless ornaments, the object of course being to Show that art is always ale- quate to supply the place of nature. Although the effect of this process was in the end truly | surprising, the eeanee of the heads when , only a quarter or half dressed was peculiarly ludicrous. I never, until attending this soiree, noticed whata diminutive race bair- dressers are. Anotherthing that struck me was the difference in physique between the English and French dressers. Nearly all the latter wore their moustaches and beirds tn the Mephistophelean manner, while the for- mer grew theirs with that curious disregard of the requirements of the face habitual with Englishmen. A fat, round face had bushy whiskers, which increased its obtrusive ro- tundity. The long-chinned, lantern-jawed species wore imperials, and those who had a peculiarly jong upper lip of course siaved it. Allthe nairdressers, without distinction of nationality, did their own hair very badly. —— — —_—- —-- —s CHINESE FREEMASONS. A Lodge to be a in New York sity. !1From the New York World, 28th. ] Among the visitors at Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, were five Chinamen— Wang A. Leeng, James C. Baptiste, Domingo de Luce, Wang Yee and Tom Yee—who ap- peared before Judge Lawrence asthe incor- porators of the **‘Long We TongEng W1.’’ which, being interpreted, means “The Orde end Brutherhood of Masons,’’ the object of which is **to promote friendship, brotherly love and service to the Supreme Being by mu- tual succor in distress and aid in sickness, poverty, adversity and afiliction.’’ The cer- tificate of incorporation was granted by Judge Lawrence. an Astonishing Apparitions Seen in The Spiritualists recent supernatural. = Saturday and Sunday e of all eyes, and a large n in different parties expl stantly yesterday, whi the vacant lot on the Gratiot streets, and side of the stone towe terest. Nothing occurre stillness, however. all ¢ amything of an unus on Saturday night, ov crowd of peopl*s who fice, fillingit with no tainly out of rapport spiritual nature as one day evening fo attend make some further effc explanation of the my any attempt, and whe parted about 10 o’cle watch was begun wh Sunday morning and 0 ing at all. been able to discover to in the. evening the colle crowd of who found no better upon each other’s supé gus demonstrations. evening Mr. Abend, this connection before rington, Dr. Beale and porter met at Mr. A street, and fixed the a complete ex: min .tios moments before 0’ fhetop story as gui¢ bearing lanterns were aboutthe building fp and cranny, and it w ‘gome of these people o the haunted chamber these would-be exp and facilities of the room and the cold winds wh chillingly,so that the uncomfortable one. with a dark lantern of his overcoat, and it ever imposture there be certainly detecte Christian Brothers’ striking ten and eleve Whispered conversat threes of the watche party to give up thee sounded. should be nothing happened home. - decision until the lon which seemed to bed Ja. It was a plaintive was table and the tigure . They were men alr Poe > ber After Midnig the Phen¢ McDowell’s College, A party of gentlemen rties with lanterns ke uildings it was, of co Fortuna THE HAUN third stc nd hence none an apparition were ¢ ge curiosity-ir y arrived attne ré¢ each gentiem eserved a most dis ence to evade the pe It was the kept up : THE MANE But very few minu er was broken by a §& inexpressibly sad apparently human voice it bore no resemblane cept possibly an @& swelled and became the floor, waning ar and louder until it ec of an organ fugue. the room from some camwe filled with adir contrast to the pitch which was strong make outthe shape room. The dark | were several in tl point turned on signal, but they addé as they were all out. nebulous illuminatic room, it bcéame poss outlines of what app table. It was vague and it paled and cam whole party were qu When the table had f sic was heard ayain, gradually evolved its table. As far as co semi-darkness, it w THE APVARITION O her long hair reach neath, and her pe by famine ani dise fair proportious to the girl once bad. the materialization someof the gentlem ually try to push f closely the mystery, shadowy tableau fac mere outlines. U restored the pictu breatblessly for the distinctness of a pic opticon and by each ther shadows which long dissecting kn “By God!” excl loudly, “the ~— ing itself out.’’ t imprecation, as the bad burst into the out and it possible to point of light an and hardiy had reverberating wh the awful shriek sound was af ble in the suggesti¢ It ended in a gurgl off by other hands. was also heard be ness, and the ht towards the nortne felt equal to follo came quietly out o even a word of ted tothink over beard. Looking bj of the tower faint made out within As Laeding spirit up and all arrar for a seance in or a. “he e be he tion of known medium

Page 3

wou onally mis pr instunce, “y only Opes and , the indix. *, unitv or ions of Sals er eiviliza- is necessary ivsepirrabl ON. Operation vith. | ifternoon at Thirty-fifth ntly organ ss0clation. y ladies was Miss mY tcm. of vas Cnthusi- i's remarks “eal . She vion, Which ) prospectus in Lhe press 259,009) was the Amertl- ),0of which “dl. It is res, of $25 muNnders’ or ix per cent the surplus uch share- e holders o f iare chosen ness nen in e Mrs. John , Miss hk ate Mrs. Paran Julia Ward *s. John D. M rs. Clar- inary pros- ject of the o establish vith ladies’ inery, etc, reholders. Uf. e-m19 ences will dies living ion aud re- 3 Saleswo- association » its is accord. ‘his course em- Se Custom », no rredd to s@- ex- ntage only sharchold- purchases, urd, while ceive great lished in will also ‘urers for silks and f alady’s redlueed, each in tnt of re number that the larver the ' family of re. Manv Ounts with Hong their | bear this heir sub. salable, as of persons, lesiring te re in the ed. Sales ntsce for of goods, a its capi- business. first two its capital Experi- ds of de- a veneral re solieit- | be fore yal. ] and tang- Lent with the pres- ter, Mrs. Coleman emblance nes much She has il which uly eyes, uth, the he white elives a 'S ILO SO- tt and Ce- sketches, Lhe better wife, Ida (iabrielle akes her. f Colonel cars ee Vas 80 ed by his and Mrs. ave any- y, as they of them to young of them, th which ight and ww to Get ‘ eS ee ball ae iu. ee oe I poe, a i ee ee ‘doth lay his chief offense. family, consisting of his wife and two small children, were without the common necessa- ries of life. At these wretched quarters the poor man suffered until death relieved him, which transpired this morning. The poor widow is a worthy object of charity, and it is to be hoped that she will be assisted in her present distress and sorrow. The Result of Curiosity. George Williams, a colored man, had a good deal of curiosity to know how the men were getting along at the Work-house. For the purpose of satisfying that desire he visited that popular resort last Saturday. The guards ordered him away, but Williams told them that he was acquainted with the rights of an African in America and refused to go. They finaliy attempted his arrest, when Williams resisted them and drew a revolver upon one of them. The guards promptly took him in custody. This morning Judge Jecko fined Williams $25 for carrying concealed weapons, - $5 for disturbing the peace by resisting the officer. Fined for Begging. Richard Lewis was fined $10 inthe First District Police Court this morning for beg- ging on Fourth street last Saturday. Richard ataied that he was without money,and, failing to find work in this city, he had concluded to leave St. Louis and strike out in Illinois. He did not have the necessary means to get across the river, and consequently had asked several persons for money to pay the bridge toll. Whilethus engaged an oflicer arrested him and he was put in the hold-over. He was not aware that he had violated any of the laws in asking for assistance. The court fined him as above noted. A Novel Ground for Divorce. [Lafayette (Ind.) Special to Cin. Commercial. J There was filed inthe clerk’s office this morning the complaint of Peter B. Say, a well- to-do farmer, residing for a number of years in Perry Township, and for forty-two years a resident of the county. Peter, yee “vay dy 1s a Democrat—a rather scarce commodity in this county,by the way—and therein,he claims, He says apo oe ant sets out that the defendant has without cause treated him in a cruei and inhuman manner by abusing plaintiff, and ordering him to leave his house and home, and contin- ually threatening to leave herself if he did not; by shutting herself in a room and refus- ing plaintiff admittance, and threatening to beat him, and for that purpose kept at her door a large hickory stick which she threaten- ed to use if plaintiff offered to come near her apartment; that she refuses to sleep or co- habit with plaintiff; that she, although well knowing that the plaintiff was a Democrat, refused him the privilege of bringing or read- ing Democratic papers to his house. All this was of daily oceurrence, and has continued for five years or more, and to such an extent that the plaintiff has had no peace of miud for years. The parties were married about 1860, and no children haye been born to them. Peter seems to have stood all the other indig- nities pretty well, but when Mrs. Say placed a blockade on Democratic newspapers, that was the last straw on the camel’s back, and he rose up in his wrath and demands a di- vorce. —— Tecumseh’s Liberality. | Washington Cor. New York Sun. ] The Washington Light Infantry, a crack company atthe capital, ure now holding a fair, modeled after that ofthe Seventh Regi- ment, recently. held in this city. It was opened on Monday night by the Fraudulent President, and under the best auspices the promoters could enlist for the object, among thefashionable people. The spectacle was gay and attractive. Gen. Sherman was pres- ent in all his military plumage, attended by a part of the magnificent staff with which he delights to parade on all occasions, for the ed- ification of the tax-payers, who have to pay the piper for their dancing. Gen. Sherman manages to receive something like $18,000 a year from payand pickings. He accounts bimselfa liberal man, but, like all the other Shermans, his liberality is generally at the expense of somebody else. His brother John grew to be a millionaire on the pay of a mem- ber of Congress, and his other brother, the Judge, had the best intention to become one in another way. While at the fair, Gen. Sherman approached one of the tables presid- ed over by the wife of a well-known officer, flanked by a bevy of beauties. He said: ‘*La- dies, eg have many charming articles here for sale, butI have no need of any of them, and do not propose to purchase. The occa- sion, however, is one we all ought to aid, and I will make you a donation.’’ With the air of a generous hero, he dropped fifty cents on the table, and took leave of the fair company. Reverse of Fortune. 1From the Leadville Democrat. 1} Jobn W. Wilson, according to the state- ment of a well known Leadville citizen, owned two years ago $50,000 worth of Omaha real estate. He kept a large store in Omaha for several years and was considered one ofthe most thrifty citizens in that prosperous city. Last night Mr. Wilson, being without home, food or but little wherewith to cover his shiv- ering frame, called at the Sisters’ Hospital fora placetosleep. The next turn of for- tune’s wheel will as likely as not bring out Mr. Wilson among the carbonate kings. WE are offeringaline of furnishing goods superiorin style and variety to anytning in the market. In hosiery and handkerchiefs we show some rare bargains. Take the hint and call atthe FAMOUS, To make your hair ygrowthick, apply Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer, tlhe greatest discovery Of the age. = | % —. . — ’ —-_— ‘ ' GERMAN REME Promptly Cures AMERICANS, GERMANS, FRENCHMEN, SPANIARDS, SWEDES, HOLLANDERS, DANES, BOHEMIANS, PORTUGUESE, ITALIANS, POLES, And the people of every nationality UNDER THE SUN, Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Head- ache, Sprains, and all similar bodily pains and Ailments. Directions in Eleven Languages with Every Bottle. Druggists seil this Great German Rem “ 50 CENTS. ody a STACEY HILL, —- of the Mt. Aubu : clined Railroad, Cinc nnati, O., says: om doubtedly it isa remarkable medicine,’’ MARINE NEWS. | nt ARRIVED. ott, Grand Tower. Bigley, Ohio. Raven, Ohio. lronsides, Ptttsburg. Champion, Paducah. Carrier, Pittsburg. Jat. Howard, N. O. Mab, Grand Tower. Helena, Vicksburg. My Choice, Cairo. GSte. Genevieve, Memphis. DEPARTED. Alf. Stevens, Dyersburz. Grand Tower. Vicksburg. susene iy N. O. rkansas, Huntington. John Means, N. O. Dacotah, Pittsburg. E. O. Stanard, N. O. Kerr, Moziers. Iron Mountain. New Orleans. BOATS TO LEAVE. Annie, =eokeh, Caihoun, Peorfh. Champion, Paducah. Centennial, N. O. G» B. M. Kebber, We Qsscveovesteccscl Marc Mattie Belle, Missouri a... ee 3. Seen, MEOSUMNOUL.L, |. sdnsons sdasecsdnenanided March 3. Jas. cores gg FR SRR Ep ey March 2 ns GUUINN o. escntedbsoutenens cor March 4. BULK grain delivered week ending Frid noon: Corn, 510,278. . “yigee THE J. B. M. Kehlor is the next K boat for New Orleans. Kountz Line THE Dacotan leaves Sulphur Springs to-day for Pittsburg with a full cargo. THE Arkansas’ tbree barges for Huntington took away 55,000 bushels corn. THE exellent steamer Carrier, Capt. McCon- any » Will leave for Pittsburg Wednesday even- ng. THE commodious packet Minneapolis, Capt. ~0-on ghee for Quincy and Keokuk this after- ). GRAIN in elevators Saturday morning: Wheat, 872,000; corn, 14,734,427; oats, 185,579; rye, 55,108. THE James Howard, Capt. James H. Pep- per, wili leave the Anchor Line wharf to-mor- row for New Orleans. CAPT. JAS. O'NEAL entered this morning upon duty as Superintendent New Orleans An- chorLine. He has the esteem and confidence of the business public. PITTSBURG Chronicle: The Wyoming, due between now and Monday from St. Louis, nas 1,056 tons offreight tor Pittsburg. She will load for a return trip after the Montana. EVANSVILLE, February 29, 1880.—Shunk & Jenkins: The Clifton will arrive at St. Louis Tuesday evening and leave for Huntington Thursduy evening, J. M. VANDERGKIFT, Master. IRON MOUNTAIN’S tow to New Orleans de- parted February’29, 5 barges, 250.000 bush- elscorn, The publican says editorially her freiz ht bills amount to $27,000. The cash value ought not be to given to the public bythe Re- publican. The railroads would charge to car- ry same amount to New York $69,750. THE E. O. Stanard left yesterday for New Or- leans loaded deeply. Her cargo included 100 tons Irish relief provisions, the freight on which to New Orleans would have been $400, but the Kountz Line ey carries the large shipment free of cost. This is a very generous donation to the suffering people in Ireiand. A TELEGRAM from the captain of the towboat J.B. Williams reports that boat passing Cairo with nearly one million bushels eoal for the South. She was towing 22 boats, 1 barge and 5 tuel boats filled with coal, besides two barges of stone from Rosa CUluire for the jetties nt New Orleans, The Willizms is 9 monster—in a tow- ing sense. PITTSBURG Telegraph: Rees is busy onthe following jobs: Engines for Major Adams’ new sidew heeler building at Sewickley,cylinders 18 inches by 7 teet stroke; engines for a steel steamer, 15 inches by 5 teet stroke; engines for Armstrong's towboat now building at Sewick- ley, 13 inches by 5 feet stroke; engines for the new Tom Reese, now building at Brownsville, 1744 inches by 634 feet stroke. NEW ORLEANS Times: Capt. E. B. Crvyer’s new purcbase, the steamer St. Francis Belle, left last evening for Ouachita River under the command of D. *. Ensminger. She has as freight 1,000 sacks salt, shipped by Jackson & Manson. The Fannie Tatum, which leaves this afternoon for St. Louis, is receipting through to Kansas City. Among her cargo is 3,000 boxes Of glassware to Oue firmin Leay- enworth, Kas. ARTICLES of incorporation were filed on Thursday last in Davenport, Iowa, by the United states and Central American Steamship Company. The corporation 1s created for the burpose of transacting a general passenger and freight business by means of vessels navi- guting the Mississippi River; also all places ly- ing between any of these points and Central and South America. The capital stock is $5vu,- oOvu0, divided into 100 shares. The Boaru of Directors are Paul Cowell, Elisha C. Ware, Al- bert L. Hale,Wm. H. H. Cain, O. L eGranu Al- len and AlfredC. Hawley. And the principal pince of business isin Davenport. Hurrah tor the Iowa town away northof St.. Louis. NEW ORLEANS Democrat, Febiuary 26.—The water from the Mississippi is running down the Atchafalaya, and bas made the currentin Old RKiver so stiong that the Alexandria could hardty stem it. Captain Boardman reports also a land-slide at Port Allen, opposite Baton Rouge. Says part of the warehouse is hanging over the bank, and thinks if the river continues to rise there will be trouble there. He also re- ports a very bad place opposite Twelve-Mile- Point. The Henry Tete hus been taken from the wbarf. Mr. Isaac B. Ellis, the river repre- sentative of Jackson & Kilpatrick, headed a party of ladies and gentiemen who were the guests of the Renben R. Springer Tuesday night. Captain Hart and bis clerk, McCov, were ¢qual to the occasion, and treated their visitors so nicely thatthey unanimously voted the Springer a fine boat, her oflicers agreeable gentlemen and the night one of the pleasantest they ever spent. Capt. Geo. H. Kirk, who has been quite illforafew days back, was much better on Tuesday last, and was able to sit up for a short time. PITTSBURG Commercial Gazette: Following are the dimensions ofthe new iron boat re- cently contracted for by the Medical Service and the National Board of Health with James Rees, of this city: Sheistebean iron stern- wheeler, 110 feet long, 18 feet beam, 4 feet hold, two athwartship bulkheads and one fore- and-aft bulkhead syphon in each apartment. Evgines 13 inchesin diameter, 5 feet stroke, with all the modern improvements. Two steel boilers 42 inches in diameter, 22 feet long, 6 flues each, yon wheel and pitmans, There wil! be a full-length cabin forthe accom- modation of sick, officers’quarters,etc. The er- tire boatcom plete isto be aelivered at the Pitts- burg wharf and a trial trip is included with the contract. Three steam launches, 35 feet long, 7 feet beam, 3}, feet hold, fitted up tor passen- gers. Uprigbt voiler and engines, prupeller wheel, which is to bezofiron. There is also to be a disinfecting tank fitte 1 up with steam con- nections for medical use. ‘Lhe iron boat is guuranteed to make 12 miles per hour and the steam launches 9 miles. Ailto be completed by the 10th of June, 1580. STEAMBCATS. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. Str. JAMES HOWARD, PEPPER « vccovoccccccrcengeusnecevenccocaspee sees Master Leaves TUESDAY, March 2, at 5p. m. Steamer BELLE OF SHREVEPORT, ET Be Ra EE SP Master, Leaves THURSDAY, March 4, at 5p. m. Steamer W. P. HALLIDAY, GOULD : Leaves SATURDAY, March 6, at5p. m. for tfreignt or passage appiv on ooard albeit ad whartvont toot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. ft. Agt. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. E. QO. STANARD, ADE AT ccccscescocseesunconeceseoonsess .--.-MASTER Leaves Saturday. February 28, at 5p. Lelie? =. from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. For a apply to JOHN W. KING, Ag’ts UPPER MISSISSIPPI. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET Cv. For Keokuk and All Way Landings. Str. MINNEAPOLIS, GREEN, Master. pallet sd Leaves this (MONDAY) Evening, March l. at + Dp m. w. F. DAVLDSO) , Pres. MISSOURI RIVER. Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line. For Washington, Portland, Jeff'nCity, Arrow Kock, Giasgow, Cambridge and Way Landings. Str. MAT- TIE BELLE, BALL, Master,leaves Wednesday, Mar. 3, 4 p. m, from wharfboat foot of Olive street. L. F. )'ARCAMBAL, Agent. No fr't rec'd till Wendesdayt morning. OHIO RIVER. For Paducah, Evansviile, Lougsville, Cincinnati, Wheeling. and Pittsburg, the fine passenger teamer C RI A. J. McConnell, Master: H. P. Brown, Clerk. Leaves Wednesday, 34d, at eA m. Shunk & Jenkins, R. F. Sassand L. F. D’'Arcambal. Agents. tivesof the nineteenth century. For Cincinnati. Huntington and Pittsburg, Hanting- ton Packet STEAMER CLIFTON. J. M. VANDERGRIFT,. Master. F. J. OAKES, Clerk. Thursday, March 4. at 5 p. m. SHUNK & JENKINS, 408 N. Levee, Agents, DISASTER AVERTED. How the Threatening Attitude of a Terrible Death Was Met and Overcome. A Full Account ofthe Remarkable Event —News From the Interior. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 25. Mr. H. H. Warner, of this city, one of the most prominent and public-spirited men of this State, was recently looking forward to an un- timeiy death from Bright’s Disease of the Kid- nevs. Inthisextremity Mr. Warner sought relief in a remedy unknown tothe medical pro- fession, and the result was not only relief, but absolyte cure. Asaduty totbe world, Mr. Warner has devoted a portion of his wealth to manuiacturing and bringing tothe notice of the public the wonderful properties and pow- ers ofthisremedy. lHowcertainly ne bas ac- complished theend had in view may be un- derstood from the following voluntary state- ments: EAST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 25. D. W. Bartine, M. D.. D. D., one of our well known and popular citizens, has given the fol- lowing card to the eee Some three months agol found myself suf- fering from Brignt’s Disease—Aluvuuminuria. By the use of a2 reliabletest I found aloumen in the wiine, and in some slight degree in a few instancesin a coagulated state. I suffered from dropsy, particuJariy about the ankles, slight pains about the kidneys, a derangement of di- gestion, great ee ofthe skin, and at times much thirst, and, of course, a gradual failing of strength. This was about the state of things when I commenced using Warner’s Safe Kia- ney and Liver Cure. I took about six tuble- spoonfuls every ‘day tor one week, when I found «ll my symptows decidedly improved, and atthe end of two weeks it was difficult to detect any trace of albumen. D. W. BARTINE, M. D., D. D. CHICAGO, ILL., Jan. 1, 1880. H. HW. Warner & Uo., Rochester, N. Y.: GENTLEMEN: I have used Warner’s Sife Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest sat's- taction. It is the only remedy I have ever used that I can recommend to my fnends, asit has cured me of Bright’s Disease of long standing, alter having visited the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia and trying innumerable so-called ‘‘remedies’’ ofthe day. Having resided here for forty-seven vears, my friends will be glad to see this statement. The discoverer is a public benefactor indeed. | WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, No. 1494 Wabash ave , near 29th st. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will positively cure Bright’s Disease and Diabetes; and itis also guaranteed that it willcure nine- ty-nine per centof all other Kidney Diseases, ninety-five per cent of all Liver Diseases, ana will helpin every case, without injury tothe system, when taken according to directions. So absolutely certain is this that the proprie- tors will pay to any person whocan show that it has failed todo this the sum of $1,000, Warner’s Safe Remedies are the great cura- ‘ They are sold by all druggists, and deserve the trial of all. ee ee ee —_~ 100 Bill Heads, $1; business cards $1 per 1,000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. A. B. PEARSON & CO,, Manutacsturers of Pearson’ Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. Patent AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or address- ing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust sfreet. ad “pk. DANIEL WHITE, 313 Market, 40 years’ ex- perience. Obstinate chronic diseases a special- R. SMITH treats females only; if in trouble call Or write. YOl+e Franklin ave., St. Louis; boarding during continement: established 1869, 1] IRE PLACE HEA'TERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. DANA & Cco., ® 115 and 117 Washington avenue. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to N RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- . sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. JERSONAL—H. 8. Chase, Dentist, has removed to 2822 Wasaington avenue. 1 PP EsSONAL —Calf shoes $3 50,to measure, at JNO, Lvttrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ® NHIRTS TO ORDER.—Faultless fit. Best mate- > rixul and workmanship. W. Freeman, custom shirtmuker, 609 and 611 North Eighth street, four deors north of Washington avenue. 3 SS"; LOUIS Eve and Ear Institute, 723 Chestnut st. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. 7 W ATER, GAS AND SEWER WORK.—Property owners can save 25 per cént by calling direct- ly on T. K. C. Mason, Sanitary Plumber, 2004 Mar- ket street. ANTE D—Wood.John, the tailor, in 1868 at 320 Locust street, or hjsaife or his children to call at German Consul, Fourth street and Washing- ton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Als WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. “A FIRST-CLASS watehmaker wishes a situation. Can furnish good references. Address this of- fice, Watchmaker. BUSINESS man experienced in milling ,bank- ing and other business, desiring to make this city bie beane. would be glad to communicate with some good business house or bank desiring the servi- ees of a first-class man. Satisfactory references given in both Quiney, Ill., and St. Louis. Address, E. A. c.. care R. G. Dun & Co., Quincy, Tl. XK) ATCH-MAKER.—$5 will be paid for a good opening for a watch-maker in some country town where there is no opposition. Address W. M., St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ANTED-—Situation as coachman and to be gen- W erally useful about the house, twelve years’ ex- perience; speaks French, Germanand English. Ad- dress Coachinan, this office. ANTED-—Situation as watchman, by a sober, ; religious and watchful man. Address F. 40, this office. Good references. ANTED—A situation by a ycung man who has \ sonie knowledge of bookkeeping, printing and paper business. Address, M. E.J., this office. —— | WANTED MAL \ \ TANTED—A yourg nan of good steady habits to act as foreman in sw@@a-water factory, 508 Barry street. es _ —_———. — _ WANTED--FEMALE HELP. _ ——— _— CO ALESM EN wanted | in first-class book and period- ical store. Ad. H., Dispatch office. a LOST AND FOUND. | ——— A a OST—On Franklin avenue, between Grand and Seventh street and thence on Morgan to Fourth.jlady’s H. C. gold watch and chatetaine in light inlaid wood box containing also other articles of jewelry. Suitable reward will be paid on return of articles to 210 North ‘Third street, room 7, second floor. | OST On Sunday, February 22, on Olive street between sSeventhand Eighteenth streets, a gold bracel@™ Libera! reward if returned toJ. W. Trisler, 515 Olive street. —_ —-—- —- —_ REMOVALS. RS. KESSLER, Premium Corset-Maker, has re- M moved to 209 North Fourteenth street, be- tween Olive and Pine. *4 THE PAWN AND LOAN BANE Has removed from 212 North Fourth Street to 310 Vine street. Money advanced on personal property at3 percent. No extra charge for safekeeping. A —_ — ~ — BOOKS. bg bargains in new and second-hand standard books at Archer's, 702 Olive street. Thousands of new school books less than half price. STANDARD books, new and old, 10,00 French and English, cheap. Cata- logue free. Dan. Linahan, Fourth and a avenue. --- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—Second-hand furniture, car ts and stoves, in large and small lots, forcash. Wim. Franke, 626 Christy averue. —— — WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. {1 ENTLEMEN'S washing by the day or month, 1107 Pine street. Wy 48 on a widow and *on, two rooms be- tween Compton avenue and Grand avenue, on Olive street, or near; will pay $6. Address Leon N. Archambault, 3303 Olive street, «ity. ~———_ A ee ATICELY furnished front room for rent,1222 Pine. | N Fire ana light. Terms moderate. FOR RENT. WO parlors suitable foran office or gentlemen’ sleeping-room, 1010 Pine. ae . a EDUCATIONAL. OUND CITY Commercial Colleze. 210 and 2 M N. 4th street. Business books adjusted. Part nership settlements made. New Years cards wiitten. ~—— PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. CARSWELL URRAY. THE NEW ERA DENTAL ROOMS, 911 Olive street, next door to Pope’ rations Guaranteed. “a Ques ALL SORTS. S04 WASHINGTON AVE, Centennial Dental Rooms isthe place to Ketareiiable setof teeth for $7 extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 50. a CEMy N é h gn eee Toninun “ B St. Louis, Alton, Cape and - — Glencoe. Iowa, Michigan and Ne PLAS 1 E York brands, 7 All for sale very low by M. Db. HELYTZE Ae 306 N. Commercial streds. or TMBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repal P: s paired and covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. _—_—_ —- ECL Cte ta LEGAL. ee — —— OTICE to creditors and all parties intereste the estate of the Broadway Sache te lit the matter of the assignmentof the Broadway Say- ings Bank.—No. 475.—Room 3, Circuit Caurt. City of St. Louis.—Notice is hereby given thatan applica- tion will be made in the above entitied case by the undersigned in Circuit Court Room No. 8, on fri- day, March 12th, 1880, at ten o’clock a. m. of that day. or as soon theresfter as the court will hear such application, for an order authorizing the undersign- ed tosell. compound or compromise all bad or deubtiul debts among theassets of saidestate, and aiso to release and discharge any vested or contin- gent interest in or to said eswute and effects assigned upon such terms as to thie court may seem proper and for the best interest of said estate. JOHN RK. LIONBERGER, Assignee of Broadway Savings Bank. St. Louis, Mo.. March 1, 1880. 4E —E ELECTION NOTICES, 7. Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the St.Louis Commercial Agency,for the election of six directors, will be held at the office of the agency, on Monday. March 1. 1880, atY o'clock a.m. Polls open from 9 a. m. to 12 m. J. H. LIGHTNER, Pres’t. GILBERT ELLIOTT, Scc’y. LECTION NOTICE.—The stockholders of the St. Louis Railway Supplies Manufacturing Com- pany are hereby notified that an election for five di- rectors of said company is hereby ordered to take place at the com pany’s office in the city of St. Louis, on Monday, the first day of March. ISSO, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p- m. of that day. in pur- suance of section 2 of the by-law; of said company. DAVID CLEGG, Secretary. hha - annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hub and Handle Manufacturing Com- any, for the election of five (5) directors, will be eld at the company’s office, corner Fourth and Dore cas streets, March 5, 1880, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. W.C. DINES, Secretary. St. Louis. February 18, 1880. ONTESANO SPRINGS COMPANY.—Take no- tice,—The annual mecting of the shareholders of the Montesano Springs Company will be heidatthe office of Haynes & Collins, 211 N. Eic¢hth street, at 9 o’clockK a. m., Monday, March 1, 1880, to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year. M. DWIGHT COLLIER, President. JOHN MONTEITH, Secretary. St. Louis. February 20. 1880. SPECIAL NOTICES. YT OTICE.—A meetingof the stockholders of the Bell Telephone Company of Missouri will be held at the office of the company, No. 509 Olive street, on Monday, the twenty-second day of March, 1880, at 9 o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of acting upon a proposition to issue sixty-tive thousand dollars in bonds of said company. fSigned] —_—-=—-- — ~ EF. A. SMITH. Secretary. -~_- ee — . omen REAL ESTATE. _- — == — ~ — ™ -_- -— — —— a_i M. A. WOLFF..... reccce oor scccecasece W. Ae MEAGHER.» M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rentcollectionsa specialty, and liberal advances made On same. OFPFICE.....cccccessccceces 211 N. SIXTH ST ee _ _— = ESCAL Dine TOR. — o----—-— ~~ — EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts.. St. Louis. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me» Areguiar graduate of two Uedical Col'eges, has been longer em greed in the special treatment of cil Vonereal, Sexuei and @ Diseases than avy other Physicinn ia Bt. Louis, as cit show, andall old residents Lnow; patients everywhere, Syp ilis, Gonorrhowa, Giect, Stricture, Orchitis, ernia, of Rupture, ail Urinary Diseases and Syphik- ic o mercurial affections of the throat, skin of nes, are treated with unparailciod sucess, on lasest scientibe prtnciples. Speedi'v, privately, with entirvly Ie medielnes, Spermatorrhe@a, Sexuzi Debility und Impotency, on the result of Seif-ubuse in youth, #¢xval excesses ip maturer years, or other causes, and which produce gome of the followin effects: nervousness, seminal emi sions, Jebility, dimness o sight, defective memory, pimples ont! fore, physical decay, avers pion tc society of females, cor. fusion ofidens,ios4a of sexual power, ete., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are per Manentiycured. Confidential, A fies ty talkor his opinion costa nothing. When itisinconvenlent to viuit tbe city cor treatment, medicines can be sent by meril or expresa_evers where, Curable Cases guaranteed, where dout exisiait is frm v4 stated, oat DA.M.te7P.M. Gundays 12 M.to1?.M. Pomphlos fer Mea, Stamp; for Women, 1 Stamp; Gerscaa sor bith MARRIACE {| PLATES. } cu Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Scaled for 50c. in pp or surreacy. Over (fty wonderful pen pletures, true ta fe; articles on the following subjects: Who may marry, whe pot, why. Proper age to marry. W)o marry tirst, Munhood, Womanhood, Physical cecay, The effects of celibacy and excess, Hicw life and happiness may be inerca» t,o many more, Itought to be read by all adult persc 4. then kept under lock and key. Po wlar editinn, same, bat paper cover, 4%) peges, 25 cts, M4 mail woney or postage, Cheapest good guide in America. Read it. % Sten pats. IDE. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MARKThe Gre. Encli hTRADE MARK — Remedy, an un- failing cure for SeminalWeakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and «ll diseases that fol- low. us a sequchce of Self-Abtise; a8 Loss of Memory, es 2 Universal Lissi- <a | tude, Pain tn the : BEFORE TARING. Back, Dimnness otAFTER TAKING. Vision, Premature O!d Age, and many other Dis- eases that lead to Iusanity or plntarr pany <n and a Premature Grave. tr-Full particulars tn our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. §@ "The Specitic Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package. or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on reeeipt of the money oy addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CU., No. 10 echanics’ Block, Detroit. Mich. —- + _ i a | KEATING’S COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Usecd and recommended for over 50 years by the clergy aa:t medical profession. Sold by all Druggista. Price 50 cents E. FOUGEKA & CO., New YorkAgents. STOCKS AT AUCTION. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Merchants’ Exchange in St. Louls, for account of whom it may concern, on Wednesday, the 3 day of March, 1880, at 12 o'clock M., One Hundred. and Seventy and One-Third (1704) Shares of the Capital Stock of the Unien Depot Rallroad Company. JOHN H. McCLUNEY. re HALL & MOORE'S od and izeliable Lye & cures re oh ge curable. Warsemted. 5 per bottle; wholesale, 86 per dozen. : 6th and druggists. C. HALL, sole proprietor, Market sta., 8t. Louis, Mo. Sold by all 4 STORACE FOR \ DR. WHITTIER a AD Geen tree eae. pene . . ere.,--S Lag lie me, Py oe owe bat _~ an Ew Te, ee ee a ee Mead ras ~ a

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r . pees = Be wre APO oo 8 a he Ce eer a . + ‘ge a> “~ ~ : wie sey 1 ~ : A _ > St. - Wouis Past-Bispatch. Monday, March 1, 1880. St.Louis Post-Dispate BY JOSEPH PULITZER. The Only Evening Paper in St. [Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. | ——- ——_ | — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage Pald.....-.ceceseeeeeee spacteos $9 00 Bix MONS. .....-.-cceceeeeccececerecesecerceececs - 450 One month (delivered by carrler).....-++-++e-+06 85 By the weck (delivered by carrier)......--+++++- 20 THE WEEKLY. Cone year. postage PRld......--ceceereceeeeeeeeees $1 CO Six months, postage pald..........--ceceecereeees 60 ——— ae «All Advertisements Required by Law.” ‘““‘We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- 2 ’ DISPATCH. ‘«Witness our hands this 8th day ot Novem- per, A. D. 1579. ‘‘EpMer B. ADAMS, WiLpur F, BOYLE, ‘* JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*Amos M. THAYER, **Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis. ro AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLYMPIC THEATER—Colville Burlesque Opera Company. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—The Galley Slave. POPE’S THEATER—N. Y. Criterion Comedy Co. THEATRE COMIQUE—Vartety Performaace. IN its paroxysmal and vicious howling for Grant, the Chicago ZJnter-Ocean has come to be asort of journalistic mad dog. Wer have a batch of Supreme Court de- cisions which will interest the lawycrs to- day, though they may not please the chil- dren. Signs are beginning to appear in the political skies. The Cincinnati Laguirer has twisted around to the point where it is able to take a charitable view ef Tilden. SpeAKER RANDALL has gone visiting to Hic sage of Gramercy Park. Of course his mission is purely of a bucolic charac- terg having special relation to spring plow- ing and seeding. IN addition to buying up all the railway in the country, Jay another and telegraph lines Gould is said to have It is to elect Blaine to the Presi- There is great intimacy betsveen Itis worth something to big scheme on hand. dency. him and Blaine. Lnow that all the big capitalists are not on the side of Grant. A smart Kentucky editor has been found who has becn unable to obtain froin Mir. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, a pledge to support Grant in the event of his nomination by the Republican party. Mr. Hf. has never said that he would not support Grant, but he is taking great pains to have people think that he won't. CuINAMEN can now rile from San Fran- cisco to New York for 835. A large drove The Kearnevites, instead of forcing the Chinese passed through this city yesterday. wave back upon Hong Kong, are causing it The agitation is to diffuse the fo slop over upon the Eastern citics. tendency of the Mongolian ever a larger supertictal area, Mr. Joseru MEDpDILL, the great cditor of the Chicago Tri/wnre, is inthe city, but, strange to say, he is able to resist the blandishments of the handsomest reporter counceted with the Post-Disrarcu. He will not he We were very anxious to know whether there was any interviewed, truth in the story about his having recent- ly shown a disposition to join in the howl for Grant, but we suppose all the good ed- ifors like to kecp important information for their own newspapers. We are sorry to hear that some allusions to Mr. C. A. Schnake, Which appeared in the columns of this paper, arc thought by that gentieman’s friends to have reflected We not think they bear this construction; but to on iis professional capacity. do avoid any misunderstanding, we state that Mr. Schoake occupies an honorable position as investigation has satisfied us that a citizen and member of the bar, although we still think that zeal for his client in this instance (as is frequently the case with at- torneys) carried him too far in bringing the libel suit against this paper. Mr. Dana of the New York Sim says that the inference in some quarters that the Sun is opposed to Tilden is entirely unwarrant- ed. He remarks: Ifthe Democracy of this State can be united for Mr. Tilden; ifthe Democrats gencrally vi cept, in entire faith, as we are disposed necept, his solemn disclaimer of all lot or part in the cipher dispatches; if the dissatisiled le- publicans opposed to a third term will support him; it Mr. Tilden’s health is good enough to stand the excitement of the canvass and the tremencous toils and cares of the Presidency niterward, then wodonot sce why, if nominat- od, he may not be elected. Hle adds thatif Mr. Tilden is by the Democracy the Suv will viceld hima nominated hearty and zealous support. Guewx. Joun Pore, the celebrated military forcour, has” ordered four companies of United States troops to be scattered along the southern border of Kansas to prevent iw reservation, saidto be flowing With milk and honey. Ifthe sovereigns of Kansas have concluded to go to the Indian Territory this dreadful preparation will not be likely jayhawkers from invading the Indian | to make the slightest muster,and that is the defending the northern line of the Indian Territory against the Goths and Vandals of Kansas is almost as ridiculous as the spec- tacle of a huckleberry riding in a four- horse wagon. Mr. A. R. Dycuex, the editor of a little old weekly newspaper inthe mountain re- gion of Eastern Kentucky, has gladdened the heart of the Globe-Democrat with a per- sonal letter preaching Grant and him glori- fied. There is only one portion of Ken- tucky in which the Republican party is able district from which Dyche hails. It was the Union corner of the State during the war and has always been celebrated as the headquarters of counterfeiters and horse- thieves. Fewer people read and write in this district than in any other in the State, and bloodshed and lawlessness prevail to an extent that the Kinnikinick region is known us the dark end of the dark and bloody ground. That these barbarous, semi-savage, revengeful and thoughtless people are for Grant is not at all surprising. Dyche is evidently crystalizing the senti- ment up there with a view to securing a mechanic’s lien on a post-office. _-— 4 WILL TILDEN SUPPORT GRANT? The four most prominent journals that are more or less Democratic—the New York Sun, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the Cincinnati Enguirer and our particular- ly esteemed local contemporary, the Repub- lican—are all more or less for Mr. Tilden’s nomination. And, curiously enough, these journals are perfectly convinced that, if Mr. Tilden cannot be nominated himself, he will “‘dictate the candidate.”’ Morethan this. The New York Sun and Louisville Courier-Journal have loudly and positively asserted that Democratic candidate who is obnoxious to Mr. Tilden can possibly beclected. They say that-Mr. Tilden’s ‘‘influence’”? in New York will ‘knife’? any candidate for the Presidency, unless he is either Mr. Tilden himself or his no special choice. From all of which we emphatically dis- sent. Grant will be the Republican candidate. The choice will be not between Mr. Tilden Democrat, but between Grant. If. Mr. champions really mean and some other that other Democrat and Tilden’s anything they practically assert that Mr. foolish Tilden will support Grant as against every coumtry, man- interest of his party and his against every sense of honor and hood. We do not believe this We that slander him more than they intimate that he is capable of such of Mr. his over-zealous Tilden. believe Oorg@ans his enemies when base folly. We, who are supposed to have said some bitter things about Mr. Tilden, have never said anything one-tenth so bad as this assertion of Mr. Tilden’s own friends. But suppose he sent the nomination of some other date. What could he do? Is Democrat in this land could be secured by Mr. Tilden for Grant? If Mr. Tilden were Grant’s election openly with all the power he pos- sesses, we do not believe he could change a solitary vote. Mr. Tilden’s influence is only in and with the party machine, not should really try to re- candi- there one broad whose vote to advocate outside and against it. -_—-_-—— -—— - TuHueY are still having what they call un- precedented weather along the isother- mal railroad dedicated to the country by Jay Cooke. Owing to the snow only about a half dozen trains have been able to push through to Bismarck this month. A round trip in ten days is considered a big thing. Five or six locomotives are lying in the ditches between Fargo and Bismarck, as the result of ¢efforts to butt the snow off the tracks; the cuts are filled with ice and snow, and the rails are graphically described “bound with bandages of Every day or two a hvyparborean hurricane sweeps along = and all that the of man has been able to accomplish in the way of clearing the track. these frezen zephyrs have greatly retarded the development of the orange groves, and it is doubtful whether the banana crop will reach full maturity. In some instances the early roses, Which impart such svgetness to the atmosphere along the line, have been nipped in the bud; and it is reported that a bulbul and a nightingale were chilled to death while sitting on a limb caroling to the workmen engaged in shoveling snow from the track. The climate seems to have changed up there since Jay €ooke got out his first prospectus. Perhaps the isother- mal linc has been twisted out of place by a Dakota blizzard. ill-advised as ice.”’ undoes ingenuity man As may be expected, It is curious to note the difference between the literary contributions left behind by men who make their quietus with a bare bodkin and women who muster up pluck enough to commit suicide. The weary gentlemen gen- erally betray great pride. The ladies nearly al- ways leave some thougbtful directions about their funerals. Itis will known that most women find a singular fascination in funerals, and itis not strange that they are more in- terested in the display which they get up for the neighbors when they commit suicide than in justifying their unchristian deed. Miss dulia Benjamin, a pretty and intelligent lady of Courtland, New York, was jilted by a young man of the village, who promised to to deter them. Four compavies of soldicrs din She took a dose of strychnine and died in regulation agony. her father, was: ‘‘Please let me have a funeral at the Methodist Church.’’ No doubt the poor girl, when she wept over this note, could see thesad pageant at the familiar Methedist church, the flutter and excitement among the girls, andthe weeping on the part of the elderly ladies; and, doubtless, her last moments were embittered by the thought that she had made a mistake in taking sucha violent poison as strychnine—therepby prevent- ing herself from being spoken of in the neigh- borhood as a handsome corpse. A POPINJAY ANIMADVBRSION. The sun was falling soft and bright In Washington quite reeently, When up the avenuethere marched , A jovial squad indecently. The air was redolent with fumes Which only come from Bourbon vile, The central figure of the gang Was something quite unique in style. His face was of the lobster hue His gait was slouchy, garb uncouth. He looked just like a stevedore, Or drunken Cossack from the Pruth. The burghers smelled and gazed with awe And wondered at the queer display, But only one could veuture to Explain the furny show away. ‘*Them fellers of the Revenue,’’ “ Said he with wink which graced him ill, ‘*Have in the Carolina woods Grabbed up an oldillicit still.’’ Great was the laughter of the town When it was found out that same nigit That he who smelled just like a still Wasin the West a shining light. An editor of some renown * From far St. Louis, fond of mention. A-svaggering through the East ’twas said, A-searching for a big Conyention. A TWIN. = — -- SOMEBODY sent the Cincinnati Commercial a telegraphic account of the McCullagh-Hyde contretemps, and the able editor lowered the pbosphorus in his brain reservoir about half an inch in formulating this flippant para- graph: An incredible account of a conversation which took place between the editors ot the St. Louis RepuDdlican and the Globe-Democrat is watted tous bytelegraph fromthe western end ot Eads’ bridgein which ten millions of dolNars were compressed intoa two-miillion —— which thus far has not been blown own, This sluronour bridge comes with poor vrace from a city which has compressed $20,000,000 into Aleck Ferguson and a Southern railroad which will be choked to death with rag weeds and dog fennel in less than five vears, and which has already raised taxation to the point that manufacturers are fleeing from the city like free negroes from a pestilence. ee =i -- -- ~ —— WE are more than gratified to observe that Col. Hyde, the xsthetic editor of the Repul- lican, is again treading the roseate paths of poesy so familiar to his footsteps in the morning of life. There is a delicious sweet- ness in the twang of Col. Ilyde’s harp. Itisa little rusty now and his Pegasus needs shoeing, but the little poemlet which graced the Re- publican on Sunday contained enough of the divine flatulence to inflate an ordinary balloon and reminded many of the Colonel’s ear- liest and most ambitious poem: ‘*New Year’s Nignt at Scraggs’ Bar-room.’’ We hope that the Colonel will abandon his stupid and turgid prose and fling off the poetical conceptions of his imaginative brain with more frequency. CITXY PERSUNALS., Sam Colville is an old Californian—forty- niner. Mr. Dick Ennis is looking the picture of good health and good spirits. Mr. Sol Quinlivan has the best-humored face on the Merchants’ Exchange. It was Ema Roseau of the Colville troupe who created the rage for ‘* Baby Mine.’’ Mr. M. A. Rosenblatt has purchased a neat green scarf for the coming St. Patrick’s Day. _ Louise Sylvester of the Criterion Company first appearedon the stage in Western Mis- souri. Mary Davenport is a sister of Fanny Daven- port and Blanche Davenport (Mile. La- blanche), Signor Majeroni, the husband of the Signora, has trans:ated ‘*The Galley Slave’ into Ltal- ian, and it will be produced in Milan. Hawley, the advance manager of ‘‘The Galley Slave,’’ has the most delectable sort of “taffy.”? Ile knows how to get his work in. Bartley Campbell is six feet three inches in height, and bears a great resemblance to Artemus Ward. JHe is thirty-seven years old. Istelle Mortimer, of the Galiey Slave Com- pany,isa blushing bride. Three weeks ago she was wedded to Mr.F. Spiller,in Cleveland, Ohio. D.P. Slattery says ‘‘the statement that he made contracts for the new barges is erron- eous, as be has nothing whatever to do witha them.’’ Mile. Augusta Sohlke, premiere danseuse of the ballet at the Comique, is izclined to em- bonpoint, but she can execute a pas seul with the agility of an Elisler. T. F. Mackay of the Criterion Company, is one of the best stage managers in the country. For years he was stage manager of the Union Square Theater, New York. Carrie McHenry is one of the talented Mc- Henry family—natives of St. Louis—and is said to give more promise of success even than _ sister Nellie McHenry of Troubadour ame. Maud Granger is noted forthe beauty of her biceps. Her arms are said to be models of bracchiac perfection. Other women may conquer with the light of their eyee, but Maud captures with the charms of her arms. STANARD’S **ROYAL PATENT’’ FLOUuR—Be- lieved to be superior to anything ever offered in this market, and every barrel guaranteed to give the highest satisfaction by E. O. Stanard & Co. The following Grocers keep it for sale: M. Dougherty, Twelfth and Pine. Ira Boutell, Lindell Hotel Grocery. Jas. Lightholder, Fourth between Washing: ton and Lucas avenues. Db. A. Biggers, Olive bet.Seventh and Efghth. R.N. Poulin, Leffingwell and Washington avenues. ) Spelbrink & Son, Leffingwell and Washington avenue. J. McKnight, 3335 Olive street. Peter J. Brennan, Easton and Garrison aves. W.0O. Gibson, Sixth and Market. J. H. Gibson, Seventh and Market. Tony Pelchman & Co., Grand & Lindell aves. F. Spengler, Grand and Olive streets. ©. A. Rowley, 4601 Olive streets. J. F. Yaeger, 1915 Park ave. Schnell Bros., 1344 Chonteau ave. JTouis Wageman, Franklin & Jefferson aves. lioppe & Son, Easton and Glasgow avenues. Grabbe & Sutter,Franklin and Lefingwell ave J.N.Tempel, Market and Jeflerson ave. J. F. Conrad, 2710 Frankiin avenue. Sweeney & Weber, 802 N. Fifth street. Her last wish, penned to | THE CRIMINAL COURT. Morning. Case Denied. -_— the Judge, criminal lawyers of the city. dock Thaddeus Baber. tened to with interest by a court-room. WAKEFIELD CASE. upon the following motions: In the weil- known case of Alonzo B. Wakeftiela the fol- was indicted for perjury, tried and convicted. His case is now before the Court on a motion for a new trial and an £ = takes place to-morrow. A reporter met Mr. Fish, the President of the road, at the Lindell Ho- tel this morning and learned from him that it was quite probable that the board of duirectcrs to be elected to-morrow would contain representatives of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe. ‘*'Thetwo roads, you know,’’ continued Mr. Fish, ‘have joined togetber to build the Atlantic and Pacific and they are on the mest friendly terms.’’ ‘But there is not a consolidation??? *Oh, no; the roads will remain as separate and distinct organizations. They are not consolidated at all; they have simply joined together in building a road to the Pacitic.”’ ‘*You do not look upon the arrangement as inimical to St. Louis?’ “Certainly not. Itis for the good of St. Louis. In fact, this city will be favored more by it than any other.” Mr. Fish denied in the most posftive man- ner that Jay Gould has any bold on the St. Louis and San Francisco or the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe. JAY GOULD. Jay Gould, accompanied by his sons,arrived here to-day atnoon. He came from New York and sheuld have reached St. Louis this morning at 8 o’clock, but owing to some de- lay onthe road the train was severai hours behind schedule time. The object of his jour- ney hitheris to attend the annual meeting of the Missouri Vacitic Railroad for the election of officers, etc. From St. Louis he will goto Texas and inspect the Texas Pacific Road. @ A reporter called at the Lindell to interview the great railroad king, but Mr. Gould de- clined totalk. All rumors to the effect that Jay Gould has gained control of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe kh. h., the Iron Moun- tain Road or the St. Louis and San Francisco are positively denied by the officers of these companies. oe Irisa well-known fact that we don’t hold bargains longatthe ‘‘Famous.’’ First come first served, isthe rule here. We are offering a special drive in ladies’ and misses’ kid san- dals, commencing Monday, Marchl. Eleven different grades to choose from; 90c to $3 25. ‘*‘How is that for yariety?’’ The Board of Equalization. A general term of the St. Louis Circuit Court has been called to meet Monday, March Sth, to appoint members of the Board of Equalization for the ensuing year. The stat- ute provides that the general term shall ap- point the President of.the Board of Assessors discreet and experienced real estate owners who have resided for ten years in the city of St. Louis, who shall constitute the board. To Be Closed Out by Joel Swope & Bro. Fine Boots and Shoes for 50c on the dollar. sreed’s old stand, 615 N. Fourth street. = —— ee ee ee eee ABOUT TOWN. THE Baden street car line has had fewer accidents than any other company in St. Louis. THE College Church, St. Francis Xavier’s, claims to have the sweetest chime of bells in the town. AcROWD of workingmen have been con- gregated on the corner of Fourth and Chest- nut streets all morning. THE total amount subscribed by the con- gregation of Dr. Schuyler’s church toward paving off the debt is $15,522, of which $3,500 was raised by the bazaar. IN several cellars dug _ recently in the neighborhood of Jeffersonand Franklin av- enues human bones have been found, relies of the old Franklin avenue burying ground. A MEETING of the Academy of Science will be held this evening at 7:20 e’clock in the Polytechnic building. A paper will be read by Miss Murtfeldt, of Kirkwood. The public are invited. THE item in the PostT-DISPATCH of Satur- day stating that Mr. David Nicholson would establish a branch grocery store at Olive and Ewing avenue was erroneous. The new store is being opened by the sons of Mr. Peter Nicbolson. ; YESTERDAY afternoon James Stewart, a brakeman on the St. L.. Kh. C. & N., had his right thumb badly mashed while engaged in coupiing cars. Onreaching his home, No. 207 North Ninth street, Dr. Mudd was called, when it was found necessary tO amputate the thumb. ‘*‘Wiy do you weep, my boy?’’ remarked a fond mother to Httle Harry, whose tears were flowing fast. ‘‘Papa refuses to buy me one of those nobby stiff hats, sostylisb, too, and only 75 cents.’’ ‘‘Be comforted, my son, We will visitthe Famous this evening.'’ Everything was lovely, and Harry will wear his new hat to-morrow. ‘‘Loox here, my fine fellow,’’ said the tec- turer to the boy who was disturbing the ora- marry her but neglected to keep his pledge. ed a a ~-: mut : \ i ee 4 TT Saxar Be ae Pan” tt td he ee ee ee ee THERE is great demand tor St. Jacobs Oil, 7 a ~ Penitentiary, but they: also include finding ’ to t. : — a Po.” Ss 3 iy Sy ote eta Fae i t ektet: te Pas ie ‘gah, nepal Allagapen tiple tor by sroquently coughing. ‘here's a quarter to get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.’’ and the blame or praise of such conclusions can not be shared by your attending officer. The foreman of your jury is authorized, to administer oaths, and you have the power to bring any man in St. Louis before you, as wellas the papers connected with any case over which you have I desirg to bring before you for your consideration the homicide of the man whose death occurred on the corner of Fourth and Pine streets last August. The Coroner’s jury with the views of that official, and he er desired + that the matter e brought before the last grand jury. done, but owing to sickness the last term of court was not continued and The facts have never been obtained and the whole mat- Olice ofticer man under justifiable circum- but if make which I desire you will consider after the affairs which will be brought before you have been. completed. There has been for some time an efforc to suppress the lottery business I desire the grand jury to ascertain why it is that this illegal business count of the officers failing to prosecute those to the defects and omissions of the existing laws on that subject If the latter is found to : indictments for misdemeanors or cases that may betried before the Court of Criminal Cor- rection as well as before this, the Criminal In your deliberations the law provided that e Prosecuting At- You must bear in mind that the officer is not to lead you or di- € He is simply to assist. You alone are responsible for your decisions, . men to hold bim. A GREAT EDITOR. He Refuses to be Interview Naught Coacerning Politi ge ters The Hon. Joseph Medill, proprietor and editor of the Chicago Tribune, is spending few days in town visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert S. McCormick, at her residence, No: 3028 Locust street. Mr. M2dill is a prominent figure in [Illinois politics and his reputation is also national. He was a member of President Grant’s Civil Service Reform Commission, appointed soon after the General’s first inaug. uration, and was likewise a conspicuous mem. ber of the constitutional convention of Dlinoig and therefore one of the framers of the present Constitution of that State. He hasalso held the office of Mayor of Chicago. His paper,the Tribune, is a potent influence in the Republi. can party of the Sucker State, and, at present, it is believed to be a supporter of Blaine. Its hostility to Grant and a third termis said to be very bitter, and itis rumored that should the ex-President receive the Republican nom- ination Mr. Medill will kick over the party traces and throw the weight of his paper against the Manon Horseback. This, hew- ever, is rumor. A reporter this morning called at the residence of Mr. Medill’s son-in-law In the anticipation of interviewing the former. Mr. Medill was discovered in the parler attired in his dressing gown and occupied in, perusing the pages of the Popular Science Monthly through the medium of his spectacles. In stature, the veteran Chicago journalist 1s above medium height and wears a full beard already well touched with gray. His features are sharp- ly cut anddefined. Whenthe subject of an interview was broached the journalist de- clined to swallow his own pill. He politely but firmly refused to utter a syllable regarding the Presidential Republican candidates or the pessible success of Grant in the approaching Republi- can Convention in Suckerdom. The inter- viewer gilded the pill, but the great editor would not swallow his own prescription. **My opinions are all expressed through the columns of the Tribune,’’ said Mr. Medill. *‘T desire to be perfectly unobtrusive while I am here. I am merely visiting my daughter and recuperating physically a little.’ ‘*Won’t you answer one question?” queried the reporter. | **‘Notone. I will say nothing. I am out of politics.” So the reporter made his exit while the great editor delved once more into science as a relief from the shallow waters of politics. At present THERE are three elements of ‘‘happiness:’’ A clearconscience, peace of mind and acon- tented spirit. Honesty will give you the first, charity and good-willthe second, anda visit to our clothing departmentthe third. Forno mancan be contented with a shabby suit. We are offering a choice line of those beauti- ful $10 and $1250 all-wool suits. They are found at FAMOUS. 7 East St. Louis. The City Court adjourned this morning un- til March 15. The Halbert injunction case is likely to be called up before Judge Snyder this week. Judge Messick obtained judgment for fees against John Eggler before ’Squire Eggman this morning. During the month of Februray the Bridge Police made fifty-seven arrests of people stealing rides on the railroad cars. Nine oth- er arrests were made, but for some reason the parties were not prosecuted. Sheriff Weber secured a large posse in East. St. Louis to goon duty at Cahokia, where an election for Supervisor of Cahokia Commons and three trustees is being held to-day. Clovis Soucy and. Francis Laville are the candidates for the oflice of Supervisor. —----—— -- —— — a ee Protection of Game and Fish. A meeting of gentlemen who are interested in the rod and gun pastimes will be held at the Laclede Hotel in the ladies’ ordinary, on Wednesday evening, for the pur- pose of organizing an _ association for the protection of game _ and fish. The object of the organization § will be specially to circulate information as to the propagation of game and fish, and to cultivate a sentiment, looking tothat end among the people, and also to see that the laws in regard to game and fish are enforced. Itis errone- ous to suppose that this is the special duty of the Fish Commi:sione:s. The ofticers of the law will enforce the jaws, but there must be acomplainant. Allinterestedin the subject are invited to attend the meeting. A Stubborn Darkey. “manuel Price tried to redeem a watch that he hed pawned for $10 with a five dollar bill, and had arow with the keeper when he re- fused to surrender it. He returned after- wards with arevolver and proposed blowing the man’s head off, but was prevented from carrying out his bloody resolve by a policeman, who took him tothe Third District Station. On being removed from his ceil this morning he became obstreperous and it required five. On being removed to go into court, be attempted to escape and beat Deputy Marshal Herbert over the head with hisshackles. He was finally placed in the prisoners’ dock, and when arraigned was fined $30 by Judge Dennison. Throwlng Stones. James O’Grady and George Haggerty, two Overgrown boys, putin an appearance at the First District Police Court, this morning, for throwing stones at one another. The boys were enjoying themselves onthe corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets yesterday after- noon when adifliculty began.After abusing one another for some time they thought that stones would better express their feelings, and con- sequently commenced to throw them with telling effect upon the windows and doors of that vicinity. The residents of that quarter objected to this display of anger and had the participants arrested. They were fined $10 each for disturbing the peace. The Court of Criminal Correction. The following cases were disposed of at the morning session of the Court of Crimina! Core rection: Geerge Washington, for grand lar- ceny, held in $800 bond. Joseph H, Rebeck, etit laréény, fined $1. Dick Martin and Louis harilla, petit larceny, fined #100 each, and in default of payment were sent to the House of Refuge. Alexander Ferguson for a similar offense was fined $100, and was also sent to the House of Refuge. The cases against Harrison Clark, W. A. Noys, Fannie Butler, Theodore Jackson, Dick Dierkers, John McGinnis, Joon L.Tamm and Edward Bickner were con- tinued. The last five are for selling lottery tickets, and the remaining cases are for larceny and embezzlement. A Wlite-Beater. Jas. Burk is an accomplished wife-beater, if the testimony of his better half can be be- lieved. Last night he desired some whisky and wished his wife to go out and get some of that article. She complied with his request, when James found fault withthe quality of the purchased tiquid. He got away with it just the same and while under its influence he pitched into his wife and bruised her in sev- eral placee. The case came up this morning before Judge Jecko, but as James desired to establish a character for general sobriety, it was continued until next week. Oe ee re WE are displaying an elegant line of Spring Cassimeres, in our Custom Department, this scason, low prices and a first-class fit being the rule and not the exception—our extensive purchases enabling us, in all cases, to Save the buyer 25 per cent on his investment. These are logical facts which, from the crowd- ed condition of our order book, prociaim 4 cue appreciation on the part of our customers. FAMOUS. * 4 : : * a be . 2 “Gq ‘. Polit “) \**Have you turned to 7 ey SE nas ye aE e Says a Word Al _ Mr. Geo. Alfred Tx -vwell known newspaper -in last night with the Sel -from the East. .gaid a reporter to Gath ‘Lindell this morning. *‘No, no; I came alc 00d chance. These ¢ .Out to attend their “having more room than ‘with, asked me to be 0 - mot gofurther -than S [hey are going way de tAtchison, Topeka and return in a day or two, . » which city I ha ‘eral years. ’? **90 you know any im _Mr. Townsend ”’’ “None. I do not kr happen here. Probabl | ance.’’ ‘*What do you think ¢ * tion. Do yon think tha **Well, I went up to andIwas struck wi ‘Grant delegates. The afraid endor And then there large Blaine majority. tion I believe the feeling - stronger, and | now bel inated. lam astonishe business men and capit party, who are in fay every one of the promir came alopg inour pa some them have always There is Mr. Fish - president of the St. Lou ilroad. Lie isan old I he will support Grant if ated.’’ Mr. Fish came up at yes he believed Grant W . the place. Mr. Townsend was ¢c: and the reporter had _ Fish about railroad fr avhich appears in anoth . Second District Seventeen cases wer docket in this court host was found on priv ._Khng, who, with the ai ng, had him fined $15 assing. Ilerman 0 {inney were fined for Mr. Bartholomew Lare in two cases for allowing hydrant unnecessarily. him for the violation o nolie pros’ed. Jenni sessed $10 for beeving. hanna Sheehan were fing the street. The St The cabinet-makers their usual daily meeti this morning. ; disposed of and tk of the men _ yieidi stone-masons held a me ner Hai! about baif pas this morning anu are p * committee. The Paelfic Railwe Lir NEW York, Marehl the arrangements betw Steamship Company Railrords are trafic arrancement five years kas been agre tive committ.es of ra .company. The roads line $110,000 per mont the right of the roads California passengers a the purchase of two - Line. The Citv of Pe Tokio for 41,200,000 in installments of $1 » purchase being subject steamers within ninety Pork Packing CINCINNATI, March the winter seaso just closed amo Last season the num was 625,554. The deere A Collision CHICAGO, March 1. two heavy treivnt trains and Michigsn Souther morning at Twenty-thi engine and a {treigirt car ing trains. Damugce f No lives lost. JAMES SMITI, alias accused of burwiarizing Lynas at (4 Chestnut this accusation Kavan meals and repose wi jail. FANNIE MITCHELL At is thought she stole which theft took place CLARK THOMAS was i for stealing «a knife fron THERE were twenty- Jecko this morning. ha | NEW York, March 1. State of Aliabaina from NEW York, March 1. Ethiopia and IbuarnardC LONDON, March 1. Mikado and Stateot Ind arrived out. Disabled from Rotterdam for N Lizard on her way to Pl NEw Or_rans. Mare Aurora, trou Almeria. MO -_-_ Robert E. M. Bain, F W. Third street, reports img, 483% @454%; com Ming, 482%@4152',;do ¢ 60-days francs, 525@5 @520%; do 60-days Mand, #1\; do tu-d Ins,39}¢. Murket steady . -' atur MOO eRe eH. Fee ee eee ee eee \ COeeeresecesoesesede . ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee te! See Fee eee ee eee ee eee ; Peete oe eee eee MW ocagnddenteg % oy , - 4

Page 5

me f 4 ¥, bo ney + i ¥ ® * A * : * Fg a ce eee eo x \ es fn i ail aah ES ~~ ee ) , —_ a. ated pita es Shines fe a deo) ag ye “ey PE eT \ hii do Sys Or Pe *! bo Ee tee gis eta bee . & . , . ¢ ; “ ~~ a Sed ous : . iy » > , “ > fi, * : ’ = 4 . - - mt rr et . “" ov a ‘ : . _ : . - a ; ‘ ; ’ ? - ‘ ‘ ser ss *No. 35: | ) y**No, no; I came along because I had a Scouts, eel | San'bee 00'_25 718 400! | 2.509,600 $0: te. 4. hu um 50; No. 2, 35; No. 3, ance. These gentiemen were comin Lard. lb 589 024 '310,987,.472| 57,398,448 2 » LUC. } out to attend their annual meeting, and, y tbs.) 110,319,130 |130,788,182) 20,469,002 gy SS SOOk6e ¥ B as in quality. P \ salt . a > eg oa room — the A ged gg py Total....| _387,117.004/467,484.054| 80,377,050 | L.G. 45@46,top reso for email Pr oy ag 2 én — i a » a8 me to be one of the party. |i sha Have inaugurated the greatest 2c; poor to good mixed at 15.@38¢ as in qual- | TeF are going way down to. the end of the Sale of Hamburg Embroideries Breadstuf™s and Provisions. "Sitawal trimees cteies boneShee |. ee oa “ »yr r . a ad , ~Ay 2c. paper,the ‘At Sen. Topeka and Santa Fe, but I shall that has ever taken place in this , MORNING BOARD— FUTURES. GRASS SEED—[Lots in seamless cotton | nen’ : publi- p f cit Wheat—A weaker teeling was developed dur- | 8@Cks sold sacks extra unless otherwise stat- ~ ak t return in a day ortwo, gomg by the way o ye Sc soln egy | resent, | which city Ihave not seen for sev- & the eariy hours, the eonsequence being a | 4. Following figures are from first hands—on é6 aine. Its Chicago, 7 y considerable decline, with an easy market and | Orders del. by dealers in new sks, 10@i5e # C 9 said to eral years.’ ’ the tendency downwerd; Jater on there | 0U higher.] Verv little doing. Prime timothy yane at should **Yo you know any important railraad news, was «#8 reaction that sent prices | $265@2 75; German millet 70@75; white millet Dyk Black Cashme Mr. Townsend ’?’’ ; steadily upward, closing strong at an advance | 60@65, red top 55@60, clover $4 90, blue grass = aes SOR OTOS. We are Rew se — ow “None. I do not know what is going to upon last Saturday’s clase. Trading was | 58@60, and orchard grass $1 75. celving ovr Spring Importation of these “4 bob 4 happen here. Probably nothing of any im- ( pees with Meares vane Apetl eee ee At- EEMY SEEO— Firm at $2 05 prime. a really superior goods, and invite their in- sete [Ra AS arg | tention. Cash No. 2 red sold at $1 25%@ wim nowe One = Crushing §=at | spection by purchasers. This is the onl is ow- P ow ; ituae Gia; March at $125@1 263c, late $1 257% | $1 4732@1 52. S$ ii y mornin **What do you think of the political situa ; bid; April at $128%@1 30, late $1 20% bia. | . CASTOR BEANS—Steady. at $1@1 03 for in- | REALLY permanent Blue Black. Medill’s tion. Do yon think that Grant will be nom- f May at $1 311,@1 32's; Juneat $1 26%@1 274. | fertor to $1 05 for prime. mation of ted?” : , July at $1 12%@113%4, late $113% bid; year ne Medil **Well, I went up to the Utica Convention, at $1 03 und $1 04 bid at close. LI “~ edill andIwas struck with tke timidity of the ‘ Corn—In sympathy With wheat. This market VE STOCK, foe fn Bis Grant delegates. They looked as though . opened weak and was lower to sell, but sellers ‘using the the were afraid their constitutents Every piece of embroidery in our stock } were not inclined to give way, so that very Comparative receipts aud shipments for the 24 g %) y thro y d hei ; is new, and the styles and designs will little was done; subsequently the feeling be hours ending to-day, and the same day in 187y. iture would not SuGOrse their action. be found to be Mfferent from other came stronger and prices advanced, closings © | Receipts i Shit ~ Lu ACES. being reported of either cash or futures. she Sbveadeseses coannel 8,075 7.8 16) 1.510, 2 032 - UAlISt de- > pe italic : , : , ; sence ditinies - AFTERNOON BOARD—2 :30 TO 3 P. M. Sheep.......-.Givecee+-) 1,062 27 45 5 —— — apitatists, irrespective of We are now offering these useful and TR mee ws > sole wt Fogg —n . . itter a eT ne the Semiment ~via Mens now low prices. aed h at Be py 27% ; ~S at $l 27297. Bids | ited inthe various departments of the cattle nenaapennets oe AT em every , refused of $1: or cash, 30/3 for April, market this forenoon, and the moderate su) a came along in our party is for Grant, and t $i 323, tor May, $1 135; tor July, $103% for | ply wasabcut all werked off by the nell ng MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL a “b! e some them have always been Democrats. FLAX CLOTH fi R the year. ; : a7 noon. Local speculators, Eastern and interior SATURDAY, March 6. Afternoon at 2. Night ge tr There is Mr. Fish, for instance, the ° saa iay an 37Kor" Anat edkabie ab annie ae mone 7 poate cavners a pate miarket, ats. b Dap eaeces ont, sae positively last ” . ia « : y len ~ - MuVUL SIAC. 4£ ui > UL 30> ue and the iatter buyers were the leading oper: . concerts in St. Louis of the world fame sat editor et ee (agli ga el et i ANTIQUE LACE TIDIES ut 35%ec, July at 39¢e. abs as the bulk of the moder: $0. odfcetnanr aaa | RI T y. i r scription. : 41] oe f - if he shi id ™ ae la every size and quality. Vats—Nothing done; nominally unchanged. | ly mixed butchers’ stuff. Although Eastern | 4 rR D RCS ML. ‘ough the he will suppor Grant ] C SDOUIL e nomile- Jes . e MORNING BOARD—CASH. shippers were not very anxious for shipping I’rior toan extended and long contemplated Euro- . Medill ated. a Fiour—Low grades, including double extra, cattle, stiil they would have taken afoir num | pean tour. e while I Mr. Fish came up at this gooey and — { R | SH ANTIQ {J 5 LACES weie pe ry and higher; 35 g yr for xx, ber ot good fat heavy native steers. A tew At es oe py eg manera seats. 75 cents. ieved G { ie best mana tor eo 5 S24@ but not quotably higher. Shark atiduee in ee ee ——— ” queried .t present while the ence asa itics. piness:’’ idsacon- the first, nd a visit For no by suit. e beauti- ‘hey are L\MOUS. hing une sly to be eck. . for fees Eveman e Bridge people ‘ine otb- ason the ‘in East rhere an ommons y. Clovis ndidates Ah. terested held at rdinary, pure- jon for lish. n will sto the ultivate ong the 1 regard errone- duty of s of the nust be subject teh that ar bill, he re- 1 after- blowing d from iceman, Station. norning ‘ed five to go pe and he head aced in ned was ty, two ‘atthe ing, for he boys rner of y after- sing one t stones nad con- m with oors of (quarter iad the ed $10 lon. ' atthe al Core 11 lar- -ebeck, 1 Louis andin ouse of similar tto the arrison eodore ° s, Joon e con- lottery. larceny yeuter, be be- whisky ome of “jllest, lity of with it nee he in seve orning ired to ety, it Spring ;, this being ensive LO SAVG Linent. rowd- aim a ymers. OUS. therightof the and the reporter had alittle talk with Mr. Fish about railroad matters, the which appears in another column. Second District Police Court. Seventeen cases were upon the Judge’s docket in this court to-day. August Pott- bost was found on private property by Oflicer Kling, who, with the aid of Mr. John Luffer- ing, had him fined $15 onthe charge of tres- yassing. Iflerman Obermeir and Margaret ie P : ; aah tr es. ~~ ‘ Receipts by River Shipments by | « « ar. eat (34% aske Ra ay..../36'¢ bid 36 4 bid ARTICLES. and Ral Sag il. 7 Rejected oats, cash..../32 30 bid 1880. 1879. 1880. 1879 | No.2 rye, cash......... 73 bid 75 asked Apples. Dris....+«« 915 175 244 372 a e March...——— Barley.sacks. ...« ae hie ee9 4Y | Rejected rye, cash..... 68 bid 66 bid Barley.in blk.bu. 12,500 # 7.500 ‘nee 500 | Mess pork, cash........ $12 $12 OV Butter, Ibs....... 18,497 17.600 1,758 3,985 $e a Cl $1187% $11 85 bid OOrn, BACKS..+..++ 3,826 190 568 3 stg oC. Se eeésees $1210 Corn, in bulk,bua. 197,100 86,850 458,556 726 | Lard, prime steam..... 7 nom i7.05 nom Corn meal, bris.. 375 1,013 1.013 U2 as “* *Mar. MOGDERBs «cocede 1.770 1,052 372 145 pee ; 2 red winter, 31 cars No. 3 red winter, 61 cars 3.449 1, 2 “ete “eee - ° ’ 96 ss No. 4 winter, 5 cars rejected winter. Total— 95,950 41,225 1,078 5,092 | 170 cars and 1 barge. 1,710 24,554 25,620 19,39C Corn—82 cars No. 32 white-mixed, 7 cars re- ‘ 4 s . 3 a JP ~ n " -_ ae 7 : ail j ’ ?) P - ane Fee ve * Risin Be ee etre Pane Be —* 5 85 April; casu tarcy salable at $6 O74, tami- ly at $5 70 apd xxx at $5 62%. W heat—Grades—No. 2 red opened lower, but advanced, closing 4zc higher than Saturdav’s price. Other grades also strengthened some from the opening figures. Samples—The mil- linge demand was vLetter, but there was no quotable advance in paices for sack lots. Special bin lots were a suade high- er before the close. Grade suies: 3 cacs No. 2 red regular strictly fresh and St. LL. el at $1 2533; 2 ears ut $1 25%; 3S curs at $1 25; 3 cars (2 strictly tresh Kast side) at$l 267g; lear strietly fresh at $1 26%4%;5,G00 bu at close $1 2643; 5,000 bu Na. 3 Red at $1 213; & St. Louis and Central at $1 22;1 car No. 4 in Venice e] at $1 le%; 2 curs No. 3 Mediterra- nean at $1215; offered on Cail this side at $1 23, $1 22 bia; No. 2 Mediterranean oifered at $1 26, $1 25°, bid. Corn—Grades—No. 2 ly tothe export interest white-mixed so!d large- at unchanged rate - (36%) fresh and str tr; rejected do had 35%; bid, 36 asked; rejected ‘3c higher at 31, but slow; No. 2 mixed opened steady at 3i, with liberal sales to specuiative and order buyers, but later, advanced to and ciosed ‘ye better at 25. Samples—Large movements but at sligiit- ly easier prices for st Charles white and choice white, while mixed and white-mixed were steady. Grade sales: s5carsand 15,00V0 bu Ao 2 white-mixed regular to str fr (mainly str fr) 3635; 60 cars No2 mixed fresh and str fr 3434;5,¢00 bu do 347g; 25,000 budodo 35; 2 cars rejected St L 34. Oats—Grades—The dullest day noted for monuths—fecling weak and tendency down- ward. No. 2 white ec lower at 33; rejectel 7,c off at 3143; No. 2 opened ‘yc better at 33, but subsequently declined ana closed steady ut; Sample were dulland weak. Grade sales: 1 car No. 2 white St L33; 1 carN. 2 (eurly) St Lat same; 2 cars do do 2234; 1 car rejected Sst L. 3144. Millfeec—Fecling unsettied and buvers cau- tious:jower to sell at close. Sales: 2 ears bran 23 City mills 6Sec; 2 cars dodel Tl@72: 1 car and 70 sks shipstulfs at city mill SUc. Ona oiders del by dealers bran 75c. Provisions, ete.—The market was firmer througbout, but only a moderate business was done. Vork was steady tor job’ lots; closed higher for futures. Little doing in D. Ss. Meat. Baconin good request. Pork—Suaites: Gv dels. standard mess this side at $12 otfered in 105- br] lots st $12, $11 85 bid; on orders, 200 bris $12 37%: 75 at $12 50. D.S Meat—Sales 50,000 fully cured looss short clear 6.673; ; 25,000 Ibs 30-day do 6.7U¢; short ribs offered at 6';c, no bids. Order sules LO pkgs—Shoulders 4°4c, shore ribs 7c, short Clear 7 4c. S. P. Hams—We hear of no sales, Bacon—Sales: 2cars loose clear ribs at 7.05 f.o. b.; 2 cers clear sides at7.35f.0.b.; 45 sks and lyxscleur ribs at7¥@7 2843; 538 cks clear sides at 7}:c; onorders 50 pkes should- ers 5c, Clear ribs 7%, clearsides 7 4c. We quote c. s. c. hums at 94@luige. Closing Prices at Chicago, Closing prices at Chicago, reported by F. B, Curtis, manager Public Grain and Cotton Ex- change: VPork—March $11 %5; April $1l 75. Larc—March 7.1245¢c; Avril 7.25c. Corn—May 41c; June 41igc, Oats—May J5\4¢c. Wheat—March $1 2533; April $1 257;. The Cotton Market. The market showed a good deal more ani- mation, reported sales amounting to 722 bales. Quotations were revised, all below low mid- dling being marked down ixc. New York and latter dull and easy. QUOTATIONS. St.Louis. New York. LOW OYCIN ALY .eeseeeeees ioceocede 10°; Ordinary. .cccccccccccccsccccceces 10% 11 5-16 GOO OPrUINALy...-ceeeeeeeeeeeees 11% 12% Re EROS, ... ccccccectsweeees 12s 1211-16 DRAG tag 2. oc cccccccs coccvccce eccdd3E 13 1-26 GOOd MIAUAGIING....eceeeees scocccehay 13 B-16 I Be) ae 13% 141-16 STOCKS IN 8ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks to-day, 77,659 baies; same day last year, 28,112 bales, ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, Shipments, Date. bales. bales. TO-GAY covcccccccccccccccs - 2,761 2,81la Same day last year....... 2,240 1,764 Total for season to date.435,344 360,569 Same time last year...... 272,151 243,569 NEW YORK. Futures closed barely steady at 2:40 p. m. Sales 69,300 bales. QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. JANUAYY, «+++ ; February, cee; March, 12.95; April, 13.11; Muy, 13.33; June, 13.52; July 13.63; August, 13.70; Septemder, 13.20; October, 12.36; November, 12.01; December, 11.97. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, 1,556; Savannan, 2,492; Galves- ton, 1,816; Wilmington, 43; Baitimore. ——; Boston, 288; Cincinnati, —— ; Vity Point. --———; New Orieans, 6,411; Charleston, 720; Mobile, 1,211; Nortolx, 1,241; Philadelphia, ——; Memphis 2,732; Port Royal, ——; other points, —. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 7'4d; Orleans, 77,0. Sales, 6,000 bales. RAIL FREIGATS ON COMPRESSED COTTON, St Louis to Boston, T7lc. Providence, 71c. New York, 66c. Philadelphia, 6ic. Baltimere, 63c. —_ — ——-~—- -—- _. Produce, LEA D—Demand light and market weak. Tue last reported sale ot Soft Missouri was at $5 65. RYE FLOUR—Steady. Country sells at $4 75 @5 del; on orders 25@30c higher. CORNMEAL—Market firm, with sales of city on ordersat $2 20 del. HEMP—In light supply. The new crop is mostly of poor quality. We quote: Inferior to tochoice undressed hemp $125@160; dress- ed hemp $180@200; shorts $140@170; hackled tow $85@90; break tow $70@75 ¥ ton. BALINGSTUFF—Quiet and firm. We quote in job and order lots: 2-® jute 11%; flax do 94¢. Hemp twine 14@15. Iron cotton ties $3 25@3 50 # bundle. WHITE BEANS—Unchanged; bright quick eale, while rtained and mixed were slow. We quote: Western—Common mixed and stained 50@90; navy $115@1 50; prime to choice medium $1 30@1 40. Hand-picked medium Eastern from store $1 50@1 55. WOOL—Firm. We quote’ Tubwashed— Choice 59@60c; medium 54@56c; dingy and low 50@54c. Unwashead—medium and mixed combing 33@35c; light fine 28@50; heavy do 24@26c; coarse 28@30c. Texas 30@33; South- ‘ern burry 12@26c; burry, black and cotted 8@ 10c¥ bh less. HIDES—A dull and drooping market. No. 1 a flint ee No. 2 do 15k%@16. Dry salted—No. , 15@ 15%; damaged 12@12%. Green salted—No. 8@8; damayed, grubby and uncured 7@7%; damaged uncured and bulls and stags 6. Liverpool quotations were unchanged, with y light supply and demand, while good feeding steers ure scarce, and Mr. Robert Shields, buyer for Alex. Mann, was on hand and want- ed good heavy teeding steers of over 1,100 ths, The outiock for this week is a little more flat- tering, but country shippers should move with caution. Milch cows with caives slow and un- changed. suling quotations steady. RULING QUOTATIUN«. COIS BACWS GUEOTI. dcocchedscstsiasectanns $5 1025 2uU Prime native steers, average 1,400 to ReSOe WE i cncabsackectcededcachesssmne 4 65@14 90 Good to prime steers, avy.*#1,100 to ROO . BE cndndnaceenséiasesnescsene - 41004 410 Common to medium native steers........ - 8 0Va@4 OO Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 3 GG) WD: Fewer Wiicececosdsecauesiielee 3 90@4 60 Fair native stock steers. av. *OU) to4¥ou... 3 0O@3 35 Gooa to prime native cows and heifers... 3 09@2 60 Common t& fair native COWS......cccccc. - 260@2 80 Fair to good corn-fed ‘Texan steers....... 3 25@4 25 Fair to zood Colorado steers............ eo 3 SUMS 25 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. Price. GS MALTS SOUGTH cc cvecesvcccisovdcena 1.349 $4 62°; Be MMIVO DOBRO... bs cckcdsedecddacee 1.213 4 30 2S Southwest st@Grs..ccuc cicccdecece, 1.210 t 30 23 native butcher. .....cecee _> MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, 1.—Flour dull; prices without decided change. Receipts 16,115 bar. rels. Round hoop Ohio $5 75@6; choice do $6 10@7 5vV; superfine Western $5@5 40;com- mon to geod extra do $5 55@5 85; choicedo do $5 90@8; cheice white wheat do $5 85@6 50; Wheat—spring, quiet; winter shade stronger and moderateiyv active; 8,000 bushels No. 2 red cash $] 50; 144,000 bushels do April $] 501;; 24,000 bushels do May $1 481; No. 1 white March $1 464 bid, $1 47 asked; April $147'¢ bid, $1 47% asked. Corn without decided change; mixed Western spot 56%@ 58c; do tuture 53@55%¢c. Oats dull; West- ern 46% @50%c. Beet quietand steady; new plain mess $10 50@11; new extra do $11@12. Pork dull; old mess $11 87/;. Lard about steady; steam rendered 7.7Uc. Butter firm at fair inguiry; choice 16@29c. Whisky nominal; Western $1 10. Sugar very firm, rather quiet. Molasses in modcrate demand and firm. le- troleum dulland unchanged. Rye quiet and about steady. Coffee quiet, firm and good; demand on treights steady. Spirits of turpen- tine firm at47isc. Rosin dull at $1 45@1 52%. Tallow quiet at 64¢c Western. Eggs dull and week at 11@1233;¢c fuir to choice. BALTIMORE, March 1.—Flour gquiet; West- ern super $4 75@5 25; doextra $5 75@6 25; NEW YORK, March da tamily $6 T5@7 25. W heat—Weat- ern dull and steady; NO. g2 West- ern winter red spot and March $1 45; Avril $147%@34; May $1 47@},. Corn— Western steady aud dull; Western mixed spot 54%; March 53%@%c; April 52K @7¢c; May52}4 @%c; June 524%@%,; steamer 53%:c. Oats— higher and quiet; Western white 48@49c; do mixed 4¢@47c; Pennsylvania 48@50c. Kye quiet at 93@96c. Hay steady; prime tochoice Pennsylvanian $17@18 per ton. Provisions steady. Mess pork $13@13 25. Bulk meats— loose shoulders 4¢, clear rib sides 6c, do packed 5c and 7c, bacon shoulders 5c, clear rib sides Sc. Hams 10@12c. Lard, refin- ed tierces 8\4c. Butter firm; prime tochoice Western packed 20@26c; roll 20@2z5c. Kggs cull ano lower at 12';@13¢c. CHICAGO, Merch 1 —Wheat steady, closing firm at $1 24‘ cash; $124‘; March; $1 25% Airl. Corneasier; 37c gilt edge cash; 37c April; 4lc bid May. Oats dull and unchanged. Kye unchanged. Barley heavy; 75c bid. Pork nrmer; $11 70 cash; $11 99 April. Lard rr oer; Tie cash; 7c asked April. Whisky $1 07. CINCINNATI, March 1.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat scarce and firm at $1 32. Corn steady at4lc. Oats guiet at 37c. Pork dull at $12. Lard dul at 7.10@7.15Q Bulk meats firm at 4\%,6.6U0, 6.90c. Bucon firm at 5's, 734, 7c. Whisky steady and in fair dewand at $1 05. NEW ORLEANS, March 1.—Flour steady; xxx, $6 25@6 373s; family, $6450. Receipts 9,659 bris and 1,000 sks. Corn active; mixed, 55c; white, 58c; yeliow, 59c. Onats firm at 4b6c. Hay steady; choice $26@27; prime 323@24. Bran strongand scarce at 9vc. Cornmeal easy; choice $2 40. : TOLEDO, March 1.—Wheat quiet: No. 2 red Wabash seller Apri! $1 36 asked, $1 35), bid, May $1 37's, June $1 Jo. Corn dull; No. 2 selier May $1 42%. Oats dull. Clover seed, mammoth $4 65, prime $f 4v. Dressed hogs $5. DETROIT, Marchi 1.—Flour dull. Wheat quie$; extra nominal; No. 1 whitlte $1 29; March $1 29; April $1 31%; May $1 33%; milling No.1 nominal. Receipts, wheat 3,000 bu.;:shipm ents 5,000. CLEVELAND, March 1.—letroleum unchang- ed; s. w. 110 at 9%. _ — - ————_ ~-_—-- ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Sioux Crry, February 27.—The river at the fe at had not been put te work. Yves- Yankton yesterday was running full of ice,and une ferry bone na aad OLYMPIC THEATER, ENGAGEMENT FoR TWO WLERS ONLY With th: re a a a ~~ COLVILLE | Qpera Burlesque Co. Geccccccccces ceccccsecesccesees Ceeerecesrcccese Ceeeesesseee ‘ COMPRISING * 4240 ARTISTS 40 The largest and most complete organization in the world for the representation of Lirht Musical, Mirth- fuland Pantomimic cntertainment. Just retarned from an engagement of cightecn weeks in San Frane cisco and the Pacifie slope. Fresent the largest re- pertoire of any company in ENGUIUAIND OR AMERICA. Fainous } MAGIC SLIPPER. LDOHEMIAN GY-URL. ONYCEN, KOBLNSON CRUSVUE, PIFF-PAFF ILL TREATED®S). CARMEN. Ji. TROVATORE, BABES IN ThkE WOoD. ORPILEUS. Monday. Tucsday and Wednes’ay Evenings, Mareh 1. Zand 8. willbe presented the chasteiy beantifal burlesque in two acts (also on Saturday matinec), the MAGIC SLIPVER. Thursday, the original burlcsiue in one act. full of pointand srotes ue effect, tovether wit i charming inusic, OAYGEN, Or Gas in Burlesque Meter. All of which will be supported by every the company. x OF Ek? Bs meinber of -——-— The only first-class Theater in St. Louis. We Onpay: March], every evening, Wednesday \ and Saturd#y matinecs. First engigement in St. Louis of the unrivaled Mew York Criterion Comedy Company! The bestfcomedy company in America.—] New York Herald. Composed of the following artists: F. F. Mackey, Miss Louise Sylvester. DeWolf Hopper Mias May Davenport, T. F. Egbert, Miss;Helen Gardiner, W. A. Whitecar, \¥ iss EFinma Fellman, A. H. Canby, Miss M. Karle, John Ogden, Miss Virginia Newbold. * First production here of tie tintensely amusing farcical comedy, in four acts, FPREHAKS! Received everywhere wit) uproarious delight and uncontrollable shouts «f lau :bter. In active reparat.on: Our Daughter, aad A Triple Courtship. Saturday night, March 13—Benctitof E. EF. Zim- mermanp. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ey b ry minencin:« Mareh 1, WEDNESDAY AND / r Thing. BATURDAY s MATIN EES; Partley ( ampbell’s Masterpiece, the GALLEY SLAVE, Ot will be ; rocuced w.thacast of extraordinary brille lANCY. Monday, Marcn 1—MINNIE PALMER in OUR BOARDING sCHOOL, THHATRE COMIQUE. 'UNDAY February 2+. everv evening and Sun- h day. Wednesda): ant Saturday Matinces at 2:30 p. m.. first appearan: e@ 0, the grad Paristan Ballet, including Mdlle. ALGU>sTA SC HLKE, under the di- rection of Mens. Bajtis’s. Also the following great Stars: The Morrisseys, Hucene Carl Zewartz, Minnte Carl Zewartz, Keatirg aod Flynn, and many others. | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ANTED—A man cook at Stevenson & Maloney's restaurant, 620 Morgan street. 7 ‘HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the st, Louts Lead and O}} Company wil be held at the ats y. office of the company, on Thursday. Mareh 11, 1). Til. GEO. ©. CARPENTER, JR., See up fromthis city to Yankson to work on the Coujson boats. we ee eee River Telegrams, Carmo, March 1, noon.—Arrived: Cons. Mil- lar, Memphis,9 p.m.; Kehlor, New Orleans, 9 p. m.; Future City, St. Louis, midnight; Rhea, Nashville, 2a.m.;Champion, St. Louts, ¢a.m.; Clifton, Huntington, 9 a. m. De- vmarted* Kehlor, &t. Louis, 9 p.m.; Grand ower, Vicksburg, 10 p. m.; Cons. Miilar, Cin- cinnati, 10 p.m.; Champion, Paducah, 5 a. m.; Clifton, St. Louis, 10 a.m. Clear and cold. J.OUISVILLE, March 1.—River rising; 11 feet 6 inches in canal, 9 feet 6 inches itn chute on falls. Arrived: Alice, =t. Louisto Pittsburg; Cobb Cecil and tow from Ironton; Fred. Wi. son and tow from Pittsburg; Nellie Speer and tow from Pittsburg; Fearless and tow, Cairo to - bittspurg; J.5. McDonald and tow, last night, trom New Orieans. EVANSVILLE, IND,.March 1.—Clear and cold; wind northeast; mercury 26> to 36° ; barome- ter above 295;° and rising. River stationary, with 255-10 fleeton gauge Port list—up: Idlewild, 9 p. m.; Golden Crown, i & m.; Sil- ver Cloud, 5 a. m,; Grey Eagle, 10 a.m. ; Dusi- ness light. | Pirisnernc, March 1.—River 9 feet, rising. Clear, cold. Arrived: Batchelor 11 @. m. yerterday; Stockdale 4 a.m. to-day; Wyoming 5:30 a. m, Departures: Batchelor 12 m.; Stockdale 4 p. in. CINCINNATI, March 1.—River 28 feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clear and cold. Arrived: Pittevurg, St. Lonis; Backeve State, Pitts- burg. Departed: Ittabug, Huntington. Mkarnis, TENS., Mareh 1.—River falling. parted: KE. W. Coie and Fannie Lewis, Onechita River; Guiding Star, New Orleans; Geideu Vity, Viucluua, Udy.

Page 6

3 ~~ oe -s 7 PO OE ag ee ¥ - — oa te F. - 4 4 : 5 = » - e 7 TR: ~ ’ — - = ae SS Te eee ke eR” . , « OL OO LL Hi um a a ew ee 4 a . we . a - = ~~. - . . oo or yj eal. oe em tem, trates Sd rn Yer steer" ~— ~ Sd an sar neers ~*?s ee ae ee ee ey => - NY 5 = Soe a —- —_ -—~— cist oe ee en > - ee oe —e - d ms ~ -- 2 - eee i a ag tin. —_ — nin Hab Ree - , at, See ae * + ro i > s , ¥ 4 gt ot a A ae ee ees } ce oe wi- & ee Te he ech? ? he gd Hearts PR. ey PF . BPS hi Ber . we els . 3 “. - ict pe ike: 4 ‘ ris : ‘ a+ pe - n a 7 el a, F a St, Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, larch 1, 1880. we ——. — > —_ LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. —— eer —- + = aerate _ sence — rr Sheriff’s Sales. Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff’s Sales. Sheriff’s Sales, Sheriff's Sales. F°S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a Pasecel execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Coert at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the ril term. 1880, of anid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the ese of myer A. Roseyblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- -sonri is plaintiff and Nathan D. Allen is defendgnt. I have levied upor and seized the following described real estate, sitvated in the — ¢ of St. Louis and State of Missowri.and charge jth the lien of tax bill on which this oa is owe , and described in execution as fullows, tw- : wen in city block number 1701 on Clark avenue, belug 25 feettu front or width, and 142 feet and 6 inches in aepth, being the east half of lot 12 in block 2 of Gaintde 's west end addition to said city. And will ou ¢ i j WEDNESMAY. THE 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front oor of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, se at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with sala lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution «nud cosets. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., February 21, 1550. 63D RIFF’S SALE.—Hy virtue and authority of a Special execution isswed from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the city of St. Lonis, returnable tothe April Term, 1880, of said court, and to we directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Collector of the city of st. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is laimtiff, and against James Carim. James H. Britton and A. L. Stertin and Theophile Papin, I have levied upon and seizec the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax b&@ on waoich this action Js found- ed. and described in said execution as follows, to- Lot numbered 52 in block No. 75 of survev No. 3 ot the furmer town of Carondelet, and in block No. 3233 of said city of St. Louis, containing 25 feet arone or ae, street by a depth of 138 3-12 feet. n will. on 4 LESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCA, 1880, hetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon wad five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east frovut door of the court-house in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, scll at_ public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with saud lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheritf City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., February 5. 1580. H2C HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of ee A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ellen Cutrer Harrell and T. D. Harreli are defendants, I have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lovis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whieh this ac- tion isfounded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: i. Lot No. 5, dlock 3, Dunnica addition to the city of st. Louis. fronting 50 feet on Dunnica street, by 162 fect deep. 2. East half of Lot No. 3, block 3, same addition, fronting 25 feet on Dunnica street by 163 feet 3. Fast half of lot No. 25, block 3, same addition, fronting 25 feet on Chippeway street by 163 feet ep. a. Lot No. 26, block S. pall _ aesiion. fronting 50 eet on Chippeway street bv ect deep, 4 5. W est hat of few No. 10 and 11, Bleck 10,of said addition. fronting 60 feet Finches on Dunuicastreet by an irregular depth, 6. Lot No. 19, block 10, of said addition, fronting 60 feet on Gravois Koad by 140 feet deep. 7. The west halfof lot No. 20, Block 10, of said addition, fronting 25 feet on Gravois Road by 140 feet deep. &. Lot No. 45, block 71, city commons, fronting 25 feet on Keoknk street by 125 feet deep. . Lot No. 46. block 71, city commons, “5 feet on Keokuk street by 125 feet deep. . Lot No. 6, block 71, city commons, fronting 26 2-12 feet on Grand avenue by 185 10-12 feet fronting de 'p. And Iwill, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in thecity of St. Louis, State of Alissouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described pro- perty. ose with said lien, to satisfy said cution and costs. - JOHN FINN, 4 Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo.. February 5, 1880. 700 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a speciat execution issued from the office of th: qiderk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Aprii term, TSS0, of said court. antl to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, agth - relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis sourl. is plaintiff, and William C. Taylor, Joseph A Berry and Nathan !). Allen are defeudants, I hav: . levied upon and seized the following described rea estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and aecscribed in said #xecution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 17, Rocky Branch addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1741, front- ing 25 feet on Seventeenth street, by leo feet deep. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, SS between the hours of nine o’olock in the forenoon and tive o clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louie. St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1880, 74D eee pl SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. souls, returnable to the April term, 1850, of said court,and tome di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation amltothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missoury is plaintit{, and Woodford Morrison, Stephen Young nud W. H. Cheetham, trustee, are defendants, 1 ave levied upon and seized the following describea real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe Len of tax bill on which thisaction is founded ,and describ d in said execution as follows, to-wit: The west part of lot 17, block 2, McKenzie’s addl- iten to the city of st. Louis. said lot being in city Mock 2160, and havingatrontof 25feet and 15, Inches on Guilford sireet by a depth of 1z0 feet, And l will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, * KU, between the hours of nine o'¢lock in the forenoon and five o clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with sald lien, to satisfy said exe- «ution and costs. JON FINN, Sheriff City St. Loutes. St. Louis, Me., February 26, lsd. 77D — ee ——— a SHERIFF'S SALF.—By virtue and authority ofa special exccution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe Aprilterm, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, @ollector of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Mis. sourl, is plaintiff, ands. J. Fisher, assignee of the Real F state Savings Bank. and the Real Estate Sav- ings Bank are defendants, lLhave levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated Inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this aec- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. A lot of ground In city block 1390 of said city, 25 feet in front on Second Carondelet avenue by I63 3-12 feet deep, the same being lot No, 14 in block 1] of Haven’s addition to the city of St. Louis. 2nd. Alotof ground in city block 1390 of snia city, 25 feet front on Second Carondelet avenue by 163 3-12 feet, the same being lot No. 15 in block 1 of Haven’s addition ,to said city of St. Louis. 30. A lot of ground in city block 1390 of sald city, 25 feetinfront on Second Carondelet avenue. by IsS3-i2 feet deep, the same being lot No. 16 in block 1 of Hayen's addition to sald city of st. vula, And Iwill, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880. between the hours of Y o'clock inthe forenoon and - Ho'elock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east * frontofthe Court-house, in the city of St. State of Missour!, sell at public the highest bidder, the charged with said lien, Curls. Louis, auction, for cash, to above described property to satisfy said execution an ah PR my FINN, ; e ; t ; . a . St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1880. sta AD = SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Sst. Louls returnable to the April term, ISSO, of said court, and to we directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenb'att, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Misscurl. is plaintiff, and Christopher Maguire is de- fendant, lhave levied apon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. ‘Jouls and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of taxbill onwhich this action Is founded, and described in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Numberone. Twolots in city block number 23412, on Maiden Lane, each being 50 feet in front or width and 140 feet in depth, and being lots 18 and 14 re- Spectively in the Walnut Hill Addition to said city. Number two. A lot in ~y! block No. 2342. on pops my t means me aot = front or width and eet in depth. and being lot 15 fill Addition + sald city. , wm the Welnut KRoumberthree. Three lots in City block No. 2332 on Maiden Lance, each being 50 feetiu front or width ant if a. t aes In depth, and being lots : and U7. respectively, in the Wal ° dition to eaid city. ' yoann ae And J will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCITI,1880, between the hours of nine o'ciock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the fart front door of the Court-house, In the elty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for fash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, charged with sald lien, to gatisfy sald exe- cCution and costs, JOUN FINN, ; Bheriff City St, Lou's, bt. Lou's, Mo., Felruary 20, Le>Or , Tv : Sheriff’s Sales. Clerk of the Circuit Court returnabie to the April term, ; and to me directed, wherein the Sta at the relation and to the use of Myer Collector of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, 1s plaintiffand Henry Schuremann, H. er ag aa bn pe ye ae Savings fendants ve levied upo ing described real estate, _——y in the city of St. Leuisand State of Missouri, lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: : lst. Lots No. 21 ana 22 of Weil’s and Gehner's ad- WEDNESDAY HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S apecial excéution issued from the office of the at the City of St. Louis, 1880. of said Court. dition to the my of St. Louis, in city of said city, each of said lots having a on Sixteenth street by a depth of 2nd. of St. Louis, in city biock 2444 of said city, having a front of 50) feet on Fourteenth street by a depih of 134 fect and five inches. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF M ARCH. 1860, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon an ‘five o’clock in the afternoon of that front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. sell at public auction for the above described Louis, State of Missouri, cash, tothe highest bidder, property, charged with said len, to excution and costs. in the State of and seized the follow- and charged with the Lot No. 9 of Bissell’s addition to the city JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Loais. St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1580. I “RIFF’S BALE.—By virtue and authority of a goo execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courg at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term. 18 and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt,Col- lector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, und William O’Neillis defendant, I have levied upen and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is “= and described in said xecution as follows, to-wit: ? A tract of ground composed of lot No. 17, the northern part of lot No. lo and the northern 10 4-12 feet of lot No. 18 in block No. 1417 of said city and of Labadie and Lynch’s addition, containing 42 5-i4 feet fronton Sophia street by a depth of 124 10-12 fect, bounded north by Patrick O'Neill, east by an alley, south by Patrick O’Neill and west by Sophia street. And I will, on WEDN ESDAY " THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eastfront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1580. sOD te of Missouri, A. Rosenblatt. John Bank are de- block No. 1740 fropt of 25 feet feet. said lot day, at the east satisfy said «x- 46D HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa S speciel execution issued from the otlice of the HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the olfice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit returnable to the April term, 1880 of to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the souri, is plaintiff, and Benjamin A. Louis Asthaimer are defendants, | have levied upon und seized the follewing described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chorged with the hen of tax bill on_ which this action is founded, ana described in aS TOlLloWs, to-wit A lot in city block number 690, fronting on ap alley, being 36 feet in front or width feet Z inches in depthin the one part and 44 feet and 10 inches in depth in the other part, and being in block 11 in Soulard’s Addition to said city, being bounded on the north by the real estate of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools. on the east by an alley and on the south and west by the real estate of one Soulard And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, 18380, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the 1elation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenbviatt, Col- lector of the city of st. Louis. inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, audJohn H. Prentiss, James H. Prentiss, Amanda C. Woodburn and Lavina Jd. Wood- burn are defendants I have levied upon and seized the following described realestate, situate inthe city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fouud- ed. and described in said execution as follows, to- ahs ee wa tot in citv block number 235, on Front street. be- ing: Ofeetintront or width, and 342 feet in depth, belms Dounded on the north by the real estate of one Erskire avd others, on the east by Front street, on the so ‘th by the real estate of one Spaulding and others ind on the west py Main street. Andl wil), on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH,1880, between the pours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front dour of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for y of st. Louis, said conrt, ana State of Mis- Soulard and and seventy-six ‘eloc ‘ st bidder, the above described between the hours of nine o'clock in the | cash, to the highest *s bove des ive o'clock in the afternoon | property, charged with suid lien, to satisfy said exe- forenoon and _ five cloc culion abd costs. JOHN FINN, of that day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid- der, the above «de =e prapesty, cannes with ia] i satisfy said executuon and costs. ne . JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1880. 88D of Missouri, Sheriff City St. oy St. Gouis, Mo., February 26, 1580. 32D HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1580, of said court, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loulis,re- turnable to the April Term, 1850, of said court, and to me directed, wherein tue State of Missouri, at the relation aad to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Catharine 8. Titus is defend- ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following said Number Two. A lot in city And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'clock and five o’clock in the afternoon of eust frcnt door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pul cash, cution and costs. Jt Sheriff ¢ St. Louis, Mo., February, 26, 1880 block No. 1100 on North Market street, being 50 feet in front or width and 111 feet and S inches in depth, and being lot 16 in block 11 in the Union addition to said city. to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- ing 27 feet in front or width, and 70 teet in depth, and being lot 14,in block 1, {n Dean’s addition to Said city. And } will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | and tive o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 26. 1850. 73D Missouri, at the eirs of Sarah G. the city of St. described real n of tax bill on escribed in said 1100 on- North nt or width and i SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cityof St. Lonis, returnable tothe April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Strate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of ' Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charles Stewart, Marga- ret A. Brackett and Robert 8. McDonald are defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hea of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: city. MARCH, 1880, in the forenoon that day. at the . : lot of egreund known as part of ie auction, for | yot **L.7* In Grand Prairie Common Fields, having 50 feet front on the Olive street road by 1629 feet in depth, bounded north by the Olive street road, east by Pettus, south by the Lindell addition, and west by Stewart. And I will, on HIN FINN, ity St. Louis, 87D HERIFF’S SALE.—RBy virtue and special execution issued from the c Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City a ae, tee returnable to the April teri, 18*0, o to ine directed. wherein the State relation and to tbe use lector of tLe city of St. Louis, ri, is plaintiff, and Peter O. Malley is have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tox bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. l. A lotin Arsenal street, bel front or width, and 125 feet in depth, of lot 2 In the Petit Tract bounded on the street, and on the west by the real A lotinealty block No. 25 Hatte. No, 2. Street, being 25 feet in front or width, depth, mons. No, 3. And I will, or * . - of said court, and of Missouri, at the of Myer A. Rosenblatt, in the State of Missou- addition to said city, north by an alley. on the east real estate of one Mawes, on the south by Arsenal and being lot 6 in block 1, in the city com- Alot incity block No. 24574. on nape being 25 feetin front or width, vane ae and being lot 7 in block 1 in the city com- i » THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, 18 between the hours of nine o'’clockin the Sedemeee and five o'clock in the afternoon of that da » at the east front door of the Court-house in the elty Louls and State of Missourt. for cash, to the highest bidder. the above property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- sell at public auction. WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH. 1880. between the hours of Yo’clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidderr the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Loals. St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1880. 72D HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mise souri, atthe relation and to theuse of Myer A, Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Cornelius | George Karkin and Augustus Weaver are d ants. I have levied upon and seized the followit. de- scribed rea) estate, situated in the city of St. Lunis, and State of Missouri, and charged withthe hen of tax bill onwhich this action is founded, and de- scribed in saicexecution as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered 1, in block No. 1247 of said City of St. Louis, and in block No. 8 of West Bremen. con- ing 3lfeeton 20th street, bya depth of 127 cel. And I will, WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MABCH. 1880, between the hours of ¥Y o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- authority of a of St. Louis, Col- defendant, I ng 25 feet in and being part being by the estate of one 74, on Osage and 125 feet in and 125 feet of St. described cution and costs. c and Bherith on Net. iN = ae gee Sheriti city t Toa } y . OU &. erift? Ci Bt. Lou 4. St. Louls, Mo., February at, 1880. 70D St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1560. 7 s5D r , of said court, . HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. HKosenblatt, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Herbert L. Ford, Charles B. Holmes. cestui que trust, and Henry M. Noel, trus- tee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following aescribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill,on which this action is founda, and’ described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Number one. Aloton Ford avenue, bcing 60 feet in front or width and 145 feet in a 4 and being lot 44 in block 3 in the Page avenue subdivision. Number two. Eighteen lots on Vernon avenue, each being 50 feetin front or width and 145 feetin depth, and oong lots 2. 3, 4,5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 7, 18,19, 20 and 21, respective- e Page avenue subdivision. 52 and Sand ‘44 inehes in frontor width and 145 feetin depth, and being lot 23 in block 3 in the Page avenue subdivision. Number four. Seventeen lots on Ford avenue, each being 50 feetin front or width and 145 feetin depth and being lots 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 87, 88, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43, respectively, in block $ in the Page avenue subdivision. And I will, on : TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that om. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. 60C HERIFF’S SALE.—By ®rtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- cuinable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to ine directed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is lain- tiffand Malachi Kelly is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Mis- souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot No. 51, Shreve’s addition to the city of St. Louis,said lot fronting on Florissant avenue and con- taining one acre. 2. Lot No. 52 of said addition, fronting on Fioris- ant avenue, containing one acre. 3. Lot No. 53 of said addition, fronting on Floris- ant avenue, containing one acre. And I will, on, TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. February 5, 1880. 73c HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe April term, 1880, of said court, ang to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ano to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt, collec- tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Thomas A. Walker and Camille 8S. McManus are defendants,I have levied u and seiz- ed the fellowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- - se described in said execution as follows, oO-wlt: No. 1. A lot in eity block No. 809, on Decatur street, being 25 feet in front or width, and 120 feet in depth, and being lot5 in Cabanne’s and Walker's addition to said city. No. 2. A lotin city block No.796, on Lami street, being 25 feet in front or width aud 135 feet in depth, and being lot 14in Cabanne’s and Walker's addi- tion to said eity. No. 3. Alot in city block No. 794, on Seventh street, being 81 feet and 10 inches in front or width, and 130 feet 11% inches in depth, and being in Ca- barne and Walker's addition to said city, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Schapenburg, on the east by an alley, onthe south by Shenandoah street, and on the west by Seventh sireet. Number four. A lotin city block No. 795, on Car- ondelet avenue, being 8 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 120 feetin depthand being the north past of lot 19 in Cabanne and Walker's addition to said city. Number five. Alotin city block No. 795 on Car- ondelet avenue, being 12 feet6 inchesinfront or width and 120 feet in depth and being the south haif of lot 20, in Cabanne and Walker's addition to said city. Number six. A lotin city block No. 795, on Car- ondelet avenue, being 16 feet 6 inchesin front or width and 120 feet in depth and being the south part of lot 19 in Cabanne and Walker's addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, betweenthe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the - of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auctien. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution aud costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.,. February 10, 1880. 93C HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andauthority ofa special execution issued fr»m the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Griffin, Bartholomew Guion, cestui que trust, and Frank J. Donovan, trustee, are defendants,I have levied upon and seized the following describ d real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- ed. and describedin said execution as follows, to- wit: No.1. A lotin city block No. 28170n Seventh Greet. being 15feetand 5'‘g inches in front or width, and 150 feet in depth and being the north part of lot 6 in block 51 of the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 2. A lotin city block No. 2818 on Sixth street, being 15 feet 5 and 44 inchesinfrontor width, and 150 feetin depth, and being the nérth halfoflot 2 in block 5] in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 3. A lotin city biock No. 2818 on Sixth street, being 5 feet 10 and +3 inches in front or width and 165 feet in depth, and being the north part of lot 6 in block 50 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 4. A lotin c‘ty block No. 2806 on Stringtown Road, containing 21-120 acres and being In the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 5. A lotin city block No. 2818 on Sixth street, being 56 feetin front or width in the one part. and 5¥ feet in fronter width in the other part, and being 105 feet in depth in the one part and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 1 in block 50 of the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 6. A lotin city block No. 2818,on Sixth street, being 30 feet and 10 inchesin frontor width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches in front or width in the other part and being 134 feet and 6 inches in depth, being lot 2 in block 50 in the south St. Louis subdivision. No. 7. A lotin city block No. 2818,o0n Sixth street, being 30 feet and 10 inches in front or widthin the one part and 30 feet and6 inches in front or width in the other part and being 144 feet and 6 inches in depth, being lot 3 in block 50 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 8 A lotin city block No. 2818,on Sixth street, being 2Ofeet and 10 inches infront or width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches in front or width in the other part and being 154 feet in depth, and being known as lot 4in block 50 in the South Sst. Louis subdivision. No. ¥. A letin city block No. 2818,on Sixth strect, being 30 feet and 10 inehes in frontor width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches in front or width im the other part and being 165 feet in depth, and being lot 5 in block 50 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 10. A lot in city block No. 2817. on Ninth street, being fiftv-six feet in front or width and 150 fect in depth, and being lot lin block 51 ofthe South St. Louis subdivision. No. 11. Four lots in city block No. 2817, on Ninth street, each being 30 feet and 10 inches infront or width and 150 feetin depth, and being lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively in block 51 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 12. Four lots in city block Ne. 2817, on Sixth street, each being 30 feet and 10 inches in front or width and 150 feet in depth, and being lots 22, 23,24 and 25 respectively In blocg 51 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 13. Alot in citv block Wo. 2817, on Sixth strect, being 56 feet in front or width, and 150 feet in depth, and being lot 26 in block 5lin the South St. Louis subdivision. No. A lotin city block Ne. 2816, on Eighth street, being 55 feet 10 inches infront or width and 150 feetin depth, and being lot 1 in block 52 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 15. Five lotsin city block No.2816, on Eighth street, each being 30 feet and 10 inehes fi. front or width ahd 150 feet in depth, and being lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 respectively in block 52 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 16. Alotincity block No. 2816, on Seventh street, being 30 feet and 10 inches in front or width and 150 feet in depth, and being lot 14 in bleck 521in the South St. Louls subdivision. No.17. Seven lots In city block No.2816 on Seventh street. each being 30 feet and 10 inchesin front or > width, and 150 feet in depth, ana being lots 15, 16. . 22, 23, 24 and 25 respectively inwlock 52 in the South St. Louis subdivision’ No. 18. Alotin city block No. 2816 og Seventh street, being 56 feet in front or width and’ 150 feet deep, aud being lot 26 in block 52 inthe South St. Louis subdivision. No. 19. Alot incitv block No. 2815 on Ninth street, bein 55 feetand 10 inchesin front or width and 150 feet in depth. and being lot 1 in block 53 in the South St. Leouls subdivision. No. 20. Five lots in city block No. 2815 on Ninth street, each being 30 feetand 10inchesin front or width and 150 feet in depth, and being lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 respectively in block 53 in the South St. Louls subdiv.sion. ; And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon abd five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the gast front door of the conrt-housein the city of St. ouls, State of Misseurt, sell af oe auction, cash.tothe highest bidder. © above descr property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. for sheriff City St Loals. Bt. Lous, Mo., February 10, 19860, — vev ~ . Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for ’ P and in HERIFF’S SALN.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the cution as foll e. And I will, on TUESDAY roperty, charg Clerk of the VUircuit Wourt at the City of St. Louis,. returnable to the April Term, 1880, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, colleetor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and Mortimer Doyle is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the followin ed real estate, situated in the city of State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax ee which this action is founded, and described in said e Lot mmmbered 7, in block No. 3222 of eter R. Kenrich’s subdivision of block No. 72, of survey No. 3 of the former town of Carondelet, said lot containing 50 feet on Marceau street bya “ thof 410 feet on the west, and 426 onthe east 8 of said court, describ- St. uis and ows, to-wit: said city, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at cash, to the highest bidder. the ed with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN St. Louis, Mo., February 5. ublic auction, for above described INN, Sheriff City St. Louis. 1880. 63C souri I 1408 gon SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the have levied up t scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Ci.y of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, andtome directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the is plaintiff, and Florence M. Dickey is defend- te of Mis- de- ouis on and seized the followin Lot No. 24in McNeill and Hart’s addition tothe nd I will, o said city of St. Louis, said lot also being in city block , and fronting on Gravois road 3244 feet by a depth of 128 feet. n TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAKCH. 1880, Bt. Louis, Mo., February 5, 188%, between the hours of pine o clocK In tne forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cour.-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged wi cutionand costs. th said lien, to satisfy said exe- HN FINN, JO Sheriff City St. Louis. 64C e term, 1880,o0f inthe State of Missouri. at the relation an use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of ,» in the State of Missouri, iz plaintiff, and William A. Allen is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, sit- uated inthe cit and charged wit St. Lou HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the ofS Clerk of the Circuit Court, returnable to tae April said Court,and to me a where- to the t. Louis and State of Missouri, the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, and describedin said execution as follows, to-wit: © The north part of lot No. 3, block 6, Bryan’s Addi- OD nk 3,400 Of sala cit front Thir city bloc ’ of said citv, fronting op street, 26 feet, by 110 fcet deep. . . And] will, Louis, said lot being part of on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § 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. forcash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said le d costs. n, to satisfy said execution an JOHN ; Sheriff City St. Louis, 61c St. Louis, Mo., February 5. 1880. tl b chargec is founded, lows, to-wit: Laflin width and 120feetin depthand being known as lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, respectively. in block 14 of Page’s 2nd western addition to said city. Lafiin street, neteg 2 feet and 6 1 13. in block 14, of Page’s second western addition to said city. HERIFF’S SALE —_— -—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Moore, D. and ith the lien No. 1]. Nine lots street, each — 3 No. eo, 2 & Be 3 ne. & A é I No. 5. A _ lot 1 inches in No.6. A lotin é eing 122 feet and have. described real estate, situated in Louis and State of Missouri, and Clerk of the Gircuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. souri, is plaintiff, and Theodotia M. Moore, Garrie Theodotia of William ton fendants, I the followi 1e a of €.. w Louis, inthe State of Mis- Delia M. Clayton, wife William Dp. Clay- obbins Moore, are de- levied upon and = seized of tax bill on which this action and described iu said execution as fol- in city block No. 1889, on being 25 feet in front or n city block number 1889, on Laflin strect, being 25 feet in front or width,and 120 feet and 10 inches in depth in the one part and feet and 10 inches in depth in the other part, and be- ing known as lot 10, in block 14, western addition to said city. 114 of lage’s second n city block number 1889 on Laflin street, being 25 feet in front or width and 101 feet and 9 inches in depth, and being known as lot 11, in block 14, of Page’ssecond western addi- tion to said city. n city block number 3068, on Laflin street, being 25 feet in front or width an §8 feet and 7 inches in depth, and lot 12. 1n block 14, of Page’s second western addi- tion to said city. being known as ncity block number 1889, on 5 feet in front or width and 87 depth, and being known as lot block No. 1889 on Laflin street, inches in front or width in the one part, and 132 feet and 2 inches in front or width in the other part, and 10 fect and 3 inches in depth in the one part, xad 87-feet and 6 inchesin depth in the other part, and being Known as lot 14 in block ]4 in Page’s 2d addltion to said city. No. 7. Alotin city block No. 1889 on Penrose And I will street, being 126 feet in frontor width, and 221 feet and 10 inches in depth in the one part, and 256 feet § inches in depth in the other part, and bein aS in block 14 of ’age’s 2d western addition to saia city. known on FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the and five o’clock in the afternoon, of that day atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an costs. St. Louis, Mo., February 10. 1880. forenoon a _ JOH? FID , Sherifi City St. Louis, Y6C a ci sy and being lot 8 in bl street, bein in depth an tion to said city. No. 11. Alot In efty block No. 2867 en Sixth 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet being lot 8 in block 4 in Thomas addition street, bein in de to sald city. _— HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special executio August Gehner, n issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, )830, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State relation and tothe use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, collec- tor of the city ot St. Louis, in the State is plaintiff, and John G@. Priest, trustee of the estate of James 8. Thomas in ban _ruptcy, John J. Menges, ecestul que trust, Nitzschmann, cestui que trust, and Nathan D. Aiien are defendants, I have levicd upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of tax billon whichthis action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, of Missouri, at the of Missouri, trustee, Luuis the cit to-vit: No.1.A lot in city block No.2851,on Seventh street, ty. No. 8. A lotin city being 50 feet in front or width and 140 feet in depth ock 6in Thomas addition to said No. 2. Alot in city block No. 2851, street, being 50 feet infront or width and 140 feet in depth, and being lot 7 in block 6in Thomas addi- tion to said city. on Seventh block No. 2851, 0n Pennsyl- vania avenue, being 50 feet in frout or width and 137 feet in depth, and being lot6in block 6 in Thomas addition to said city. No. 4. Alotincity block No. 2851 on Pennsyl- No. No.6. Alctin city vania avenue, being 50 feet in front or widthand 137 feetin depth and being lot5in block 6 in Thomas addition to said city. 5. A lotincity block No 2868 on Sixth street being 37 feetand \ inch in front or width and 128 feet in depth and being lot 10in block 5 in Thomas addition to said city. block No. 2868 on Sixth street, being 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in depth and being lot ¥ in blockS in Thomas addition to said city. No. 7.A lot incity block No.2868 on Seventh street, No. ¥. Alotin nak being 36 feet 3 and fectin depth, and being lot 10 im block, 4 in Thomas addition to said city. 10. Alotin ci 35 feet | No. th an No. 12. Alotin cei + street, being 36 feet lland } inches in front or width and 1265 feet in depth. and being lot 7in biock 4 in Thomas addition to said city. No. 13. Four lots in sylvania avenue, each oee oO feet in width or front and 137 feetin depth, and Fospestivels in block 5in Thomas addition to said city. No. 14. Two lots a, Oe block No. 2868 on Penn- eac width and 137 feet in depth and being lots 3 and 4 Speearey in block 6 city. lvania avenue, being 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in depth and being lots in biock 5 in Thomas addition to said city. No. 8. A:iot in’city block No. 2868 on Seventh street being 37 feet ¥Y& inches infront or Width feet in depth, and being lot7in block5 in Thomas addition to said city. and 128 bleck No. 2867 on Fifth street inches front or width and 125 ty block No. 2867 on Fifth n front or width and 125 feet being lot ¥ in block 4 in Thomas addi- block No. 2867 on Sixth city block No. 2868 on Penn- eing lots 1.2, 5 and being 25 feet in front or n Thomas addition to said o. 15. Four lots in city block No. 1287 on Hen- rietta street, each being 136 feet and 3 inches in depth, and being lots 6, 7, § and 9 respectively in block 7,in the Compton Hill ad- dition to sajd city. And I will, on feet in front or width and FRIDAY, THE STH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, on and costs, Ry Lous,Mo., February 10, 1550, , ~ - e at " H » : ; . v1 * a of + s . aid? 4 2 , » - } . ; ‘ 7 »« € , Ss ‘4 . - — i > tty * *. 4 “y . ht ot. B) A neta et flee wee Fatih BARR Seah? Sb A et, 059i dae bow: 1 ww) eh Med RG tnd ik te isha be bb ‘ott BEB et as front door of the Court-house in the cit is. State of Missouri, sell at public au cash, to the highest bidd rty, charged with sal between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the oO of St. er, the above donetined 4 lien, at: poi ) Sheriff City St. Louls, HERIFF’S SALKE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the officejot the Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtatthe cty of St. Louis,re to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosen olatt, Gollector ofthe citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missour is plaintiff, and Martha Goodfellow, John T. Good: fellow, A. L. O. Schueler and Benjamin F. Webster are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the ej of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said eyecution as follows, to-wit; ep. 2d. Lot sald Goodfellow place, fronting 200 fee. on Juniatta arenue by 217 feet deep. And I will. on SDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ang five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eas¢ front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, se]l at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property Sg with said lien, to satisfy said execution an JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Loula, St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. ese HERIFF’S SALE.—Byvirtue ana authority of 4 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the cityof St. Louis, re- turnable to the April Term. 1880, of said Court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Col- leetor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis-« souri, is plaintiff, and Aegidius or Egidius H. Hei- denthal, Louis Keber and Jacob Auer are defendants I have levied upon and seized the following describe real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charzed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in saig@ execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 8 in block No. 6, Durand tract, fronting 25 feet on Sophia street bv 122 feet and 10 incheg deep, being part of city black 1418 south. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afiernoon 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 rash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said eve- cution and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, ., February 5, 1880. 69C HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of souri, if plaiatits. and Abbie Kearney and Frank Kearney, her husband, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louls and State of souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said exe0. wy —_ . > feet h tt Mise = Mis= of * > = ——7- ‘peal estate. situated in th g@nd five o’clockin the afte Keo tht on and costs. | Sherif? s F’S SALE.—Ky a] exeeution issu the Cirenlt Court at étothe April term, directed, wherein the aud Aaa ot ofthe city St. ,» is plaintiffand Georg jevied upon and seizes vf Missouri, and cha On which this action fo execution as follows, te t No. 20, block No. ll city block N street by 122 Andiw on * \ , THE 2D D between ‘oe ours of nine east front door of the #ourt Louts. State of Missouri, cash, to the b hest bidder, with said Louis, Mo. ,February special execution issu rk ef the Circuit Court able to the April and to me directed, where} at the relation and to the a Collector of the city of >t. souri, is plaintiff, and Jo Allen are defendants. | ha the following describea city of St. Louis and State ien of tax bill founded. = described in wit: s. to- Lot No. 18, bleck 4, La tract, said lot fronting 25 fe and 2 inches, and beit And lI will, on | TUESDAY, THE 2D I between the hours of nine and five o'clock in the afte east front door of the Cvuy Louis, State of Missourt. cash, to the highest bid property, charged with s ecution aud costs. St. Louis. Mo... Februa HERIFF‘S SALE.—Lby special execution issu Clerk of the Circuit Court returnable tothe April Te and to me directed, where of Jobn Devlin, is plaintiff man. H. H. Straig':t and EF his wife, and Kate Dick have levicd upon and selz real estate charged with on which this action is eaid execution as follows, Certain Jots of cround ubty of St. Louis (now ¢ Missonri, bounded and wit: Lots Nos. 1Yand 2 city of St. Louis, beunded land of Schulter, south by land of Kyth, aid havin onthe north side of Cass féet to said alley, and bet No. 9 of the North stode FRIDAY, THE 12TH between the hourse of nit and five o’clock inthe aft east front door of the cour Louis, State of Mf iseuri, cash, tothe highest bie property, to satisfy said ¢« St. Louls, Mo,., Februs a ee ee HERIFF's S4LE.—bBy execution issued from the Cireuit Court at the C to the April term. 1880, rec.ed,. in favor of Herm of United States Savings Bridget Walsh, 1 have le eertain lots or parcels ments thereon, ’s.iuated I State of Misseuri, and kne lows, to-wit: 1. Lotnumber 56 of bl vision, survey number 3, the east line of Water stre 140 fect to an alley:said vart identical with block t. Louts. 2. Also, lot number 7é division, survey number 25 fect on the southern Ii running thence southwa aralle!| with Jackson str eet wide: said block nua eal with block number 32 Said last described piece -qted ingsaid city of st. Le And Fwill, on FRIDAY. LITER I2TH Detween the hours of aln and five o'clock itethe af eust front door of the Cot Louls, State of VIisaourh, cash, 10 the highest bidds -est, Claim, estate anf pr Mrs. Bridwet Walsh.said abo. i described pre }y rt and costs. St. Louis, Mo., Februa NHERIF FS SALE.—B special execution ‘Clerk of the Circuit Cou Feturnaile to the Apel and fp roe directed, whe Of dohn Deviin, is plaip mann, H. H. Straight Straight. his wife. and dants., Lhave levied up described real estate, el tax billon which this ae in said execution as folle Certain lots of growl county of St. Loule. no of Missouri, bounded ays wit: Lots Nos. 13 and 4th of st. Louls. bounded pb of Long. south Dy Cass Portmann. an ving Qn the north of Cass ave ly Of 130 feet to said alle J4in block No. Yot No city of St. Louis. And 1 will. on FRIDAY. THE 12TI between the heurs of nl and five o clock in the east front door ofthe ¢ Lauis. state of Missour cash, tothe highest bid perty, to sutisty said ex St. Louis. February 1 YHERIFF'S SaALBFe=— special execution <‘lerk of the Cirenull Cog turnable tothe April te Girected, tn favor of Au liam Heiman, to use of F Arthur B. Barrett's est Aas Biunt. Georsze _K Andrew 8S. Fletcher, the following des rived and being inthe ctty o sour), to-wit: A lot of ground 1 Bald ground lharnw an Gnches by a de pth of 11 Dy Wedemeiler, cnet by west by Ninetecnth stre around deseritye d int “4his suitis founded. nd ill between the hours of and five o'tlock inthe @ast front doorof the? uis, State of Misso ‘cash, to the highest e ecane charged with] ¥ sald execcition ande St. Louis, Mo., Pe! HERIFF'S SALF. special execution ‘clerk of the Circuit Cou turnalié to the Apri! tes te me directed. whe he relation anid to the Collector ef the city of Miscourt, Is plaintiff, « Roney Nicholas. vold, I have levied <lener real estate. } 4nd Ss of Mivsour!, tax Dill on which th! Scribed fu sald «xecut No. a lotin city bk Due, « 30 feet in <lepth, abu belng lot Lion to aald « : No. 2. A an in efty Street, belug 27 feet “he oae part, and 49 width In the otherr and being known as fon add} to sald citys No. 3. A lot in ‘ ity avenue, belua JY fect in the one part, and width in the other ftnches in depth. and Lawiess subdivision No. 4. A hut la ‘ ity treet, belnog BO feet ls ndepth, and being @ubdivision addition te fe. 8. ote oe ' Street. each being & feet in depth, and bein AGB, Iti. 17 and 1s. ree Givision addition to No. 6. Etght lois ine avenue, each ; and 230 feet in depth, 3.4 A. ti, Se a) and , Gubaiy iGion addition te And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE STP Hetween the hours oft 5 eo’ cloek in the or afew oe Of MiSapur!l, se w CO0sts,

Page 7

isfy said evee N FINN st. Louls. : 69C A TT uthority of a office of the of St. Louis, f said court, f Missouri, at . senblatt, in eaid exe- of Benolst’s l lot centain- by a depth of sfy said exe- N FINN ~ r St. Louis. Tic TTT hiiority of » fiice of the st. Louis, re- seourl, at the “enbiatt, cole lc Of Missou- V. Davis. her trustee, The and R. 8. d upon and *, situated ip. issourl, and ‘hthis action ition as fole id addition, avenue,by a ct, the e@aste asiredalong eofCabanne by Gorden avcuue, and oF 1kSag, orcnoon and , atthe East ost. Louis. for cash, to “l property ecution an VY FINN, St. Louis. 650 uthority ofa Mice of the t. Louis, ree } sald court, r A. Rosen- a tate uels, Blulia ses Dickson I v ‘scribed real . nd State of tax bill om ed sald »the city of pois street, ue forenoon 4 day, at the e city of St. auction, for ‘ribed prop- ? execution — hority of a Mice of the itthe rela- ', Collector Miesourt, i in DP. Allom ved the fole the city of arved with. is toundeds at) te-wits 11,12 and Louis, and riner town » fect front imbping toa 1 front o llots 3 an ou Ninth lo's © sue pireet by @ nd 13 have lis respece 7 in b) ock No.4 17, 00, 67, rder above TT. 1890, * forenoon lay, at th he — “ auct deseri | y sald exe- FINN, t. Lou 8. ie of the d one “old {ELL, eceased. 91D AND, if Fredere 290 : OF LET a s pea Fr a a — rE\RUSTEES’ SALE.—Whereas, Frederick C. Eb- B erley and Lina Eberley,bis wife.by their deed of {rust dated August 27, 1875, and reeorded in book A31, page 3&. inthe Recorder's office at St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described real estate with the improvements thereon, to-wit: Lots numbered twenty-four and twenty-tive in block numbered one thousand and twenty-nine of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, hav- ing togethera fronton the north line of Dickson street of fiftv-nine feet sia inches by a depth of one hundred and eighteen feet three inchestoa public alley, bounded onthe south by Dickson street, on the west by Webster avcnuue,on the north by a public alley, and on the east by lot number twenty-three of said block; which conveyance was nade in trust to secure the payment of acertain note in said deed described: and whereas, said note is pastdue and remains unpaid; now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed’of trust, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the citv of St. Louis, Mis-ouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock » mm. of SATURDAY. MARCH 20TH, 1550, for the purpose of said trust. : JOHN M. WILSON, JAMES E. LUVE, Trustees. St. Louis, Mo., February 27, 1880. OVD RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John G. Lange, and Mathilda, his wife, Frederick Lange aad Mary G., his wife, and Christian Lange and Anna, his wife. by thetr certain deed of trust, dated J-ne 13th, A. D. 1878, and . recorded in the Recorder's Oitice of the city of St. Leuis, in Book 592 at page 348, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate lying and being situated in tLe etty of St. Louis, Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: beipg part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of block number sixty-one (61) **city commons,’’ being city block numbered #fteen hundred and sixty-six (155»), fronting one hundred an@ ninety-nine feet and three inches (199.3) on the east side of Ohio avenue, by a depth of one hundred and seventeen feet two anil one half inches (117.2'.) alone the south line of Potomac street, and a depth on wre south line of snid lut of one hundred and seventeen fectand four incbes (117.4) to an alley twenty (20) fect wide, bounded west by Ohlo avenue, north by Potomac street. east by alley and south by lot number two (2), as per plat on file in the St. Louis Circutt Court in the partition suit of Anna 8S. Lange and et al. vs. Carolina M. Lange and etal. case No. 31,171; which said conveyance was made in trust to the un- dersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust deseribed:; and where us, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will on TUURSDAY, MARCH ISTH, A. D. 1880, between the hours of ten O’clock a. m. and = five o’ clock p. m. of said day, at the eust front door of the ( ourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, Stateof Mis- souri, sell the above described real estate at public yenaue to the highest bidder for cash, for the pur- poce of sailsfying said netes and the cost ofexecuting this trust, oni a: Vee aay. FREDERICK RITSCHY, Trustee. St. Louis, February 24, 1880. 43D Sg —a=-- VEXRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Rudo!ph and wife by their deed, dated February 180], and recorded on page 140. of book No. 252, of ihe records of the Recorder of Decds for the coun- ty of St. Louis. conveyed to the unrlersigned all that certain parceel of real estate situate on block No. 176 of the city of St. Lonis, and described a3 follows, to-wit: Lot number 12 in block number 1 of Chris- plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said citv, and Conta ning a frout on the east side of Eveventinostrceet of 24 feet. bv.a depti eaustwardly of even width of 120 fect to ana lev, and npon whichis a brick dwelling house of S rooms.in ore or less; in trust to secure the payiment cof certain notes specified in said deed. Now, upmder the provis- ions of suid decd, the undersivned will offer said prepcrty for sale, at public auction, ter cash to the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court- house. in the said city, between the hours of 10 o*clock a. in and 4 0°clock p. m. of FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1580, for the purposes of said trust. 1cob ALBERT TODD, as Trustee, eer a SALE.—Whereas, Peter Weiss by his deed of trust deted the seventeenth day of bebruary, eighteen hundred and scventy-six, and of record in the Recorder's oftice of the county (now city) of St. Lous, in book 542, page 385. conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situate inthe supplement of Tavior and Mason's Addition tothe City of St. outs, State of Missouri, viz. Lots nuinbeved nine, ten, eleven and iwelve (%, 10. ll and 12) in block No. tive (5) as the same are marked outand laid down oua plat of said supplcoment on file at the Recorder's office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, said Jots containing wnaggievate front of one hundred fect on Buclstreet vhd being bounded west by said Buel street, north by lot nuinber thirteen (13). cast by an alley and south by an alley 17 feet wide; which conveyance was made intrustto secure the payment of one certain negotiable promissary note in said deed described; anda wheregs default has been made in the payment of suid note. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, 1, the undersigned trustee, will on WEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF MARCI. WSO, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon end tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house iu the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the highest bidacr, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. GLsTAVUS F. SEEBOLD, Trustec. St. Louts, Mo., 23d February, 1550. HbD FEXYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Bernard Kreien- baum, bv his deed dated August 3, 1875, re- corded in 900K 522, page 482, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city (formerly county) of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, conveyed tothe under- signed the following described real estate in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: All those lots and parcels of land situate in city block 1238, commencing on the north line of Bremen avenue titty (50) feet west of the intersection of the north tine of Bremen avenue with the west line of Thir- tcenth sireet, thence running westwardly ninety- seven (97) feet six (6) inches to the cast line of a twenty footalley. thence along the east line of said wiley three hundred and five (305) feet toiands for merly owned by E. W. Heemann, thence easterly cone hundred and forty-seven (147) feetand six (6) inchesto Thirteenth street, thence along the west line of Thirteenth street one hundred and eighty (180) feettoa lot now or formerly owned by Adam stetner. thence along the north line of said Stetner lot tifty (50) feet, thence southerly along the west line of said Stetner lot one hundred and twenty-five (125) feetto the place of beginning: also, another lotin said city block 1238, commencing ata point in the east Mne of Fourttenth street at its intersection with the south line of an alley 15 feet wide, thence castwardly along the south line of said alley one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet six (6) inches to the west line of analley twenty (20) feet wide, thence southerly along the west line of said last mentioned alley two hundred and = “(fifty-five (255) fect to a lot fonnerly owned by H. Hagemeier, thence westerly along the north linc of said Have- meier lot, one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet six (6) inches, to the east line of Fourteenth street, thence northerly along the east line of Fourteenth street two hundred and fifty-five (255) feet, to the place of beginning. Also, that other lot in said city block 1.238, commencing inthe west line of Thir- teenth street atits inter-section with the south line of said alle§, 15 feet wide, thence westerly along the south line of sald alley to the east line of an alley 20 fect wide, thenee southerly along the cast line of said 20 footalley, one hundred and twenty (120) feet, tothe north line of alot formerly owned by Heemann;: thence easterly along the north line of said bast mentioncd lot to the west line of Thirteenth street, thence northerly along the west line of said Thirteenth street one hundred and twenty (120) feet tothe place of beginving. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed: and whereas, some of sald notes have become due aud remain unpaid, how, underthe provisions of said deed.and at the request of the lewal holder of said notes, the undersigned wili offer the sald described lots except ~ Soa a of tive (5) feet front on the west side ra) Thirtecnth street and running back of even width to a twent (20) foot alley. bounded on the soul by the north line of lot formerly owned by EK. W: Heemann. and alsotwo otber lots with an ugyre- gate front of fifty fect on the west line of Thirteenth street and running back of even - om i ge and thatsaid Lewe isin his lifetime continued to be the owner and holder of the said deed of trust. and the said prom- issery notes, and ibat said deed of trust and said promissery notes were paid by said James H. Lucas in his lifetime to said L. Lewis in his lifetime ou the devs tied years liinwited for the pay:nent thercof: that saict ps. whs, although be- jms paid “as aforesaid, rewliected tu satisfy ane cancel said decd Of trust as paid and dis- charved by any justrument lu writing whatever, aue has omitted end neglected to satisfv as pald and dis- charged of record said deed of trust where the same appears of record inthe office of the Recorder of Decds of the citv (late county) of st. Louis, and that Heury Snyder, executor of the last will and lesta- mentof Lewis Lewls, deceased, has, upon lezalde- mand wade upon him forthat purpose, negiected and refused to enter satisfaction of the same of rve- ord, orto execute anddeliver to plaintif{fan instru- ment int writing for the payment, satiefaction and discharge of the same of records that said deed of trust. so paid as aforesaid. und so remaining unpaid and tusatisiied «ag record upon tie foregoing described property so al- lotted to hiin as sforesaid as one of (he heirs at law of James H. Luces, deceased, operates upon plaing- tiff's title thereto as acleud thereon; that sald kl. Lewis diced inthe citvand couuty of Pliiladelphia, Stute of Pennseyvivania, on or about April I, (sre. without anv child or children or hisor thetr ehildren him surviving. his wife himeurviving, but that plain- tiff believes there are persons iuiterested In the sab- ject matter set forth ip his petition whose names he ecannotinsert herein because they are upknown to him, and that the interest of such persons ts derived collateral relitives ut tite said its Lewis Lewis. dlecceascd, clalming als jnterest In said deed of trust as «iistributees of the estate of said Lewis Lowis, deceased: that Heue rv Snyder. of the citv and conuty of Philadelphia, tn the Sate of Pennsylvania, on or about April l, IS76, was. by Lewis Lewisin histlifetime appointed sole exccutor Of his last will aud tesiamenut. and that said Henry Snyder, on er about April 7, 1576. la the city, county aid State last aforesaid was,ly the KReg- ister of Wills of the efty. connty and State aforefaid, gsinuthorized under the saté last will aad Ustament of euld Lewis Lewis, deceased, loadminister as such ¢xvceutor, and was duly aud legally qualified as suels executor bythe Registeroft Wills, and has taken vponbim and new administers as sach executor the estate of said Lewis Lewis, as authorized by law: that «aid Henry Suvder. executor as aforesaid. and Mrs. —— Lewis, the widow of sald Lew!ls Lewis, de- ceased. aS also the unknown persons (if any) claim- lug an interest in the subject matter of sald petition, nidalleoft them. are nou-r sidents of the State, and are each one and allof them residents of the State of Ponussvivania, tg vest li oue or more trustees the levnl tithe as tlhe sume Was inthe eald deceased trae feos. and to enable one or more lrustees so appointed bs the court to be made a party thea for pow lo «xe- cute the power of trust conferred aml declared therein. and for a judgment, decree brorder of this court, after hearing proofs inthe eate that Ute Recorder of Deeds for the cityof Si. Louls and State Of MissOurl uporm the margin of the record. tn his office, where the sald deed. of trust appears of record, to write thereon as follows: This deed of trustand the ote wry ety notes therein referred to ls paid, satisfied aml discharged of record by the Judg- ment. decree and order of the Cireuwll Court of the city of St. Louls, this ——- day of —~, In the year nna 3%" atl unless they appear at ihe term of this Court tobe begun and held at the ciiyof St. Loule. within and for the etty of st. Loels, on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day thereof, anewer the plaintiff's pelition( the same will be takenfagainet hem as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereo? he published according to law in the St. Louls Pos t- Dim. rATCM.a hewspaper printed and published in the city of St. ils. . A true copy from the record. Witness ny hand and seal of the Cireult Cout City of St. Louis. ~ Cireuit Court City of St. Louts. 260 REAL ee! § New, Attorney for Pialatiff. 3 aa “, +* é Ki ae . “A " . mre 5 ~ 4 : , a7 - a : - * , g : } "< : § 4 ; ; 54 | 7 ‘m) “en * sid " i” : ; — 8 i e i _ "i cal 4) Ao hi if 5 \ “4 é ? & 2 + s by ¢ ra Mi a ¢ P ty 5 ‘ : a BY - t. " ‘ 4 : Pi ‘. a \. ~~ _ 4 - 4 . 2 ? e oe ra ; » Be

Page 8

bid Seale ad ee Se oe ee ee ey ai eri aed ~“ 5 . : 7 - ’. ’ : aang 4 e. ; * ~~ wit . ~ Se *, oe 3 . Bm GS . . - -* . 7 ee ee ae ee So ae ot Bas! LER eer Ae , ¥ : — —* . & - : er — > : ¢ “, ‘ oe we % “ty oe, © tie’ are > 5 te | MABLEY, The Glothier, Is NOW In the Eastern Markets! Call and examine the Extensive Line of SPRING SUITS reals, ~ the Court-house, between the and five the unco joatee notes and accounts due the late firm ‘ of Henry Bel lishment, il Daily Received at this Mammoth Estab- COR. FIFTH AND PINE. — — ee — = SCARRITT FUR’ GO 609, 611, 613 @ FOURTH. ELEGANT NEW STYLES OF Parlor, Chamber and Dining FURNITURE em . Geer CHAMPAGNES. (Imported. ) Per Case. Q°TSs. r'TS. G. H. Mumm, ‘‘Dry Verzenay’’.......$24 00 $26 U%) G. H. Muinm..** Extra Dry’’..cccccceces 27 00 29 OV Heidsieck **Monopole’’.... cccccccecess 2400 29 UC Heidsieck **Dry Monopole,............. 27 00 29 00 AMERICAN SPARKLING WINES. W. H. Mills **Sans Pareil’’ (fine)...... 12 00 1400 American Wine Co. ‘*Imperial’’....... 1500 16 00 **aAmerican’’ **Extra Dry’’..cccscccces - ¥ 00 10 00 RHINE WINES. Imported in Glass (Very Choice). Wiereteimereecoccccccccocosccesecosceesese 8 5 Hochheimer....c cocccccccccecccccccscocs 11 0O Hochheimer-Btein ..ccccccecscccseccccces 14 00 In Bulk or Glass Bp Case @ Gall. Tavenmheime?. .ccccccccccccccesecesecccose 650 2 50 DurkWelmer.ccaacocccceccccesoccccceessce 180 32 i! Foster Ries! ime, ccc ccccccccccccoccess 900 3 25 Imported. 4 Gall Oporto, Pure Juice. ...cccvcccccccccccces 50 Oporto. Vino Real.....cccccce cccccccces » 300 Cadia Sherry, °**Fimod’ cccccedccsccencete 2 50 PROTO. < cock coccetccssedueusseceunnne 3 LO quantities than above s bE ALL GOO BOWMAN & BLEYER, | Wine Merchants! CORNER FOUR THE & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIstT. FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. According 00 OD. cdccecccneses $ 6 OVto 12 009 gal. | According tO @fC........ccees 15 00 to 24 00 ® case. CLARETS. ‘Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux. Imported in : ilass. Quarts. Pints TD «cnc cccosccecdeucesoesacarensnuenn 740 8 50 Se GPUEEOUD cccsececececceseeseqeee caneuee * 00 YOO POO TOMNIEE « cénccccccacencesucmenaet “00 1000 | Pontet Canet......... gnidéscbecsesenenal 200 1300 For the Accommodation of @ustomers we will furnish all Goods in ecified at relative Low Prices. S DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, “@a AMERICAN WINES. DOSE WONG sccdidcccscocsestee eeeet 150 550 =e BROUTY svoncccececvnccesctnouts 150 550 oe ARMGTIOR. cccceccéscessequnsses 5O 5 50 =e PE UBOROETES ccc cccodccoscsonces 200 750 ee ORIN cicocdocceeesutanenued 150 550 Kelley Is'and Catawba, ‘sweet and GON"? . cavccecdeceaveosssnnacusiane 5O 65 59 Werte BeOdlind.ccocscccccuscvoesseseves 150 5 SB WHISKEYS. Old Crow Sour Mash, 6 years old...... 5 00 W. H. McBrayer, Sour Mash, 8 years Ciittbectuicacusl ovcasecounedsunaan 6 09 Anderson’s Sour Mash. 5 years old.... 4 50 da fi ‘* 4 vearsold.... 4 OO Monarch = ‘°** ‘* Syears old.... 300 Beargrass Sweet Mash, 2 years old... 2 25 less ——— REPORT of the Condition of the THIRD NATIONAL BANK of St. Louis, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, atthe Close of Business on the 21st day of February, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans and discOunts......c.cccccevocces $2,285,782 7O | Cveeedes occcccccckccketscsedwensenann ° 19.122 20 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation...... 500,000 00 U. 8. bonds on hand... .«.-cccccccecccese 1,100 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.... 82,854 38 Due from avproved reserve agents.... 46,475 67 Due from other national banks........ e 244,983 28 Due from State banks and bankers....- 46,450 92 teal estate, furniture and fixtures.... 178,950 02 Current expenses and taxes paid...... 6,093 25 Premiums pPpaid.......cccocccecccccccecce 5,125 39 Checks and other cash items........... 7,770 65 Exchanges for clearing-house.... ..... 131,171 78 Bills of other national banks..........+. 54.537 00 Fractional currency (including nickels) 1,000 93 Specie (including gold treasury notes)... 217,433 13 Legal tender mMOteS..........secseeeeeees 350,000 00 U. S. certificates of deposits for legal COONS cccchesccesccsee Cannan jane 60,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (five per cent of cireulation)...... ee 22,484 50 Total coccccocncécedsceensasvocsdaneet $14,261,355 83 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid Im....cccccccccceseees $1.000.000 00 Burplus Fand....ccccoccccecccccececess ee 184,372 05 Other undivided profits............... ‘ 35,352 34 National bank notes outstanding..... - 449,690 00 Dividends unpald........ccecccceeceees . 10,249 00 Individual deposits subject te check.. 865,070 34 Demand certificates of deposits....... 36,783 80 Time certificates ef deposits.......... ° 605 96 Due to other national banks........ -ooe 630,775 40 Due to State banks and bankers....... - 1,048,556 94 Petal. ccaccoccocviccocsccsssbeccecssanes $4,261,355 #83 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss: I, T. A. Stoddart, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemply swearthat the above statement istrue to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. A. BTODDART, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- eighth day of February, 1880. THEODORE PAPIN, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: JOHN JACKSON, LEONARD MATTHEWS, - JOHN R. LIONBERGER, Dircetors. A DMINISTRAT R'S NOTICE.—The undersigned will sell at public auction, atthe east door of hours of nine a. m. -m., on the 12th day of March, for cash, ‘eon. JESSE L. AND JOUN P. BOOGHER, Administrators and Surviving Partness. the copertnerene heretofore exist ert ° doipg businessin the City of St. Louls, Missouri, un- der the name and style of the Bt. OTICE is hereby given that I have this day withdrawn from and severed all connection wit between Rob- harles L.. Hunt. . Caffall, eodore Hunt and Louis Impenetra- ble Paint Company. oe ECan ‘leh tt at Me ‘ve a 2 oe aad a v* Pa Be at ene gt) . CHARLES L. HUNT. 1x St. Lows, March l, 1880. —— any Ham other market. SMOKED, not having been subjected to TALIZED ROC every bottle. fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE wil! affor greatest relief for Coughs, chitis. Sore Throat, Weak tion, in the inciplentand Advanced Stages. lightfui tonic for family use. ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the w man frame. P a a | lia THIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM We offer to the trade inthe BOSS HAM em we believe to be superior to efore offered in this or an The Ham is CO heat (as in the old process of smoking). sg Hams are milder and will Kéep Bete er. Every Ham is Guaranteed. HENRY AMES & CO Cor. Second and O’Fallon. a — —— eee ~_ Oo ee ee - Beientifically pre d of BALSAM TOLU, Ys~- “CANDY, OLD RYE rs. KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, anc) the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of* Itis well known to the medical pro- olds, Influenza, Brou-~ ungs. also Consump- tizer, making & de+- Used asa Beverage and A - ou will and it pleas Put up In Quart size Bottles for Family use. ld by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents forthe United States and Cafiadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents tn 8t. .ouls, RICHARDSON &. CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON, a . . 2 » y oe : ‘ * st ea oo “ Ta ee a ae ee Mod ia ots an, Cla Maas. Sati wks. whit CS.Le Co TSS —_ oo DR In French 119 to 1 CAUTION !— See t the above bearing name and design on which encloses eg this famous reme counterfeited. C.N. CRITTENTON, Se ' HALE’S HON HAIR REVIVE PIKE'S TOOT HILL’S HAIR JAPANESE C +t GRA Mi SPRI PR Largest SAM Was 709 & 711 Washingt Ave. ALEXAT N. W: Alexander’s Alexander's Alexander’s B Alexander's } Throat, Hoarsené¢ ‘Pre *.Medi \ Our Fu with the daily addit market.