St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1880
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a Alas! for x irki Gs 1¢e it.°” lass is out, 20ne; then a tver, a hand neu there ig burglars, for ythi nd Twi _ derstand the -ave him to "ll give the Ay and carry Ay ll get ith stealthy id poor Her. rulessed he ing hands ¢ “swag,” S below, and Shan’t find ur pockets, Ke Up much $ ndtselessly A dim light 1 bed sleep. irgzlar glides the dressing beard below, d, for your . Mr. Wal. lirlag, sees om and an- izes hisre. llis ’ wife, Uy, **Spare erbert Wal. de in the ord, ,| ord Clifford nded in the ' from the of Clifford, erland, and ent paper, ' North of e xancient d through it families, nt. Allmy it the old Kfriars was es My!Ine, of a bridge erave; and the world, cipal hand, e,orat all iersetshire vib inthe ” of Cham- ted as fol- ‘ngaged in ms and im- “ar Bristol, Mr. South- ¢, snd who of his tal- Vv bridge at iVal there iavs, In the the back room to ho neans pally to cut hing anen- ashment a iu pile of bhese were antiquary, hem wee vrancted to lii. The set forta, » the mat- on of the nzto have » of privi- vrably re- al, during roof was the satis- vived the ok his seat mad on the ‘ere found », for the troublous und had pward.of dthe ex- ted to the nt which ri South- is noble- abeyance, his eldest ipt. John ¢ present lal wash- ion by at- + Sunday co nee ee : ed grounds: ng On the. slightest inte , * t. " * 4 iy 2 ” = » ~” rf t ‘ ’ b> ¥ ' 4 ¥ 4 7 : | ‘ «i = " : Ks : . a ti a % sis ove ry 7 ry) 7 v5. ‘A 7 has , ‘ re ; ch iy ae e. : 2 Ne a ! Pe ye ; ae P . -. ‘ e £, ; t — 2 ' . > : yp j » Pp : =) r . % i. - at a & — 14?" Fe ) : - ; - ’. a he 4 " ¥, ~ a Fy Avg , 7. ‘ ii : ) iy s i pe. ys * ; oe ~ j 3 : * i dike . : se ae ’ at , se 4 as yf eee ei . As : +a ” 7% : ‘ ¥. y ; a A, ie , 7. ~% * we . ? 4 St {-Risnrteh, Chu : | . Sous Post-Pisnrt-h, Ghursday, July 29 1880, ) g —E — RIVER NEWS. Blanche Corelli will take a complimentary FREE OF CHARGE! WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. | WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES | LEGAL : nes benefit at the Thalia Theater, opposite Staeh- All “Wants,” “Lost,” “Found,” “For RESPECT Aan —— ) . . . 3s Satur- ; } : : : e —— to-night. "The Chimes of Normandy” wili | Hemh”” ete. ete., not exceeding four lines, and | #A man; one yea inte sounnry, dent star: | 2 ORL, ate4 At and 36, wih 4 fair duration 7 cael San wemnsee ; tn af : es . . ° ’ a store, — Aes Gen. Rucker, regular packet, leaves wget , ol which Mile. Corelli willsing the | ot of rc business character, will be inserted | ject. Address K. 23, thisoMen ry nv ob- | or restaurant. Address 314 Howard st. $9 ORDER OF PUBLICATION 48h. ' rote of Serpolette. Free of Charge. SORER N edrceated young North-@ ; — watt for Grand Tower this ving eee ates Bn sue as " ews —_ A of hard Tore os man. oo don 4 oe A enced in rewing and other Sawer waaenae State of Missouri, City of St. Loute, ss THE fast and handsome ae aa Seen 9 BY business house in any capacity. Best of references, , Dave some work at her home or to go out by the day. | Inthe Probate po oa 7. at of St. Louis,” this afternoon for Keokuk and St. Paul. THE fine steamer Josie, Captain John B. Davis, leaves for St. Paul to-morrow even- ing. Iv is time thatthe press should drop the porsensical letter M theory of Captain Bof- ineer. THE Hickory is up the Tennessee with an engine broken. Will bring a load here and yepair. Cart. Bos WISE investigated Memphis and stays theve is vota healthier city in this country. ; CAPT. JO. WHITE, steaboat owner, Ison a vieit from Shreveport, and will make a tour uiopg the Ohio. | THE Dora, Captain Lamont, Frank Dean elerk, backs out from the foot of Cherry street this eveniag, for all landingsto Clarksville. THE Mollie Moore brought infrom points below over 8,000 sacks of grain—one of the finest carvoes of the sesson in the short trade, potwithstanding the opposition. CapT. MONTAGUE, the noted Ohio River pilot, Who owns a fine farm in St. Ciair coun- ty. Me., started bome last nigot. He brought round the Laura Davis, and found ber to bea real good steumboat. Tue Laura Davis will carry 609 or 700 tons. Capt. bE. H. Rand, of Pontoosac, I|.. is her owner. Hewtl sometimes command her, and etothers N. B. Widiams, of sc. Louis, will be master. Mr. E. H. Price, her cierk,1s suite conversant with the duties of his posi- tion, bavire had experience inthe New Or- cans and Red Rivertrades. ‘The Davis has started up aod will ran between this port and Pontoosac, on tbe Upper Mississippi. The place bated is seventeen miles below Bur- ington, lows. Tne Davis bas good paszenger accommodations. ONE of the live-t passenger routesin th> lpited States is the Upper Mississippi. very Gay packets Jeave St. Louis for Minne- sofa With many passengers. The Mary Morion eft Jost evening with morethan could be ac- comodated with rooiws, She Red Wing left at noon to-day, also fill. Infact, the twelve boats or s0 that now Jeave forSt. Paul have ‘ustas many people to attendto as they want. andon the down trips the travel is found to be large and increasing. Let the good work of taking pusseucers from the rails by the use of rapid transit go steadily on. CINCINNATI Enquirer: Capt. Jobn Young, ofthe Mason City Boat-vards, 1s as busy asa tee, andalthough he has seventy-five men emp loved, be has enough work to last until January. Hebas just Jaunched the adver- tising boat for St. Jacobs Oil, whichis sixtv- tive feet long, sixteen feet beam and two and a halffeethold. She is a sternawheel, and per machinery is being made at Middleport. He has also one of Lowery’s bulk grain barges in the water, and another being planke cad. Assoon asthe stocks are clear, he wil! commence setting uptwo bulk gcrain barge; for Capt. McMunh. Now comes a Cincinnati Commercial cor- respondent and says: Has Capt. Botinger forgotten the Marble City, Morning Star, Minneapolis. Messenger, and a legion of oth- ers, As for bad luek attending any particular letter, take **C,’’ forinstance. The foliowing names occur to me, taken at random from the boats lostinthe lust ten or twelve years: «baries Bodmann, burned; Charles B.Cnurch, sunk: Capital City, burned; City of Chester, burned; Citv of Evansville, burned; City of Quincey. sunk; Cheyenne, burned: Coras.. -uphk: Cliltop, Memphis and Cincinnati, burna- ed: Charmer, burned; Champion, Cincinnati and Red River, burned: Calumet, sunk; City of Cairo, burned; Carvie V. Kountz No.1, burned; Cumberland, exploded; Cresceut City, exploded; Carondelet, burned. From ‘‘Haymaker’s” letter tothe Ciucin- | nati Commercial: As the agricultural ree sourees of this valley become develope. more snd more annually, the fact is more piainly impresscad upon the marine and commervial interests of Lue superiority of water over rail asa common carrier. Asaresult large capi- talis centering at this city, invested in ele- \ators, burges, steamboats and other acces- series incident tothis heavy and rapidily-in- creasing profitable trade. The Mississipp:, Missourt and Iljinois Rivers are beginning to ‘ew available as sucvessful competitors with rsiiroads in moving the surplus products toa foreign or domestic market. The Mississippi presents tothe shipper a direct natural navige able water route to the sea. There is no route of tLe sume distance on the Americar contin- ent that can compete with it in time and rates offreight, either to a foreign or domestic port. The band of science and artis simply called on to improve, protect and keep ' the volume of water in- tact or circumscribed as near as possi- ble toa certain limit, as suggested and adopt- ed by the River Commission. The result cain not be otherwise than successful. We hive only tovefer our mind to tbe works at the mouth of the river to prove this fact beyond controversy. Withthe exception, perhaps, of navigation being interfered with by ice between bere and Cairo a month or tw» in twelve, we will never have Jess than seven feet or more, if the ideas already expressed by the River Commission are cariied out. It will take time and a large amountvof money, but the people are willing to pay it. Taere is noreason why grain sbould not be laid down in most Atlantic ports as low, ifnot lower, Via New Orleans as for any other Western lo- cality. Grain could be laid down from New Orleans in New York, Baston, Philadeipbia 4nd Baltimore in from four to eight days. Tne line may come that this may oceur. Grain ‘an be laid down in _ vessels _ for export at New Orleans at a nominal sum. ‘ay from 212 to 4c per bushel, and with twenty-eight to thirty feet “‘over the bar,” as there now is, the rate of freight to most for- eign ports will be ahoutthe sameas from New York or other Eastern cities, although iN Most instances the distance is greater. Tne increased exports of grain from New Orleans in the last year (which was nearly al! from St. Louis) was 128 percent over tbe year pre- vious, showing undoubted evidence of the iu- ‘reusing superiority of the Mississippi route. lt is a new business for our boatmen, com- paratively, and everything connected with it is in its infantile stage. Elevator capacity is wanted both here and at New Orleans. 1 will be supplied on the same prin- “ple that the ‘*Erie QOanal’? was built ~ simply because the trade demands it. be- ‘ides, there are other inducements for own: ers off vessels to come to New Orieans ‘0 load, They can select their cargoes from ‘oon, grain, sugar, tobacco, oil or oil cake, wud bring in their iron, salt and manufactured “Tticies for any — west, to be in most in- ‘tances reached by a continuous water route; 1 peequently low rates. The barge and tow- tet interests here are getting to be very wee combined with the M,. V. T. Co., St. — Saaaee. Mound City T. Co., and the Onio ‘Co, comprising altogether over 125 barges. oo ee - AMUSEMENTS. i The Thalia. “The Chimes of Normandy’? was given at ‘his resort again last night to a good-sized “aa by the Nathal English Opera Com- — —— ‘The Camera Obscura. tet novel exhibition at the corner of ‘Jeventh and Washington avenue is attracting large crowds daily? The camera since its openi lronage. bas come infor a good share of pa- Uhrig’s Cave. : At this resort Mattie Vickers, Charles 8. “Kers and their company are giving a splen- did evening's entertainment. **Love in Liv- ery” and **The Players’? make up the very enjovable programme den Theatee nig presented at the Gar- unchanged thisow od The bill will remain The Corelli Benefit. At the request of Mayor Overstolz and a ¢ pumber of prominent citizens, Mile. Notes. Vogel’s orchestra will discourse a choice programme at Lafayette Park this after- noon. The St. Louis Grand Orchestra, under the direetion of Prof. Mayer, will give a concert at the Pickwick to-night, ; The genuine Spanish Students will be the attraction at Ubrig’s Cave next week. Thev are drawing immense audiences in Cincinnati this week. Wm. H. Bayne, editor of the Decatur Re- view, who was expelled from the M. E. Church for unnatural crimes, skipped for the whey just before the Marshal sought to arrest m. STEAMBUATS. es — UPPER MISSISSIPPI. ST. L@UIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET, For al) points to Clarksvi le—Tuesd ay, Thursday and Saturday, at 4p. m. aaties Steumer DOKA, A LAMONT. Macter. rnrhaNK DEAN, Cierk. Loadsfovoiof ste ng years of r Or as- AddressjA. J. Gsell, 319 8, as cigur- J.J. K., Have had ten years’ business experience e Addrees R. M. B..2947 Gambie st. oe SITUATION wanted as collector in some respounsi- - ble business house. Have hed six years’ expe- rience. Any amountof bonds furnished. Addres Poc, this office. sane ITUATION Wanted—Bya young man tn whole- Sale grocery to make himself generally useful. with a view of becoming entry Or shippiug clerk. Speaks German; best of refs given. Address A. care of Carrier 41, city GQ) TUATION wanted by a young man in a horse shoeing shop to learn wo turn shoes;apply Horse- shoer, this office, pply Horse wt ITUATION by amarried man capable of filling J any position in a wholesale arug store. Address Drue¢s, this office. —-— + porter in some Cau bring best Please address F., MTUATION by a young man a: KO business house, store or office. reference and bond if necessary. Call or address 1822 Warren st. YOUNG girl wishes to ply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. a learn book-binding. Ap- OMPETENT young woman would like a tion—is a gees housekeeper, seamstress and ean cutand fit. this office. si- ould Jeave the city if desired. D., /IRL, aged etc. n correctly. street. Low wages will be mence with. Apply or address, 15. wants situation as copyist, etc., write, spell and cipher quickly and accepted to con- 1541 North Main | | ir with solorado with inv dress Mrs. Moore, 305 N. references wants to go to oras housekeeper. Ad- Twelfth st., city. best of cit alid NE: intelligent widow wishes a situation as honsekeeper for a widower. class gents need answer. viven. Address for two weeks, ce, —- None but first- Best of city references Mrs. W., this of- —_—_—_—————— —— —_——- Sc a ae FOR RENT. 1 10” 8.8 Pished, or 3 mien, 2d floor, furnished or unfur- EVENTH—Front room to rent for 2 1] SUMMIT AVE.—Suit of 3 rooms. furnished or unfurnished; men preferred. fiugie Oren suite; gentle- 309 S. Third street-—Furn housekeeping; shed rooms for light one, two or three. 1 1 O06 LOCUST S'l.—Snit. ) nished rooms, wortbern and southern exposure; gas party of gentlemen. of large. well fure and bath; very desirable for small * 1 MONROE ST.—6 roums ' 1 1103 Apply next door. Culms, G20 ane watee OL Nn} 120 bath. IVE—2d and 3d-story front rooms, cely furnished, southern ex., gas and 1219 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished rooms and good board; transient and dav boarders accommodate. fr ] 306 CHESTNUT— Nicely furnished $12 per month 1324 ' 1420 gents. )LIVE—Lar, e front room to let; pleas- autly located and well furnished. exposure, furnished, with board, for 2d-story ont room; two persons, $10; three, IRGA N—A large front room » southern — cena me a a, a M.. thi- office, forfour days. . i UA'TION as grocery clerk or porter by a youne K” man (Seotchman); not afraid of hard work. Ad- drese J. «., this office, L2ITUATION as coachman and gurdner : under: > stands his business thorou, hlv: temperate: or would take »snytning to make an honest living. Ad- uress Z., this office, SITUATION WANTED—By a vousge man, KO twents; cantake care of horses or laundry, to do such as marking and bundling. work for low wages. Address G. M.,. this office. SITUATION wanted by a practical mechanic, car- h pentei, Joiner, and in the mill, shooor build- lig. Understand- plans, and can estimate on all work. Address Q.R., this office. fh ase wanted as private coachmay,or driver for wholesaie house. Bestof ref, Callator #eddress 2615 Papin ee a wanted bya sober, industriou; young inanas hostieron genticman’s place; can alsv milk. Address G. D , this office. aged work in a Will a Sle ~ ITUATION by aretiable man as salesman, driver KR or clerk; fair penman; wel) acquainted in City 5 willing to work; No. 1 ref. and sec. if required; sunall salarv. Ad. M. G. W.., this office. SITUATION bya young man in som- wholesale > house; speaks English and German fluently: can , give good references. Address E. W.86 , this office, UATION wanted by a young man ina business “IT S house; writes a good hand; not particular what — i tt: tt tt a — —_- — - = — — = — kind. Addressd. J., this office. ; can also farm: will! work cheap. Address Low Wages, this office. CYITUATION by young inan in leundrvy. washing or bundling; ref. furnished: will work cheap. Ad- (ress Laundry. SITUATION as bar-keeper: not afraid of work; Ne) 5 years’ experience. Address J. K.,. this office. W ANTED--A situation ona farm by.a man and wife—man for farm work and woman for yen- eral bouse work. Address J. Taylor, this offices. YOUNG MAN speaking German and English wants a situation in wholesale or retail grocer, husiness: have had five years’ experience. Address H . 241 Franklin ave. y wae man writing a good hatid and correct al figures will workfor $6a weea. Address C, H. Devere, this oftice. WANTED—MALE HELP, SMART colored boy to attend a horse and make himese f useful at 2132 Walput st. GENTS Wanted—To canvas fer campaign badg- 4% es) Excelsior Stencil Co., 221 Pine st. A CTIVE BOY wanted, about 16, fur waiter in the 4 confectionery, 414 Market st BOY of l2ori3 to learn the drug business; come well recommended. Call at 823 Chiestnut,. } OY ina grocery, 15 or 17 years of age; wages $4 50 a week: light work: call to-day- H. G. Fried: rick & Son,1554 Carondelet av. ,St. Louis. Mo. NARPENTERS wanted to work on PWlanters’ House. Call on Patrick McCariy. shop 18. be- tween Pine and (live. OE Cylinéeecr pressmen wanted who can run engine: must be a sober, industrious man. Ad- dress F. Buehre, 1569 Gratiot, cor. Sixteenth street. Young man perferred. : EVERAL well dressed young men or boys who can ‘**talk*’* to sellsomething to business men. Security or references required. C. W.. this office. ry\wo cigar makers (union men) wanted. Inquire in ga.00n. 1206 Breadway. ‘WO waiters for country hotel wanted. Apply at 316 North Sixth street, upstairs. 4 be carpenters wanted; steady work and fair wages for good men. Inquire at St. Louis Bridge, cor. of Third and Wasbingion ave. ANTED—Five good carpenters immediately, at 105 North Kightb street. Wy 48z=>~ good carriage trimmer, at plece work, 1623 North Seventh. G. Thomas. Ww ANTED—100 live, energetic boys and girls from eight to twelve years of age can find ein- ployment at 1106 Market street. ANTED—Young manin prominent drug store, lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. ‘ ANTED—A first-class fifer and snare drummer: goed pay. Call on Gen. Haskell, Hurst's Ho- tel, St. Louis. AN'ED—Two experienced city newsp¢per subscription canvassers. Apply at this office. ANTED--Farm hand; one whe understands taking care of horses and cows. German pre- ferred. Call at 700 Market street. ANTED—A wagon-maxker for the country: steady work. Apply 316 N. Sixth, upstairs. ‘ WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WIDOW lady, living alone, would like to take a child or infant to board; reference given. Ad- cress Mrs. Bendelle, 2017 Broadway. A FEW more zither scholars wanted. F. C. Burg- dorfer. 216 8. 12th st- Bete up wanted; apply between 5 and 6 o’clock lode. P. C. Butler, 321 Olive street. ARBER sh ars and Razors want-d to grind steam Grinding, 1228 South Third st. ARBER shears (Heinisch) wanted. Grinding. 8. Third street. 28. ——— —-— oop barouche horse and harness wanted; state price. Address B. F., this office. ORSE and ‘pring wagon wanted, to hire, with the privilege of buying. Address W., this of- fice. LAIN sewing done at 1324 Pmest. Address A. L.. this office. BLO purchase a second-hand wagon tocarry 3,000 fhe, half epring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. EACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail, James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st.. St. Louis. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds, Address J. L., this office. ANTE)D.-A second-hand ‘‘baby carriage;’’ must be in good order and cheap for cash. Add. Carriage, this office. ive price and where to Stcan be seen. ANTED—To purchase a chea combination safe 3% to4feet high. Apply at or addres» No. 98. Fifth st. ANTED—To bu¥ one very small mare porvy— Shetland—perfectly gentle to work or ride. Ad. Bank of Keytesville, Keytesville, Mo. ° ANTED to buy a horse on monthly or weekly peyments. Must be cheap. Ad. H., this office. ALL SORTS. and desire 4 I” Zonse bunt thereon, — J 7} 525 OL e) ) stiinmer. IVE ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms for Furnished or upfur. 160. Olive street, handsome}y furnished sec- ond-story room: southern exposure. 1808 OLIVE ST.—Nice furnished and unfur- ni £0. €X., nod. con. shed rooms, with or without board: 1825 or single gents OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, suitabie for families with board. ] Sy 63 '7 Olive street-—Suite of rooms on third floor, , southerm exposure; also very desirable toi rooms for gent s~—with board. 183 Without -oard. LUCAS PLACE—Two deligitful, eool rooms. handsomely furnished, with or in private family. 2004 ULIVE ST.—A handsomely fur. roem, southern exposure. M 1OY OLIVE 8T.—Larse,» iry Dleasant rooms, _ _———-—- _ ao | rent See ee hil OOCHESTN UT ST.—One furn'‘shed room ou Refs. exchanged. ‘st foorsnd two unfurnished roows for 2317 references, OLIVE ST.—Rooms with breakfast and supper, toyoung men, reasonable, with 99 19 OLIVE ST.—2d-story dDack and 3d-story —? e/ front rooms; south exposure; al! conve- niences. 2319 % 2008 Ae bid! ——- yas A housekeeping; only ved-room furnisbe). southern exposure ; gas and bath. N. MARKET—4 roonis, stable and yard. _Rent, $15. LUCAS AVE.—In co» plete order: eight rooms. NICELY furnished 3d story front room. south- ern exposure, suitable for l or 2 gents, for rent low, at 1309 Chestnut. iV ST.—Thira-s'ory flat for light Address J. N. 8., this office. 203 Pine ESK ROOM for rent—Room No. 4, second floor street. ek RENT-1 500 Olive. Elegant furnished front corner rooms, second, third and fourth story: gus and bath; cooland reasonable. OR REN‘T—First floor of 2210 Clark avenue (un- furnished),three large rooms and conveniences, pleasant neighborhood. OR RENT—A neatly furnished front room fo: one or teenth street and Olive street cars, 208 North Four- teenth street. oh rivate {. })4%. this offi KENT.—Rovms.—One with board to gent, and wife or two famil two gentlemen, convenuieontto Four unfurnished room. xentsin Addres vy. Reference exchanged. ce. ANDSOMELY bath re ”) m . terms very low. furnished second story front and gas, two blocks from cars: Address L. 42. ANDSOMELY furnished suite of rooms to let very reasonably for the summer months. dress A. K., this office. YEATLY fu tleimen, in private family, 208 North Fourteen- farm house about 20 miles down on the I]. M teruis reasonable. Ad- rnished front roow for one or two gen- R.K : Address Farm, this office. OOMS for hght housekeeping fora family of three grown persons, in gesteel locality. convenient to street cars; reasonable. Address E. F. G.. this office. state all particulars; rent must be Wo hanosome rooms (furnished or unfurnished) on Lasalle street; gas, water and bath: fora family vithont ‘*aAmerika’’ office, smal)] sminall children. Inquire WO gentlemen can rent a delightful suite of rooms furnished as parlor and bedroom; n. and 8. €xposure;: rent low for the summer. W. W.. this office. Addiess W. ee ——_— —— a es + ee WANTED—ROOMS. i ee i WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work for the rent. Call at 1922 Washington rve. PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished room ina private family, State terms and location. Dispatch office not too far out. Address H. K. W., Post- ADY wishestorent a furnished house. borrd owner, and want the privilege of kecping a few oth r boarders: or woula keep house for a wid- Willing to go to any Address Mrs. V ower. ref. given. Would part of the country. Best ansitt. St. Louis P. O. UIET furan exposure, Cucrt-bouse. ished room by a youug man, southern with bath, 10 to squares from | Address T. F., this office. ANTED—By a voung man, fur. room, with o7 without cheap and convenient to business. social room-mate. this effice. board, in private family. Must be No objections tu Address, stating price, L., 22. WV ANTED— Furnished room, southern exposure. in a private familly. oftice. Address Cincinnati, this ANTED—Dining-room and kitchen wher: can take boarders; reference given. office. E. P., this BOARDING. . AN’? ED —By a respectable woman, a child to board. 1922 Washington avenue. — eee ANTED—Two young ladies 10 board; $2 50 per week. 307 South Fourth street. WANTED-—BOARD. “”’ YOUNG GENTLEMAN (Catholic) desires A tance. State H. H. H.:. P.- ». office. room and board in a first-class private fam- ilv, where the comforts ofahome may be enjoyed. No boarding houses need answer. there are young people. and don't object to dis- Prefer where rice and fall particulars, and address ANTED—Board in exchange English ete. ewton, this office. for lessons in Grammar. arithmetic, short-hand, ANTED—Board leasant second-story room ina private fam- ily in North St. Louis by a couple of gents; ence given required. Address L. & O., this office. and neatly furnished and refer- No boarding-house need answer BOOKS. MERICAN Cyclop@dia, last ed., sheep. $65. Chambers do. ndon ed., $23 50. uizot’s France, $25. (Wanted— dard books for cash.) an. Linahan, Bookseller, Fourth and Washington avenue. PROFESSIONAL. §"; Lan Ear Institute, 723 Chestuut st. NGTON AVE. Fi," ane “ing y- 804 WASHI 10, A. D. 1980: Saturday, Jul dwar Daly. Estate ef Now, at thi: day, comes Martrom 1). Lewis, Pablie the estate of Admipistrator, having charge of Edward © and aly. deceased. to the court his petition praving an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- counts, lists and inventeries required by law in such case, on examination where- of it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified (hat application, as aforesaid, hasbeen made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the tirst day of the next term of thiscourt. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Lonis, on the second Monday ot Septemder next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as wiilbe sutiicient for the payinent ofsaid debts; and it is further erdered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper print- ed in the city of St Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixcd, this 14th day of July, i580. ~~ ; } Seat W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. ~~ 1V ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis, ss. In the Probate Court forthe City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. Wednesday. Jviy 21, A. D. 1880. Estate of Vrenk Molair. Now, at this day. comes Vartrom Ly. Lewis. Public Administrator, having clarge of the estate of Frank Moir. deceased, anu presents to the Court his pee tition praying for an order for the sale of so mueh of the real estate of said deceased as wil! pay and satis- fy the remaining debts due by said cstate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, xccompanied by the accoents, listsand inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof itis ordered . that all persons interested inthe estate of dle- ceased be notified that application. as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court. tobe begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St Louis, on the second Monday of Septeniber next. an order will be mude for the sale of the whole or so much ofthe real estate of said deceased as will be sufticient for the payment of said debts; and itis further ordered that a copy hereof be publisbed in some newspaper print- ed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, hereto athixed, this 21st day of July, 1880. ; ~I™ Ww E . WAGNER, Clerk SEAL ~~ 2V ORDER {OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Lonis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1880. Monday. July 19, A. D. 1880. Estite of Michael Boyce. Now. at this day, comes Martrom D. Lewis, Pub- lic Administrator. having charge of the estate of Michael Boyee, deceased, and presents to the Court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debtsdue by suid estate, and yetunpaid for want of sufficient ag- sets, accompanied by the accounts, Usts and inven- tories required by law in such case, on examination whereof itis ordered that all persons interested in the estate Of said. eceased be notified that appfica- tion, as aforesamM, has been made, and that unle-s the contrary be shown On Or before the first day of the next term of this Court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of st. Louts, on the second Monday ot Sep- tember next, an order will he made for the sale of the whole or so much of - the real estate of said decease «di as will be sufficient forthe payment of said debts: and it is further ordered that a copy hereof be puilished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Lonis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record, Witness wy hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this 21st day of duly, 1880, ~I™ SEAL W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. ~~ “V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Mmsouri, City. of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of 8t. Louis, June Term, 1880. Wednesday, July Zis'. A. D. 1880. Estate of dunn bh. Maude. Now. at this day. comes Samuel W. Barber, ad- ministrator of the estate of Jobn B. Maude. deceased, . he presents to the court bis petition praylog for an «rder for the sale of somuch of the real estate of said deceysed as will pay and satisfy he remaining debts due by caid estate. and yet unpaid for want of snifi- cient assets, accompanicd by the aecounts. lists and inventories required by law in such case, On exXam- ination whereof! itis ordered that «ll persons Inter- sted in the estate of said «deceased +e notlfied that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or b fore the first day of the next tern of this court. to ve began anv held at the citv of St. Louis, wiihin andl forthe city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of Scptember next, an order will be made forthe sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said decreased as will be sufficient for the payment of said Jebts: and it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pablished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 21st day of July. 1880. ~~Sa W.E. WAGNER, SEAL | a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls. ss. In the Circuit Ceurt City of St. Louis, erm. 1880. Friday, July :6, 1880, mma Nixon vs. James M. Nixon. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plaimt- tirt’s petition thatthe defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. therefore, On motion of plaintiff bv attornev. it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been inst nim. the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the wvonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defcadant. on the June commenced a ground of desertion, and for ean order granting plaintiff the care, custody and control 0 the minor child ot said parties; and unless heappear at the term of this court to he begun and held at the city of st. Lonts,: within and fcr the city of St, Louis. on the first Monday of October next. and.on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against lili us confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according te law inthe st. Louis Poste JISPATCH, @® newspaper printed and published im the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness ny hand wn4 seai of the Circuit Court City of ™. Louis, this 19th day of Juiy. 1880. ~I™ SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, —s Clerk. Wwe. C. JONES, att’y for plaintiff. ov OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts hereby giv ntoall creditors and others Inter- ested in the estate of ELLEN M. MAYER, deceased, tnatil, the undersigned aaministrator of said estate. intend to make a tiral settlement thereof at the nexi term of the Prolate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be begun and heid at the City af st. Louis, within and forthe said City of St. Loul-, on the second Monday of Sep «mber next. HENRY HITCH °OCK, Adreinistrator, with will annexed, of Ellen M. Sayer. deceared. St. Louls, July 21. 1880 aV OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors aod others inter- ested in the estate of ENOS JENNINGS, deceased. that I, the undersigned execut ix of said estate, intend to make a tins! settlement thereof at the next term, of the Probate rtof th: City of St. Lou's, State of Missouri, to be tk.Jden at the Court-bouse in said city on the first Monday of September next. ; ELIZABETH ANN JENNINGS, Executrix of Enos Jennings. deceased. SMITH P. GALT, att'y for «xecutrix. st. Louis, Mo., July 22. 1580. iV —_ -- 7~ - -_———— REMOVALS. R The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of St. Louis Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, 8. E. corner of Morgan street. OuIS DUESTR Seoretary. ST. a June 27. —— owe —_—_—_— —«— a A. F. BROWN. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN &CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, ~~ one —sme » : es ¢
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