St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1880
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m- amt orf Vital- © Chills and et, St. Louis. Tra art- lous the ier! TERS! nd Cheapest prica, ETERS TERS iw prices, at 1 Co. hment, )LIVE STS. — b — —̃⁊ — experience..7 ds retail boot a « N a ' «ce * VOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. SATUn DA — DECEMBER 4. 1880. NO. 159. — * „ — — — > . — ae PLAIN AND RICHLY DECORATED, In IMITATIONS. goods, AND NOT CHEAP FINE TOILET SETS MATCH HOLDERS, ETC. THESE ARE THE BEST IMPORTED CUT GLASS COLOGNE SETS, PUFF “BOXES THE HOLIDAYS! point of extent and elegance our stock of Novelties is unsurpassed by any similar line in the city. care has been used in their selection, and as importers we can antee the lowest prices. IVORY BRUSHES, SINGLE AND IN SETS, HOLDERS, MIRRO GRETTES, CARD CASES, BACK SCRATCHERS, BABY TOILET SETS, RS, VINAI- JEWEL CASES, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ DRESSING CASES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, NAIL SETS, HAND, POCKET AND TABLE MIRRORS, TRAVELING CASES, POCKET BOOKS, ODOR CASES, WORK BOXES, ETC. Great guar- CIGAR No house west of New York carries such an assortment of Ivory and Shel] Dressing Cares, containing frem one to ten pieces, plain, carved er gold and silver inlaid. i * c 88535 2 888888 S822 — > m ka 8888888 oe 1152288888 125888835 fe S S288 a: 823228 22828 j=" 88 na 25 8 8 Dr — W nenne. on! — — — — B80 MAHOGANY , AMARANTH Fancy Cabinets. Bamboo Rockers. Folding Chairs. Brass Foot Rests. — Blacking Cases. Parlor Desks. Parlor Stands. Paricr Suits. — ee oe : — — — — — — GUERNSEY, JON Dinner: STON ART FURNITURE For HOLIDAY and WEDDING PRESENTS, in BRASS, EBONY, and PRIMA A II. * NVA Make your selections while our stock of Holiday Goods is complete, and have them 3 „ i St aside for future delivery. ES &.CO., 500 N. — VERA Woon, Music Cabinets. Gilt Card Receivers. Patent Rockers. Reclining Chairs. Ebony Sconces. Bed-Boom Suits. Roller Office Desks. | Fire. Screens, Etc. — 1111111111111 FOURTH ST. — - ten- RIT CABINETS. EASELS. PORTFOLIOS. GYPSY STANDS. —__- —-, —- III URNITURE JARDINIERES. ‘ — FIRE SCREH H NS. = THEM } Unequaled Assorbment of Entire New Styles. APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFTS. — See Our Elegant Assortment in All Departments. 619 TO 621 NORTH FOURTH STREET DOLL. S I Toys and Holiday Goods! ' } STOCK LARGE AND COMPLETE! , Send for Price Lists. SAM'L C. DAVIS & WASHINGTON AVE, AND FIFTH ST. 00. — 1 * —— WEBER—CAMPBELL—December "1, by Rev. 2 1 hrower, ot 1 — MR. CHARLES E. E re OL 00 Fenes ; * 5 vals county, ry ampbell, ~ of the family are invited. —— DIED. | — — — — year and 8 months old, at Seneca, Kansas. ter a short iliness, on Thursday. December 2, 1183. Funeral takes viace Suvday, at I o'clock u m., from the residence of Fred. and Walburga Heim, + al ne @ 8 Stat. street. to Calvary Cemetery. Frieads PAULINA GANAHL, 232 Born JOCHUM. ms, NEARY—At 7 0° ock a.m. on Friday, nr — — — r ageeb e d painful nens, Jin araber Prenbyverian Chuces (opposite western gate of ges, D. C. Marquis. D. D., morpine at 1 sunday His funeral will take place Oh Sunday, the Sth Inst., at half-past 2 o'clock p. m., from his late res- idence, 2482 Carr street, to Bt. Bridget’s Oburch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. . CANAHL~—Our beloved son, LEO J. GANABL, 1 : * ain Fa * -» @e-Aiws.-- — -- DT ° ‘ae N 1 7 F r : reas. ‘ ~ we a ; | err * 2 i e N Ad ,* eee Brie 54) bail dee a ; » * say + : rt the park). will preach on Sun lay a mw. No gesviee in the events -seboo! tecets pt 3 O'elock. Wednesday evening at & o’cjock. Teavhers meet 1. study of the lesson uud moreing at 10 o'eloc.. ~All are cordially invited 10 all meetings. | 2 mo | we fe | ö ds) * The pastor. Vrayer meetii 7 * “ . + - Lisees As 7 CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAI as it acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver, an Bowels, restoring them at once to healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure, and huncreds have testified to having been cured by it when physiciairs and friends had given them up to die. Do not delay, try at once HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphiet to Wu. REE, Providence, R. 1. ö „ 35 cents and $1.25. Large size the cheapest. Ask your druggist for HUNT’S REM- EDY. Take no other mg er [ —äwẽ— — — ee Job Lots. Former Price. Price Nov. Fancy merino hose . 75 35 Fancy emb. merino hose...$1 00 65 Fancy striped merine hose. 1 00 65 Cardinal merino hose. 1 00 65 White cashmere hose....... 1 00 64 Striped cotton hose 50 25 Striped Cotton hose 75 35 Striped cotton hose 38 25 Fancy cotton hose. . 25 15 Fancy cotton hose 75 25 Polka dot bose 75 5Q The above goods are all first-class and spe- eiqi value. 2 GOLDEN EAGLE. and Bortie Crawford, injured at yesterday’s | fire, died this mormivge= — * . * > ' 7 X — —— Last Edition. ft FOREIGN FLASHES. France. ‘PARIS, December 4.—T be Bishop of Valence bas been acquitted of the charge of writing ne insulting letter to the Under-Secretary of the Ministry of Worship in reply tothe circu- lar to the bishops admonishing them to dis- utiss the Jesuit professors in their diocesan Le aries. The acquittal is regarded as a ruderebuif for the Government, which must now pe very glad it rejected the idea of pros- ecuting Abbe Montsabre for his sermon on L’Otdaire anniversary. PARIS, December 4.—The promoters of the Iuternational Exhibition of Electricity, in Parig, next summer, state the voluntary sub- scriptions greatly exceeded the sum of 500,- 000 francs demanded by the State as a cuar- ant LYONS, December 4.—The value of silk ex- ports to America in November was only 2,- 600, 600 francs, nearly a million francs less than in October and 2,000,000 less than in September. Ireland. 7 DUBLIN, December 4.—At the Castlebar Speeal Sessions to-day £2,500 were voted for ‘Xtra police in County Mayo the past six months. COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS. DUBLIN, December 4.—Tne manifesto to Urangemen of County Down, endorsing the course recommended in tne resolution of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland to organize counter demonstrations the same days and ssme places appointed for Land League meet - ings, has received 10,000 Aignatures in two days. Kastern Europe. LONDON, December 4.—A dispatch from Vienna states that the proposal to keep up che paval demonstration in some shape is but 4 Passing incident in the negotiations which cox tern the immediate course of proceeding, and po doubt is entertained that these nego- iations will lead to ah understanding. THE GREEK QUESTION, VIENNA. December 4.—The Porte is pre- paring to address itself tothe Powers, and while declaring its readiness for some fair comp! omise with Greece, will ask the Powers to use their influence to induce Greece to enter into direct negotiations. South America. ‘ PANAMA, November 24.—The Star and Her- ald says yellow fever prevails in Guayaquil, there being from fifteen to twenty deaths daily. A fire in Guavaguil destroyed four houses. The revolution in Ecuador is en- tirely queiled. Inthe peace conference be- tween Chili, Peru and Bolivia three sessions were held, the United States Minister to Chili presiding at each. The United States Minais- ter to Peru and Bolivia was also present. * Greece. „ ATHENS, December 4.—An animated de- bate began in the Chamber of Representa- tives, the opposition insisting that the Gov- ernment should make a statement concerning the policy they proposed to pursue before the Chamber proceded to vote on the convention for a loan of 62,000,000 drachmas from the National Bank and other measures. The mat- ter is expected to become a Cabinet question. India. Lon5bon, December 4.—A dispatch from Bombay states that the Viceroy of India has had a sharp attack of fever. , THE TELEGRAPH TUSSLE. Decision of the Circuit Court of Shelby County, Tennessee. MEMPHIS, TENN., December 4.—In the Circuit Court for Shelby county, James 0. Pierce to-day decided the case of the American Union Telegraph Company against the Mem- phis and Charleston Railread Company,which was an application by the Telegraph Company, acorporaton of the State of New York, to condemn for its new line aright of way over the Memphis and Charleston Rail- road between Memphis and Grand Junction, renn. The points decided were as follows: Kirst—The grant of privilege to have the property condemned for the purpose of pub- lic improvements rests wholly inthe discre- tion of State legislation. Seconi—The laws of the State of Tennessee do not confer a right to any telegraph operations except those chartered under the statutes of the State to ask for or to have a condemnatioa of property ofany kind for the erection of telegraph lines. Third—The acts of Congress do not confer an powers upon foreign corporations in this respect. Section 5,263 of the United States Statutes only gives Federal permission to telegraph companies to build their lines along railroads, but they must acquire the right of way by purchase or contract when the State laws, as in this case, do not allow condemnation. Accordingly, the privilege con- demning a right of way in this case was de- nied to the American Union Telegraph Com- pany. A Conflagration. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., December 4.—Short- ly after 6 o’clock this morning a tire broke out in the fifth story of tbe Kearsarge Mills and in less than an hour the mammoth brick structure was in ruins. The fire is reported to have caught from a piece of waste in the hands of an employe coming in contact with a gas jet. The Free Will Baptist Church,oppo- site the ml and in dangerous proximity toa frame dwelling, is on fire. It is reported that an employe named Greenwoodjwas burned to death and that several were badly scorched ar.d cannot recover. : PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. 4.—Tne loss by burning the mill is‘estimated at about half a million. Nearly 350 operatives are thrown out ofemployment. The fire spread so rap- idly the occupants barely escaped, as the fl rushed toward the staircase. Several, indeed, were obliged td leap over the fire in order to make their exits, and some were severely burned. It is not known that more than one person was burned to death, but had the fire burst out twenty minutes > * * 4.—arrived:Idle- > . Idle- wild, Evansville, atSp m., ar Star, St. Louis, at 10 p. m. Weather: raining and — 5 SHREVEPORT, La. 4.~Warm, cloudy and threatening. Klver falimg. Ar- ° ew Orleans. ‘ De er e tons rain or ano - : — 8 ¢ . K e 5 * United States Circuit Court, this morning de- „We will not leave the home of our fathers . tory. The pastors of the Protestant churenes of Owaba telegraphed to the Secretary on March 10p. m.; Ariadne, 2 p. m. Louisvil 3; A — | below, IIa. W. LOUISVILLE, December 4.—River rising; & feet 6 inches in can chute on falls. © w. | ae December 4.—River ris- 2 14 9. aber #.—Javer 7 % 10
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& ahr 2 ‘imi t dl A 22 2 a 1 ve: vis * ae 4 Fz 2 ** * A — ay 5 3 " 7 * * Stee? 182.000" * 1. n 3s MODE LAS ä * 5 * W. 2 disk * * 5 WO ee eee eee “ye a ore * DK . . — 8 é 4 - 4 * “ ; n ae : . — * e e ae 2 4 N . Auer M e r — . — — ‘ Pau 7 4 2 — 7 * — — 8 W * 2 a Pal we as 3 to Ce Pew oe we | LP a ee ad hh 4 „ t ee S * > > ig * 3 * Sin > am 5 1 - id ＋ 7 + 13 ’ oan OO be nt ee ik yf — ,,, ,, RN BS ROR SURE EA OE Ht K 1 rs i=} a ‘Ss ; a 7.~* * / per 1 . cm * , The wind that sings in tho oe — Middleburg ( Vt.) Cor. N. I. Times. tea, gets what is known as a “‘slating’’ in the at a cherity fair a man—supposed to be an With interesting furrows on your brow. 5 the — —. — — 17 4 Imbe re : * . In the town of Panton, Addison county, | very same publication. And yet I would be | american—who baa already paid her $50 for a | there was foun one og poe enough Lor. FRENCH GAMING there were born, over half a century ago, | willing to backthe art of Mr. Edwin Bocth | shake of the hand, oflered to give her all he | When to your natural grace will you give | to undertake the defense of the stranger, and ecorl : g three brothers, Philo, Philemon and Russell | as disclosed in Hamlet against the ‘‘Moaning | posseseed in the world for a petit aiser, upon play: she whom he had defended wrote to him from 20 t2) 1 . Some Remarkably Big Stakes—A Wo- Bristol, each of whom have since been mar- Marionette which one writer who has nev- | which she promptly ordered him to be ‘‘fired | , Tis better thus than orinoline = of Paris the following letter: vy, wes : man’s Revenge. ried and reared to manhood a family of sons, | er beheld teeth and tea at Coraa Lodge, St. out,“ which he instantly was. And yet it has She steps to conquer. retty Py . “Sim: I received your journal, in which I pe oud. a Sais who are remarkable for their steady habits | John’s Wood, pronounces the Aune-Mie of | its drawbacks. For instance, Mile. Bern- Now f on want toconanér, can penseeor? find both the unmanly sermon of the Rey, anne b Paris Correspondence New York Times. and sound business qualifications. Among | the fair and famous Genevieve. Since they | pardt’s shoulder may be a very pleasant : * — —{Punch, —— and your energetic reply. I assure yoy ebe . _ Apropos of gambling, some of my readers them are farmers, produce speculators. buy- | have been in London Mr. and Mrs. Booth | haven of repesefor a wearied stage -lover’s * that {am more touched by your impassioned Mey a pO os? may remember the story which I. told of 4 ers of hay and grain, merchants and jewel- have, of course, been much entertained, and, | head, but if — Das to throw that head upon W TION BALLS defense than I was wounded by your insult. : somet ee e a monster game of cards at St. Petersburg. ers. Possessed of an abundant store of Lan- | had the tregedian the social qualities whose | jt twenty different times, and has it turned INAUGURATIO ° I believe with all my soul that hypocrisy ig the Bone yer: of _». . where the Czar annulled Count Strogonofl’s | kee shrewdness, it is said of them that | absence I deplore, we might have read in cer- | and wrenched by her soft gracious hands an most cowardly of all vices. I have a child: | | Not aun ee toe * immense winnings of eight millions. [have | «+n:+ow them up as you mav, when they come | tain London prints higher and more roseate equal number of times, so as to indicate the | Some Painful Reminiscences of the Last | love bim. The stones that they cast at me as os!) * W. * just heard of another somewhat similar, of | Gown they are sure to strike upon their feet | estimates of his powers. I commend you, | precise posture producing the most telling Notable One. I go along shall not hit his young head. I wi! For jc Bin ate len a French lady of high standing, recent | and catch the coppers every time.” however, to the critiques of the Daily News | effect, the neck supporting that head is apt washington Cor. Courier-Journal, gulde him to the end, because that is m Before tb WIN ly deceased at Tours, was the heroine. The | The family of Philo Bristol contains four | and Daily Telegraph as particularly fair, | tobecome a little stiff and the process rather : Lestate duty. If, when he was born, I had strangled Fixed 1 a untess de X. was an inveterate card-player, ns. bout seven ears ago one of them, and comprehensive and I make no When Gen. Grant was re-elected reai es him and thrown bim into the utter 1 sho And ti | : sons. A y g square Pp ’ painful. Andthen Mile. Bernhardt, though 7 ’ uld netwres whose skill at every game was proverbial; the | Albert, sought bis fortune inthe far West. | doubt that when Mr. Beoth discloses a round | she performs the werk of twenty men ina | men and capitalists were so delighted that | heat peace with society. But que roulez ae the ae 7 Princess V. is a Russian, an inveterate gam- g he pla a l they thought to express their joy in inaugu- a i I pref — r “| th One day while wandering onthe plains near | of other characters in bis extraordinary re day in the arduousness, of her labor, is as | tab vous? Yam so original that I prefer to be at wots Oe = bler. They met once on their travels, of his Fort Collins, Colorado, a somewhat singular | pertoire,the leading men of the London press ſayful and rollicking throughout as a little ration splendors such as would — 5 — peace with my conscience and with God. a. rincess, anxious to trv the meena? of this | accident befell bim, which turned fortune in | will not hesitate to accord him a higher rank 2 It is only in the rarest instances that lish them in kindly remembrance wit ; oa “SarnaH BERNMARDT.’? N N rench champion, sent up, per card. accom- | his favor. He was suddenly overtaken by | as an artist than they are now conscientiously | the annoyances which she has to endure pro- Who were to shape the legislation of this city. 2 mode . panied by a request that she would tryagame | one of those deadly northeasters and sought | disposed to. voke an outburst. One day at the “Hernani” | Among otner things they were going to show the cerer gate at piquet. Mme. de X. assented; they began shelter in the sheds of a sheep ranch. When he opening night at the New Princess’ was | rehearsal M. Angelo stalked about as usual that they clasped the negro as ajfriend and a The Polfgah Revolution. had suce 1 ö after dinner, and when the sun rose next , d by the own- ing. by a distin- brother. They should have their share as . Tr he M ite had lost more mone nearly trozeu he was discovere y — eee as goes witbout saying, by a stin in 2 low felt hat, and 80 furiously.did Dona id d From the New York Times. and Mr. yon. penal be : nea in th * b had produc a er of the ranch, who proved to be a Vermont- | guishe@hudience, including but few Ameri- | Sol grab his head into her loving embrace ag | floor Managers, and negro women og the The celebration here of the fiftieth anniver- his hand Peet isan all bor minea in the Ural Nd ec | er named Wm. N. Batebelor. a former resi- | cans, I noticed, however, many people who | to knock off his hat and send it flying into | invited to the ball and dance in the * a e -ich f during a quarter of a century. I do not : . 4 same scts with the mistresses they | Sry of the Polish revolution of 1830 recalls , „ Bere 4 think. Countess,” she said. after losing her dent of Castleton, where he was at one time | are well known in the States, through resi- | the auditorium, at which there was a general | 8 3 — buildi was | the deep, though, to a certain extent, senti- least ne 42 eet 4 last stake, which was for some fabulous sum, l — 5 — — — 2 . N uproar of laughter. 2 2 — — — — 3 pater — — near | mental, interest which used to be felt and — _ wy a ae F “that. all my fortune will sufficeto pay my | >> ing your life; before the notary you will sign h % oughly epjoye nor per aps so Close 7 watca- necessarv, and Hernani had to submit to have * i di f to have no chance of regaining their rights. have on eee ' » | owner of sheep in the State of Colorado, hav- | eq his acting as on this memorable occasion. | his head twisted under her arms and his hair | ™€rcury touched the same point it did four i cial, finat wk . an act granting me an annuity of 20,000 f. ing now on his various ranches 10,000 head. . in di ears before. And by the way all the 4th of | But Europe, ia very unsettled and F h consented; she has never played — ’ His very nervousness intensified and improv- | clutched violently hold of without objecting r | full + had conc , — whlie the 124 dispensed to the = Fhe A. — .: — — ap heh ed his efforts througpout the first two acts, | to the painfulness of the performance. But —— save those two have been mild and —— ike * 1 2 woo lovel ? a poor the annuity, which she used jestinely to slat We per — He has, however, ship- but 't 7 my — a — — be — og M. Angelo is an excellent death scene lover, Phe hippodrome that was to accommodate | 224 Russia are on so very ill terms, despite | _And no ~ — r * een 3 —— . ped the entire clip te Philadelphia, where he — on tho high a key: parily from person- — — An , ; i 20,000 people looked forlorn with ogly a thou- — to make it mle tb: ä — L ' ond well twa >. Another x rincess, & periecty subienic one | expects to realize 30% per pound. In pre- J deficiency in stag ; ‘ce sand pinched, shivering mortals, who danced | Dardly seems possible that in the even h f * at that, bas been less lucky; but whether the | „ious — al, partly from à deliciency in stage accessor- | was fully adverted upon in the critical notice , ’ any forthcoming upheaval those three nations od to her | oth am years he has been accustomed to rent ights were not lowered and the in yarn socks drawn ever satin slippers, and y P white | . ].. te- | crowd overwbelmed the ,,,, , by tae trong grip, which he | Dlaakelshawin over bal atin.” .. sod wi 1 5 gt g ing, at the end of the year, after first making | in the court 's hurried exit), the climax of | holds of her by his extended hand, and Mlle. dies wore their thickest dresses and heaviest — we and 1. 8 — 295 — — costume ed garnet be ultimately inevitable; the people are stead - ily growing in power, and the endeavors of Prussia and Russia to resist the growth — 2 — 4 =e — — — 2 al 121 L » divide equally the increase of the play scene failed to be effective, and iu the Bernhardt says that only Herctlles-like arms —— as ——— ä di — closet scene the art that conceals art was more : adies entiemen satin es BOL BTCC the unde brilliant in Parts; nom . Noah Bristol, the eldest son, an extensive than once lacking. But, profitieg by the rest Mba these of Renne shivering while they waited for near Just a Ii girls whe were among the most brilliant in Paris; now pay and produce buyer in Vermont. was soon ia? ff — two hours for the arrival of President and she returns from Biarritz to find her own | induced to join his brother Albert in the | ment of the craveyard scene was excellent Ri PORES Mrs. Grant. They, or rather Mrs. Grant and | Proves that they see and appreciate the dan- 3 — oe — nee er, — © | Western home, and asa result the thriving and a little more repose would have made A Young Prince on Shipboard. Nellie, drove about the city to see the illumi- and to the reactionary principles they have upon he 5 e . denouement” Unexceptionabe, r nation after they dressed for the ball and did db l a dition of ‘Foland, tu 1850, fe own Way * N ; Was established. Noa ris s now Vice- , : j . Pl ; ‘ : . You may have heard by cable of A correspondent of a leading Vienna news- | not arrive until nearly II o’clock. Invitations absorbed 16,000,000 Poles: Austria, 5,000,000 : loving, s who gives balls and parties and good sup- President of tke First National Bank at Fort 7 = * N isiastic aper who had just returned from Castel- | were for 9 p.m. A platform at the upper end what 1 a oa = Collins,and owns an interest in several ranch- * * wen — ced e Mi two — and Dalekene. where he witnessed the | of the hail had been erected, and the — and | Prussia, 3.000, 000; and as a vast majority of 3 It takes 80 little however to es in the State. Myron Bristol, another son, | quite as hearty ones after the second act, in | entire fleet demonstration, tells the following | steps leading to it were carpeted. Satin so- the Poles, wherever their lot may be cast, keep Regardl Kill a reputation and one of the for maby years a merchant in the city of Ver- whicb, I may add, Geerge Angusta Sala and pretty anecdote which he assures me is quite fas and chairs were placed there for the alive their patriotism and transmit it to their ing prida most sympathetic of young French sports- | 2©22°> Vt., is also interested in several | Joseph Knight (the amiable and accom- | true: It appears that Admiral Seymour on | President and Cabinet and the Diplomatic children, they must always have mot geo of costly wh g f men learned this to his cost not many days | beer ranches, and is now in Colorado. On | plished writer, to whom the late Miss Neil- | meeting Prince Nikittia, of Montenegro, in- | Corps. independence. They have suffered so much this bride vol . 9 ago. Marcel d' X. had a scene with his mis- Tuesday, November 23, Judd Bristol, the eon bequeathed £1,000) heartily joined. vited him on board his flag-ship; but the Royalty came ina procession and marched and so intensely in the cause of independence, the door i tress. Jeanne L., last week, when several of | YOUDSest son, who has been for several years | Clement Scott was there Sir, you seem | Prince had no time to spare and sent in to | the length of the hall and ascended the dais. | they have been so foully wronged, that they : berself or the newspapers given to such chronicles told | n Colorado, was married to Miss Alice | sad“ — and Mr. Thomas and the whole crit- | represeut him his son, Prince Alexander, nine All sat and chatted awhile, and then the are not likely to forget the past, or believe — perfect ec how, in a fit of brutal jealousy, be tore a Foote, daughter of Jared Foote, a sub: jcal galaxv, too. I remarked Mr. and Mrs. | years old, whom, wrote the sovereign to the | committee made the move for the common | that they are deprived of afuture. Revolu- ing and p string of pearis from her neck ‘ata demi- stantial Addison county farmer, residing at Bancroft, the plump littlelady who was Marie | Admiral, Lou will treat as you would my- ] people to come and pay their respects. It did tion is always a cherished possibility to the She co monde partyysaying that the jewelry which | Cornwall, Vt. Mr. Bristol, with his bride, Wilton, attired in biack sik, trimmed with self.“ The waggish Admirai complied with | not take long forall who were present to | Polish heart, which, after generations of tears bad he gave or should no longer be used as a started immediately for their future home, a profusion of white lace; Palgrave Simp- the request literaHy, and consequentiv Prince | shake hands. Dancing now became general, heroic fortitude, still watches for ana bides round sign-board for her charms. The girl faint- bear Fort Collins, where he has on a ranch | son, who has dramatized Sir Walter Scott's Alexander, tat 9, was received with sov- and a colored man and his partner danced in its lopged-for opportunity. Since 1830 there the shght ed, but neither then nor afterward manifest- | 000 Sheep. 140 head of cattle and 30 horses. | Woodstock“ for Miss Litton to appear in | ereign honors. Prince Nikittia, knowing the | the same set with Nellie Grant and Edith | bad been repeated insurrections, and they speakable ed any anger at the outrage. Marcel went to | Oer 2,000 acres of the ranch are fenced and as Prince Charlie; Mrs. John Wood, fresh | boyish shyness of his son,particularly enjoin- | Fish. An alcove the length of one side of may recur anyday. Inthe general shakiag obe wond a hotel, forgetting about his address at the [ acres are under cultivation. From the | and elegant in crimson and black satin, gar- ed him to keep in mind one thing, | the hall was used for the supper tables; but, | UD of kingdoms which is threatened in —until sk charming little entresol of the Boulevard | meadows, the past season, over 300 ‘tons of | nished with rainbow jet and worn with a Viz., that he must make a military | aias! evesything was frozen stiff, and as the | Europe, it would be singular, indeed, if Po- was. or el Malsherbes. His creditors, though, [bar were harvested. All these sons have | black opera cloak braided in gold. Mrs, | salute every time a gun was fired in his hon- | patrons of the ball were in the same condi- land should remain at the bottom. She has And the did not forget it, tor there | Commenced with very small beginnings. The | Wood left early to repair to the Hay- | or. The obedient boy touched his cap about | tion, they eried out for something hot, some- | been for more than a century the under dog the niatl they had been long in the habit father of this family resides at Vergennes, market, where she appears with John | a hundred times, thus putting the persons of | thing that weuld thaw them, but it was not in the Old World fight, and millions of Lib- when sll of presenting their bills and suing in vain for | t., Where he conducts one of the leading | 8. Clarke in Toodles. Alfred Thompson, | rank who received him in a very awkward|¢o be had by the multitude. The erals on both sides of the sea are anxious to in proud, payment, and thither they presented them- | S'°°ery and dry goods stores in that —4 the artist and editor of Pan; Mr. Berhoom | position, because they didnot know what to committee had provided in their rooms see her once more on top. bad wors selves again, less uselessly, it would seem, as | About once a year he visits his sons in Cole- | Tree: the actor and the only and original La- say to bim, he was auen a very small higu- some flasks and bottles that enabled ers not ¢ M. d’X. was thunderstruck when a friend rade, put invariably returns with bis faith | poucbere; Mr. Sothern, who has come up to ness. He inspected all the men-of-war, | them to survive the evening, and there was a An Austrian Earthquake ever spe unshaken in Vermont as the best place to 0 however, and in the evening a banquet was ivate supper room for the court and th q : — 4 8 4 pr P n e From the New York Tribune. bad she h showed him his tailor’s sccount thus receipt - live and die in.” town from Brighton, sat in one of the crime ed: Received from Mile. Jeanne L. the ‘ son-curtaimed proscenium boxes with his sis- | held in his honor, during which he was seat- | privileged few; but the whole affair was a fail - Th & earth reat A Austri disappes sum of 1.000 f. for clothes furnished to Marcel ter, Mrs. Cowan, looking somewhat better | edtat Admiral Seymour’s right with the Jure, and if there is any attempt at such snob- wad e — — — tot though he a’X.” The hetaira’s vengeance was terrible; Malaria and Lemonade. than when I last saw bim, but still ili; the | Archduke Stephen at his ownright. During | bery, united with many other objectionable , no she has paid every one to whom he owed any- Mr. Labouchere in Truth, Nov. 18. tragedian’s daughter, Miss Edwina Booth, the dessert a champagne popped, the waiter | features which distinguished the two inau- — —— 2 bw —— ~to private — — — thing, not to heap coals of tire on his head, Abeut two months ago I arrived at Milan simply dressed in white sMk and looking ve not having been careful in opening it, and | gural balls in honor of Gen. Grant, then the | bu 1 ‘th — A 8 Ad — „ oe neean. 16 hh a but to make him pass before the world as a | from the Lake of Como. I felt the symptoms | girlish and pretty, was in another box with | Prince Alexander, never having heard this | coming one deserves to share the same fate | saug milos of florian. Knol n mln them? d } q dependent upon her bounty, that lowest of | of malaria, and instead of sending for a doc- | some friends, and Mr. Henry Gillig, of the | noise before, believed the detonation to come | which befell those. — m1 — of norius. 8 mong FE Mi — All she | all created beings, a Monsieur Alphonse. Astor, shut myself up in my bedroom for two | American Exchange, satin a third, with Mr. | froma distant gun, and therefore 2 up If the weather could only be induced to be “oyu ences — ae * ~~ er, realized somebody has remarked, such a revenge as] days and two nights, during Which time my | Samuel French, the publisher: Mr. Jackson, | and made a military salute. It may be as charming on inauguration day as it was on t — 1 it, gut — 4 — iting by gas A plessure this distances vitriol.“ only nourishment was lemonade. This regime } of the Herald; Mr. W.R. Deutsch, the theat- imagined bow difficult it was for the host and } the 4th of March in off years, then it would oly deprived ofthe 2225 penitent entirely cured me. Were those who catch any } rical entrepreneur, and M D. G. (“ Dot“) the guests to preserve their gravity. bea day of enjoyment, forthe military pro- „ thie 2 d cession is always fine, and the r, dear | Ure by day. The chimneys of most dwell- vam Vel AMERICAN SILK. malaria fever in Italy to pursue the same | Boucicauit. In the dress circle that part of poo course they would find it worth allthe pre- | Mr. Gooch’s new and handsome theater fellows do suffer dreadfully if there is a high, pom a have fallen fe 17 — the Some 0 What is Being Done to Advance the | scriptions that doctors ever wrote. smacked agreeably of the stars and stripes. Knickerbocker Remtniscences. cold wind. They are exposed to it five or six — r 2 — * ing Isabe New Industry. — Down stairs I saw Mr. Howard Paul, and New York Cor. Utiea Herald. hours. 3 me rom 4 Cathe Arn! is — es arty P — ute or an From the New York Times. A Man With a History. among the throng was Mr. Bram Stoker, Mr. | The new issue of a weekly paper called the 18 — A least will have to be walled A — — ing, wri The sudden and rapid rise in silk, men- pp r —— — . 1 man at — Lyceum, who | Knickerbocker recalls some reminiscences RARE OLD LACES. rebuilt from its foundation: but it 1s feared abandong tioned in yesterday’s Times, would ada] Lucas Karman,s Frenchman, aged eighty | “PP *UC°* tu BBFSSOrved’y- connected With (Om emcient sad _hosdred : that the nave of the building is also ir- greatly to the wealth of large holders should | years, and who for along time has been do- Th ; name. Popular as it has of late become, the | Prices They Brought at a New York | remediably ruined. This is the more to be the advance be in any sense permanent, in- jpg 2 2227 dune Senator urman’s Future. first time that the motoriety Irving gave it | . Auction. regretted as the Agram Cathedral is one of stead of temporary, through speculation, as | terday. Ile is possessed of a romantic his- “oem 1h Ge, Cnsipant! Ragqeirer. was turned to agen was in the case of the From the New York Tribune. the oldest and most interesting ‘ecclesiastica) ebeck for it is generally believed tobe. Animmense | tory, His mother was a vivandiere in the | Judge Thurman, of Ohio, it is believed, hot cheng ogee od — 8 1 — i — The first lot of special interest was an old | structures in the Austrian Empire. It was Gare 0a quantity of silk is raised in the world, China | army of the first Napoleon, and he was born | ill continue to live in Washington City after | on based Into other hands im 160, ut | Satsuma plate and a pair of vases of the same | consecrated as long agoas 1217. The loss and 141 . first counirx in which it was pro- | onthe battle-field of Waterloo. At one time the expiration of his term, where he has con- 10% her Wi — ont lacked that deme ot | ware, which together brought $113. A capof damage in works of art and antiquities in the — duced. Itsjcuitivation was begun there, ac- | ne was a wealthy contractor in Europe, but genial company, the benefit of the Law Li- a clever writer, but Jacked that degree of point d’Alencon lace, mace during the reign | cityis very great. A most extraordinary please. cording to the best authority, 2,600 years B, | his friends persuaded him to emigrate to this | brerr and the Library of Congress, and where a Ret rare A rp ne =a moderate one gin rance, FEMALE FOIBLES he talks like a nightingale. It has become | ter of — an Hoffman, an eminent — of the latter part of the Eighteenth cen- | sembled the well known hot 9 — Al Spain and Portugal, as weil as in the United 28. the habit to call him Old Thurman, , where- ‘awyer who died in extreme age in 1836. tury, in the style called roceco, twenty inches land, were, however, only tempora It She dic States. Britain imports annually about 19,- as he is one of the young birds of the Senate, | Charles I’. Hoffman became a writer early in | 1055’ and two inenes wide, brought $. A | was also noticed that all the 12 and for the 000,000 pounds, of the value of $30,000,000, A new fancy for teacloths is to have them | being sixty-seven years old, and only ten | life and was for fifteen years u prominent | piece of Valenciennes piliow lace, of the | streams within a certain radius of Agram ont thend $30,000,000 — n match the ground - tint of the china. ron — — J — pe nap pine pn — 2 2 . venteenth century, sold for $40. A piece | suddenly rose more than a yard above their 05, 000. orth, 900, Dall. ' 0 nows to be just of age and re or an ; ’ „ 1 : ’ . g be importation into this country is also very 4 and silver combs are shown for opening in life. Thurman is regarded among | dured vitality - One is Sparkling and —— et gray ot — e previous and usual level. large. Twenty years ago it was not farfrom | the back hair, with sidecombs to match. Senators as the best embodiment of the Sena- | Bright,”’ which has become a college song, | century. the ground of which was of elaborate ae A $35,000,000, and it must be close upon $60,- Pompons of silk are the newest trimmings | torial quality on that side of the union of and the other is“ Monterey.“ The latter ap- design, consisting of à large, six- A New Use of the Bible. 000,000 now, perhaps more. Many of our | for baskets, but tassels and silk acorns are | modesty and dignity, of strength and chival- eared in a comie paper entitled Yankee sided mesh worked beer” : with Dixon (In.) Special to Chicago Tribune States, especially Ohio, the eastern part of still used. ry, good intercourse and political aggressive- codle, Anton Hoffman was then editing, the button-hole stitch, was sold f Our quiet city 1s filled with deac Kentucky. Tennessee and Northern Georgia, Novelties among imported gloves are those | bess. He will fight on the floor of ‘the Senate nd as I read the martial outburst I recognized | 57. A fine specimen of Brussels lappet point preachers women and laymen in attendance "are very Well adapted by soil and climate to with triple cuffs of kid, the center one being | Witha fine irony, but without low personali- | its immortality. Soon afterward Hoffman de- d Angleterre of the Eighteenth century, was | ona libel suit brought by the Rev. H.C. the production of silk. Several species of | of black stitchea with gold. ty; and then at the soeial board make no dis. Came deranged and still remains in this condi- | seid for $8, The price of a handkerchief | Yates, of Sublette, Lee county, III., against — 44 ce 15 — Agee — +7 Bangs are more worn now than at any time | rimingtion between Democrats and Republi- the United Staton He’ — 5 — e ef the | Which once pelonged to Mrs. Fitzher bert, | Nelson Swartwout, a wealtby farmer of Sub- Lea. in their early growth as the white mul- | ince they were first intro duced, but are con- Lans. He has been called selfish by the political * mo Dun an inmate of the | 1 immed with Valenciennes two and a halt | lette, for circulating a printed categorical cir- 12 * — — 2 4S r — 3 —— ee ee = - 2 722782 * — = = ost Sse „ are found wild from Pennsylvania st, i Bloomingdale asylum, where so many of this ward, and are readily raised in other 3 ned chiefly to very young ladies and chil- rn unfortunate pn / have been protested: Among inches deep, made in ee part of the | cular reflecting on character of the Rev. sections. The foreign mulberry has been | Aren. is not strictly a Democrat, but a Jeffersonian | Other inmates was a former collector of this | Present century, —— - An Indian em- Yates as to his chastity. The piaintiff’s case much introduced, and is now as well known In a recent bridal outfit, the gloves had a | Republican, with that rather haughty Demo- port, and also a grand niece of George Wash- broidered lace ‘ aM ’ Rn nee years old, | is managed by the Hon. B. H. Truesdell, of pearly us the native kind. Our silk product | border decoration of Renaissance embroid- | cracy belonging to other days when he was a | iDgton. brought yet — oa echiin veil, Eighteenth | Amboy. The defense, conducted by Dixon & is universally acknowledged to be superior in | ery, having rea! pearls introduced with the | Virginia boy. Some think that he is to prac- Sig: century, $37.50; a white parasol, point appli- | Bethea and J. D. Crabtree, put the first wit- quality to that of Europe, and equal to that eflect of seed bursting from a pod. tice law in Washington, but I have doubts of A Lord in Trouble. que cover, with be i handle studded with | ness on the stand this evening, and are aim- | of Chins. Our southern climate is particu- In these days of expensive Taiment it is | this, unless Supreme Court cases would come New York Special to the Chicago Times. u ane Bua einen ieee 1 — 4 * hy aap reverend gentleman was not ™ Aarly favorable tothe rearing of the worms, | refreshing to discover that for plain wear | to him; and not improbably the old man ma A swindler who has b 1 . 1 t,black and | libeled, but is a gay deceiver. Mrs. Annie L. . hich, as they can be more generally fed in | jadi A Who has been long sought for by gold lace, made in Chaatilly in the egriy part | Scarborough, of Payson, IIl,, wife of Willi 83 e police was a n t 780: peci ; ‘ the open ar * — europe, are N 2 hoover — which, without 22 . — — 12 — et char Ber ne — . — ige person whe j . 1 with the — 5 2 — oS testified thet. ¥ ae abe healthier. ile of them are unpro- | costs but $1 75. has so much cted. If it were not forthe | the name of Hugh Leslie Courtre ssed n 7 — . e mm, proposed proportion, here ie only one-toorch. "The | ,,7haeeet ß would pat Tur | the ocean inthe ateamabip W yomicg to this .. ̃ͤ Capo | the went to bed and looked her door, sed 1 y ) 0 ts at present, are all set : e u nbn; couniry. O his fellow- passengers he repre- 90: val ; " ‘Besiness.. was very seriously hurt by ployes n trimming ha . of th , di Menti casket, $90; a royal Sevres plate, | heard bim come in the night and try the door | place, ornaments of steel, gilt and sil- | ome o vacancies, asin the case of Clif- | sented himself as Lord Courtney, nephew of Lou ry : é n —— — ver filagree serving to fasten themeven more | ford. Such an act would go a great way to | Lord Durham, and succeeded in {mposin on — ab one — Loula Falllippe, aad Seabee the eens tan he th — — N In 1844 the total product of silk cultivated in | closely to the sides and crown. soften political acrimony, and be an example many. He made the acquaintance of Mrs. | pagne, $40; and a Limoges enamel of Correg- — to een nee ama mes 9 —— tdbe Republic was 396,790 pounds, worth $1,- The large fur beaver pokes have one capital fer better times. pen * es —— oo — 3 mis. | gio’s ‘Holy Night’? mounted in ebony ana | band., Im a clerical way he also cited her the 2 ori silk cultivation ba ersen ineterlally | require no facing in the brim 4 — U e Gave. appeared in this city, and with him a sachel ther of Pearl, $900. — ‘eed other worthies, such as David, Solo- E ein — n * no — td need a long plume twisted around the croup, _ From the Springfield Republican. containing some very valuable diamonds ik ad straight 288 —— woe * =>, why it should not become a very important | oF else some folds of the plush with which | The work of healing the sick by prayer goes , — — — — n= in a joke from the Bernhardt On Her Mettle. volves, perhaps innocently, some pasties in industry in the ‘ ome per- the costume is trimmed. on apace atthe Faith Home in pringtieid, ands 0 rs. oyd. e was traced to the New York Special to Chicago Times, Sublette in high life, where the Rev. Yates 16 bens have prophesied that, within a quarter | A novel and beautiful design for a screen | Mass. There have been eighteen patients at | Clarendon Hotel, but too late. Scotland Yard now Officiating i ) of * century, if proper 1 be pe d to it, bas a fern pattern embroidered in all natural — 1A yw ged My —.— pee soasanae: tension aaameat iat b 2 ve Fa it will reach $25, to $35,000,000 annually. | tints of fronds upon white satin, a delicate ’ ’ or G hus far Mt Bas got received, unless in | perfection Delucaceured by passing the tagst | Eitan t ents . a Pierre | SETS: Roars A) “er Sate a when It does receive euch | ere would ‘seem satin and ‘overworking i¢ im the * stuffed — * of Montague, who was cured of sev- 22 obtained $300 at the London Bank Not long ago a — 3 y dio de no rational doubt of its prosperity. | broidery. - eral afflictions, especially of palsy, though | ° „Salt Lake pene a draft for £150 killed in Manchester by inadvertently toucn- Many of the experiments of the North | have since her return home she has caught cold | an Ransan, Beuverie & Co. He received a only the ing the connecti 4 e | se far ady walter e : e noguy snaking . | ret fo th ren, e Et F b e f * effo in the Sout ‘ where climate and all has ohe - painted on der bonnet * etri Graw, of Boston was cured of & ner- 8 0 © ban ew York. This the same way on the new yacht * itions are auspicious. Our manufactured ngs. | vous disease, and after her departure wag | be ed in Indianapolis, when it was dis- d silks are excellent in many respects,and when —— * — — K ye — ted i on. attacked with dyspepsia. She wrote to the | covered that the original draft was forged. part be bo Habe that the ed Sele deodine B® / weexpend so very much for silk—allour | ¢rs and butterflies and tiny humming birds, rr for prayer, which was faltamulty ö sack tiene Resehereantienbaais — 30 i ric lamp is quite om * « offered, and soon ° on Broadway K ere te part of ton dur on eit. Painted by Wer bet artists.” was entirely cured, without the use of | police headquarters, where his identity with | ein thesourta, And thie le the kack, Ib | canis ot cs a * Long dagger-shaped ornaments of shell | medicine. One patient left the house before | Lord Courtney’’ was established by means | pears. It was because he had accepted, with« Rees je and large hairpins of shel! or of gilt are worn | the Sisters of Faith thought h of aphotograph, He is wanted aleo f . i „Bub it so as to chunt the current through any of q Postage Stamps 3 8 — * — thought her cured, and ! © for oth- ou distrust and even with pleasure, all the ‘vital — —.— Pall Mall — N — — in the os of the | tter Xs these — — 1 —— — 4 — and is now er minor swindles in this city. d sccusations brought against this In from one to : © shape e letter A; these | dead. e en Miss Lizzie O. Smith re | Ameri man : with limited incomes are rarely | also serve as bonnet rests forthe smal! ca- | of Willfmantic, Conn., who has been unable A few days ago a son of Martin Haggard, | it r — — — — 8 pan peculators, thatare now worn sefar back onthe | to lift ber head from, the pillow for m near Dover, Mo., while pig-scalding was tne other day, a Load set of diamonds ting | head that they are in danger of slipping still : mm — pg — a “yh | going on, fel Into a tub of water and | i the following note: enough grea proved, being shortly after. ere es . Viv : 15 u to come into contact with dofat least twenty-five | further if not supported. It the jewels please you, iet me know, at Act
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7 0 r 14 fet b 4 f H 1 li fF 15 . 5 : i F K “EB 5 * * se that utter, I should ut que roulerz refer to : be at RNTIARDT,?? ion. nes. tieth anniver. pat they seem their rights. ettied and nenaces to ssia, Austria rms, despite Wise, that it the event tr ree nations the growth ate the dan- es they have Stablish. At 1859, Russia a, 5. 000,000: majority of be cast, k lit it to their ‘ pa of A vo much dependence, „that they ‘or believe e. Revolu- lity to the erations of * ana bides e IN) there + and they ral shakiag reatened in leed, if Po- . she bas« under dog ns of Lib- anxious to u, Austris,. on\Vulsions lo private 10uUnts, ac- Pwards of ine minor e disaster, eas is se- re not sim - ut even of 8 N ib i: BS a5 eously : 7111 : * f 1 den de ard Theo Edmerton had partea 4, * — 1 ts * * — 88 ee * N * 7 oF 2 4 * = 7 O = ? £ — 2 8 1 n pac, Be ane 2 ° 4 n ** ae ay & ‘ ä > 7 * N sy S. * N - * 208 1 + Bee : 0 — 4 2 5 4 1 “ish * A . 3 ° 4 + * 8 7 a * — 4 2 0 ait Post-Dispatch. _ , “LIGHTNING.” TO Tits. a. KNAPP. For the ‘te wd sign’’ In the newspeper line Came to me in wy «ffice alone, There the flielight shone Un the hearth of stone; And when I was visi To the floor ved by some friend be d bena— But with poker be'd send A creditor down asa foe To the street below, With a single blow. : **What was be lige Well, now, Iean't say, You vere picking your way ou were picking * the mud and slusb and you didn’t Do w y Which way you'd go It you slipped in the snow, And just +s your heart began to pine For leas slippery shoesthan yours or mine A snow ball hit you ‘‘ below tne line. Well, he was like that, aud } often dream Thatl'm in a storm and somehow seem To see his form in the hghtning’s gieam. ee 2 I en bim, and knowsome- 2 re Somebody's mourning his lost baek hair Neuste be’s been there. Not quite a wan, rot quite a ehild; only my office Doy—dircty—thai’s all. Ready at call For joy great or sma):. Belore the bakery window with eyes Fixed on pies | And the bread set to rise. THEO'S LOVE. Bom. Isabel bad managed to get through with the ceremony very creditably indeed. She had succeeded in looking queenly and elegant, and Mr. Van Verst had suow all bis pride in hie hand-ome eyes wiien be looked at her. She bad not trembled or appeared in the least nervous, but, as her bridesmaid said, behaved as though she were in the habit of geiting married every day. After the ceremony she bad gone through the tedious reception, and stood smiling, vet seri- ous—grave, yet pieasant—while her dear five bundred friends kissed ber band, and congrat- ulated her—ber feminine friends, who, in their secret soul, were envious of ber good luck in having secured“ the handsome, stately man beside her, who filled bis position and did the honors as a prince of the blood royal might have done—whose name was a power in so- cial, financial and political circies, and who had econdescended from his high estate to woo lovely Isabel Lisle. And now they were married and a. Ceremony, reeeption and breakfast were over, and well over, and Mrs. Van Verst bad retir- ed to her dressing-room to change her toilet of white satin and lace, pearis and diamonds, and white roses, forthe charming traveling | costume of ecru silk and Persian embroider- ed garnet cashmere. Justa little tothe surprise of the vivacious — —＋ 2 atthe gay crowd as duing „ Willard’s pariors — * Dg, as was not the —— j 114 lovei 91 ust so at love Gwyneth. eagerly y Vian Of late Edmerton had been and pe the desolate, waste time in his life when Isabel Lisle haa married another. He baa theugbt igs to renew his faith and trust in woman. had had no hope, or wish that the wreck be had believed him- self 10 love and passion snould ever be made bis affections, Vivian had come witb sympathy and a Until, standing watching her to-night, fairest, brightest star in Mrs. W brilliant assemblage, Theo Eamerton knew he loved ber. Until he was wondering what the remnant of his heretofore unblest life would be worth to him if, when be asked lovely Vivian for ber love, she should withhold it. For he had made up his mind slowly dur- ing the past few weeks that he was warrant- ed in asking her. He was almost sure she cared for him; ana yet, if it should so bappen that she did not. An bour afterward be stood before Vivian Gwyneth, alone with her, in the fragrant, half dim fernery. with bis e face pale with passionate pieading, his eyes full of masterful tenderness, as be told her how he loved her, ard ashed for ber sweet self in return. And Vivian’? I think it was the sweetest way a woman ever gave herself to her lover, that which she did, in her own perfect way, so proud, so tender, so charmingl¥ sly. „Be fore I answer you,“ she said, lifting her glorious eyes to hisin a swift, radiant, little glance — before Il answer you, let me show you—tbis—the picture of bim I have loved ali my life. Evenasababy I began to worsbipit. It was my ideal—I bave worn it night and day. Wouid you care to have me tell you what you wish, knowing what! have told vou!“ A gasping sort of vague fear crept chilly over bim in that one instant when sbe laid a diamond-crusted gold locket in bis hand. And then be opened it to look into his own the | eyes—the picture he had given Isabel Lisle girls who were supposed to be indispensable on the momentous occasion, Isabel told them she really very much preferred attending upon berself, and, as Isabel usually had her own way, Mabeiand Maude left her, with a loving, saucy little protest. a she laughed, and turned them out, and tber— Regardless of the Magnificence of her trail - ing bridal robes, unmindful of the rare and costiy white roses she crushed so rutbleasir, this bride of an bour, when she had locked the door and dashed down the curtains ,filung berseifon- ber koees beside the lounge in a perfect ecstacy of gricf—knelt there, saiver- | ing and praying. She could not ery: it seemed as if all her | tears bad forever left her eves to curdle round ber beart. Sbedid not even make the slightest sound, but oh! the awful, un- -peakable, pent-up agony she suffered, until sbe wondered she did net die then and there —until she prayed God to let her die as she was. or else removethe burden. And tbe why and wherefore was, that since tbe night and bour eighteen montas before, ä—DT— — — —ä ꝛ -ö— —— in proud, indigoant coldness— they two who bad worshipped each other as ever fond lov- ers not often worship—tIsabe!l Lisle had never spent one happy moment. Not once bad she beard of him or from him. He had Gissppes red as tboroughly trom society as though be were dead, and so bow could she bave known tnat iu his pique, and stubbora- ness, and unwielding pride, be had put the ecean, foreign countries, deserts, between dem? Ali sbe kneW was, he made no sizn; all she realized was, be had gone so far in his dis- pleasure as to give ber no opportunity in her penitent reienting to be reconciled. And now. tbie fsir. bright day she was Horace Van Verst’s wife. Some one tapped sottiy on the door, bring- ing Isabel to Wer senses. Had it been a min- nie or an hour since she knelt there, shiver- ing, writhing with longing pain and utter abandonment of despair’ Maude Si. Willis’ cheerful vwice called out: A belated wedding present, Belle—a ebeck for $1,000, or a Government bond, I dare say, seeing itis contained in an envel- ope. Can't I come in?’’ IU take the parcei, Not quite yet, dear. please.” She unlocked the door and received it; then DIC ates end weak’ — i et. san w me chair, as she recognized Theo Ed- 2 — open it 8 once ; — der her beart seeming to stop girlish voice, —— — — — — — — — — —— P — — 8 trains, roused — perate defiance herself. ; And then she tore open the envelope and read this: ** Without any doubt you will be surprised to receive my most elaborate congratulations on the auspicious event that has en to your busband the sincere, love of your heart,and bestowed u if the ti- tle that means, in your case, —— — tions are so surely, so sincerely, upon sudden! hopes, my ha woman. You have ki if ever I —— aa ve you, „ pray now + tag I may f I ever loved—yes, a’ shaft near Joplin, nipeteen years before. She emiled in his astonished face. ou don't know—roocne knows but my dear adopted parents—that I am Isabel Lisie’s child, but I knew you, Theo, the first time I saw you, and I think, if I bad not mamma’s locket, i should still have known you from ber letters and diary I have kept. Are you sorry | am mamma’s daughter’’’ ty it pos-ible—was it possible’ Isabel's child! Then ali the passion came radiantly back to his pale face and astepished eyes as he held out bis arms caressingly. “I think your mother has given you to me. I joved ber. but not as I love you, oh. my lit- tie one! you give yourself to me!“ Vivian, will you come to me’ Will Ard she stepped inside the outstretched arms and laid her bright head op his breast, and made bim realize that it Was for his nigbest human happiness that fate had seem- ds apparently cruel in all those past dreary vears. which now, in one little moment, were blotted out forever. — A Ride to Death. i;reenvillef(s. C.) Special to Chicago Times.“ Tbis morning about 5 Southert-bound passenger train was whirling througb * pace atthe rate of fifty miles an hour, a figure on horseback was observed by tbe engineer as the train came thundering on a Cown-grade a few miies above this place. The map attempted tocross the track when the engine was only about twenty yards away. In an instant. before the tever could be reversed, the horse was struck dead and thrown off the track. To the amazement of the conductor ard engineer the man could not be discovered. Whenthe train reached bere and stopped at the station he was found on the pilot of the engine, still sitting astride of his saddle, stone dead. He was an old gray-baired map, and was recognized as George Martin, a weli-to-do cotton planter of Greenville county. Upon the removal of the body and an examination of it, it was discov- eregl that a piece of jug-bandie was suspend- ed from the neck of the dead man by a piece of string. Al gh it was quite small, the fragment of the it emitted aa unmistakable odor of corn whisky. Those who saw the oc- currence had no lopger any doubts as to the cause of the mad rider’s reckiess attempt to cross the track with a train bearing wn upon dim at the rate of fifty miles au hour. The conductor and engineer of the train are old railroad men and accustomed to unusual sights, but never within their experience has such an occurence come under their observa- tion. OONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The livery stable of Gibbs Bros. burned at Mattoon, III. An asylum for insane convicts is to be built in Chester, III. Mre. Henry Haeffer, of New York, suicided by taking arsenic. Mr. Swift, 2 merchant of Galena, Kansas, dropped dead while selling goods. The expense of Illinois charitabie institu- tions for the past year was $1,150,000. 0 miner, fell down 1 was killed. August D. Leighton, colored, was convict- Charies Marney, a ed in New York of the murder of Mary Dean. The sloop Highlands was sunk off Heligate in a collision with the tug Pioneer, of New Haven. The United States Circuit and District Courts at Jefferson City adjourned until March next. J. L. Woods, a prominent business man of Cleveland, was beaten by roughs and robbed on the street. rnal Revenue de- The receipts of the Inte to * forget artment, according Raum’s nen oh such thou : report, are for the year 3 113,449,621. God. I will betrue—I must ove true! Oh, The cott@n house of the . make me— make me true to him; and don’t facturing Company burned 2 — etord. let me swerve Heaven help me! Maine, Friday night. Loss. 390, 000. J. W. * — 11 — Chief of Po * ¥ tember, was re- y night. patience, and helmina Spmaler, a servant girl of De- -clousness of His * 170 kindle a fire by pouring in 22 bou 4 kerosene oil, and Wilbelmisa is no more. aif an r : of bushand’s face, as Gertrude Neals, a young — * bat was conveying agood, grand character, no w With and fil to thorough! y Danville, Ky., was kneeling be a fire s:ying ber prayers. Thomas Coleman, of Fall River. blew out s in bis room, while drunk. at the Pat- — — New York. and never kocw what mire. And a sudden little thri content warmed in ber 2 — killed im. r & peaceful emile as +be la G. Gillen, tbe ng man N. . Horace,” „because she reftised his 2 — ge to be such a good wife, Sigerson in New York — gently. Mr darling. Iko it.” be answered ber: and [am mest blessed of any man 02 Gad“, earth to-day.’’ So their wedded life began. | Two years sfterwaird.and half because of the pitiless dave had sw and was anew. And thew. right into all the debris of Gwyneth illard’s Dr. Pike left for Atlanta, to ‘The Sensation That Disturbs New Or- leans Soctety at Present. New Orleans Special to Cin. Commercial, 3. A great deal of curiosity was caused in so- ciety circles a day or two ago by the appear- ance of the following marriage notice the leading papers: — . September — — byC. H. Wilson, Esq., Jastice of ce at Big Lick, Roanoke county, Vir- ginia, F. T. Howard to Emma C. Doswell. Public interest was aroused, and the — of gossips set wagging when the fol- Jowing was pub : ‘The statements in the public press that I was married at any time or place is untrue. Jam not married, and never have been mar- med. FRaNK T. HOWARD.’ F. T. Howard is the son of Ctaries T. Howard, well known throughout th country as the bead of a lottery company. Youne Howard is about twenty-six vears of age, and is well known in society. “ Emma C. Doswell is a daughter of the late Ww. S. Pike, of this „ who in his day was a distinguished banker in New Orleans. Pike family is one of the oldest known in the city. and Mrs. about thirty years of age, amiable, beautiful and cultivated. Her flirt husband was Mr. Sne bas been a favorite in society for years. It seems that Mr. Leslie Bodd and Mr. H. S. Bell, who are friends of the Pixe family, caused the mar- riage notice to be published, and these gen- ue men furnished a statement of facts for publication. This statement is that three years ago Mr. Howard met Mrs. Dos- well, then a widow with two children, and several years older than Howard, and at once began to pay her marked attention. Frank’s father remonstrated with him, disapproviag of the match with a lady so much older than himself and incumbe with children, and it is said gave him $50,000 ifhe would de- sist in his attentions to Mrs. Doswell. This, however, did not wholly breakeff their in- timate relations, and affairs movedjon ina quiet way for two years. In September, 1879, Mrs. Dosweil, accom- panied by her motner and brother, Dr. Jahn H. Pike, went to Salem, Va. Frank followed them there, and one day took Mrs. Doswell out driving. The ride was continued to Lake- brook, Roanoke county, where Howard pro- posed marriage, and introduced to her a naan as C. H. Wilson, a Justice of the Peace, who performed tbe ceremony in the presence of witnesses, and the lady was given a document which she carefully treasured as a marriage certificate. The marriage was kept quiet un- til some three months ago, when Mrs. Dos- well confessed to her friends while visiting Nashville. Howard went to Nashville and they lived at a hotel as busband and wife. He then took herto Atlanta and engaged apartments at the Kimball House. Howard returned to New Orleans with the supposed marriage certificate and had an interview with the lady’s friends, who still had doubts of the legslv of the marriage. He wrote and sign- ed the following document: NEW ORLEANS. November 19.—I certif7 thet myeelf and Emma C. Doswell. , Pike, were married September 2), #79, at Big Lick, Roanoke count”, Va., by C. H. Wilson, Justice of the Peace, from Salem. F. T. HOWARD. Witnessed and signed in our presence. Dr. JOHN H. PRE, MARY A. PRE. Howard then left for New York, with a a promise to return and be married according | 10 the Catbolic rites. The Pikesthen bad the above marriage notice publisbed and were astonished atthe denialfrom Howard, woo was supposed to be cut of the city. Dr. Pike telegraphed tothe clerk of the County Court at Roanoke, asking for infor- mation relative to Mr. C. H. Wilson, Justice of the Peace. who had performed the mar- riage ceremony. The reply came wiih crush- ing force, that no such man lived inthe coun- ty... The coosterpation and grief of the lady“ family atthis announcement can be better imagine d tna described. They at once con- cluced that Mrs. Doswell bad been deceived. look after the welfare of Mrs. Doswell, and is expected to return soon, when furtber developments are | expected. o’cioek, while the | public anction 1 | business property, etc. making an investment in real estate or pur- chasing a home should not miss this oppor- tunity. Any information about any particular piece as well as lots can be had by calling at ceived by Mermod, Jaccard & Co., and Locust. tially so. ing on their oars and laying plans for the coming spring. No sales of any consequence were made the pmst week, the attention of prospective buyers being centered in the sale of the property totake place Monday. very for occupancy brisk, but little desire is mani- tested to purchase. Parties who invested in real estate some time ago, and those who owned improved property, are adding more improvements, a very good indication of a healthy condition. were so few and issignificant as to be un- worthy of special mention. sword. and marevhal’s 61/1" —the very coun- ter feit of Mee. that Mesers. J. T. ONO VANS & Co. will offer, at on Monday, December Sth, 1880, at the Real Estate Ex snange,a large list of real estate, consisting of farms, dwelitings, Parties desirous of the ofice. superb NEW stock, inst. re- Fourth FRENCH clocks, Important Grange Meeting. The Executive Committee of the Missouri State Grange has been in session this week at Barnum’s Hotel. Tuesday morning to Thursday night, but the proceedings were not generally made public. Those in attendance were the Hon. John Walker, of Howard county; J.C. Evans, of Clay county; county: A.M. Coffey, of Johnson county: and Henry EXsbbaugh of Jefferson county. One object of the meeting was to settle up ail business copnected with the late encampment at Rolle. cfiicial organ for the ensuing year. This fell upon Coiman’s Rural World. of this city. The session lasted from N, B. Thompson, of Bates Anotber was the selection of an eommittee divided the State into four districts for lecturing purposes this winter. One or more lecturers will be secured for each district. ture date. ail returned home Friday morning. Thev will be appointed at some fu- The members of the committee The Real Estate Market. The real estate market is duil and essen- The agents and operators are rest- Life asseciation and other Rents are the demand good, however, and The transfers last week Another Brass Field Marskal. Berlin Correspondence London Times. To-day. amid noslicht military enthusi- asm, the Emperor unveiled a statue on the r Platz to the deceased Field Mar- Count von Wrangell, who was bora in — — — — | | sien. | —— Yanktew .... Dise. 0 THERE is a freshet tucky and a boom inthe his. Lent W Carr. GEO. H. ALCoxe left for Chester to ud the J. B. . © eee Ser Gey M. Kehlor. Sheis draw CINCINNATI and St. Louis adopted a resolution setting the — oft p- loting between the two pomts at $ 100 — are — per trip or month. COMPANY been formed at Mosco ° and $1 stock has been j build a to make daily trips between that town and Cincinnati. The former owne — Silver Star are at the head ef the — P LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal: The Mor- gan Rattler puts ber eard“ in the Cinciana- ti Commercial astan Independ 77. — vertiser. Old Alf. says: ** Hit > — nos —— smiles as he listens to “the musie in MEMPHIS, December 2.—The Guiding Star came up st midnight, and lays over until morning toadd 700 bales of cotton. Capt. Harpham reports the Poitevent lying easy, and believes she can be raised as soon as the river falis. Carr. C. R. RUDD. an old commander, and well known on the Lower Ohio, died at Ev- ansville Tuesday, aged sixty-one years. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. The last boat Capt. Rudd commanded was the Com- mercial, in the Evansville and Memphis e. NEW ORLEANS Democrat: The stockhold- ers of the New Orleans and Ouachita River Transportation Company met again yester- day. but the result of the meeting was not given for publication. We learned, however, that their differences were not reconciled—in fact, were widened. THE Duty left yesterday for the Lower — This is Smarba’s deuble-hull steamer, light draft and light power. She appeared to run very well, towing two scows. be old man’s zumerous friends and donors wish him success. The passengers and crew consist of the captain, engineer, pilot, the captain’s wife, children and big biack dog. Celebrated Oakes Candies. PROCLAMATION FROM OAKES’ HEADQUARTERS, 412 OLIVE ST. Send in your orders tor three to five pound boxes ofthe only genuine Pure Oakes Candies as manufactured by Peter Oakes. No connec- tion with Sixth and Olive orany other house in St. Louis. Wholesale ard retail. A. OAKES. Daily Weather iuiletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, 2 WASHINGTON, 6:07 a. m. December — 7 | 7 | = res | 5 N 1 44 svaviow. | & 38 weather. ;S 1B): ios ' 1 2 2 — 12 7 2 f 2 2 .. eee lee Ae Haro... 2244 5„„„5 29.580 51 SE 13 Light Rain eeeeeeteree 29. 71 258 Ol ¢ londy. Cincinnau......... 29.96 9 K 07 Cloudy Davenport... 29.71 27 SE „ Cloud e 29. 23 8 Clear. Des Moines....... 29.67 888 Cloudy Dodge City... 29.21 26 8 Fair. Fort Gibson....... — peed Indiapapolis „29. 30 SE Joudy Keckhunkkk 25.71 40 8 — Fogry La Crosse........ 29.71. 28\N |... Clouay Leavenwortk.... 29.57 31 O2 Foggy. Louisville 28. 80 41 NW 15iLight Rain. Memphis. 29.84 52 K OS! Licht Rain Neshvillie ...... 29.91 53 SE O2 Light Kan New Urieaas..... 24.9% 68 8 O02 Cloudy. ana... . C29. 62 Z2N . Cloudy Pioche, Nev C el, eee 30.10 26 NE Cloudy e es SR RP Salt Lake City.... 29.40 27 NW 20 dieavysnoe San Francisco 24.73 448 , Clear. Snreveport. ..... 26.80 Ga S 01.L ght Rain Springfeld.-Iil... 2. 5 408 01 Forge 3 —— 28. 78 12 8 01 Foggy —— 29.89; 22N Cloud Vicksourg ........ 29. 74 65 8 (Cloudy. e —— 215... — , The Compton Avenue Presbyterian Chureh congregation will to-morrow hold tirst services in the audience room of the beautiful editice which has just been erected at the intersec- tion of Compton and Washington avenues. Dr. J. H. Brooks, the pastor, will officiate at the ceremonies, which will be of a very im- pressive character. As there is vet seme monev owing to-morrow’s services will not be dedicatory. Thefreseoing and work about the church is very beautiful. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Tue Mrscorri Pactric RatL_way Co.. CONTRACTING FREIGHT OFFICE. | No. 128 CU Sr.. S. E. Cor. SECOND, £ Sr. Loris, December 1. 1880. On and after date bills of lading for all freight ship- ped to points in Texas, Incian Territory, Kansas and Missouri via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. now Kepsas and Texas Division of the Missouri Pacifi: Kailway Company. willl be issued from this ce. G. W. CALE, Contracting Freight Agent. * — ——ä— — conducting a real estate broke Louis: only those acquainted with St. business men need ausewer. Good reference given and required: address Real Estate, Post-office box 183, Rochester, N. 1 WANTED—MALE HELP. ONEY to loan on all al property in sum? M of e to $5.000. at Golden Laale Loan Office, 12 South Fourth street. LIVE man wanted to take orders for castom A shirts: $20 per week can be made. Ball at Bell- vue Home. OUNG man 19 \ears oe: wants to learn *ar-tena- ing. Satary must pay expenses. Address D., this office. —— WOMAN wishes to do laundry work by the dar. A Cell at Washington avenue, 1222, south side ot the street. Beco Me. ~ SITU ATION by ayourg geln private at- Olle fam to assist with house work. Address War v * this off- e. . FIk*T-CLASS 4) ess-maker wants work by day references can per month. board and rom; apply at room or week. be given. Ap- 414 Olive street. * ply at 1425 Lucas av. — —— —— — IRL who is an experienced parse and will: ‘o , G assist iu sewing wishes a place; apply at 1015 WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. Wash street. in rear. ) s office. & BOOK-CA® nd writing desk combined wanted. — Adele and must be reasonable. XXI. this eee. . —— Princess or G —— pre*erred. R.. this office. 1st: somg and dance steps. Add W. . thie office. 1 ADY of education and experience her ser- vices to write letters of any style or impert at be me orsbread. Address for one week, Mrs. A. E. Themas this office. 1 wants s postition as copyist, or will a=sist ip 1 . baving «a thorough knowledge. „ „ * 14 —ů— situation as housekeeper preferred. address for 3 days. A., Box 169, al- teu. Diineois. i AGENTS WANTED. DVANCEA wanted fer a — requived. Mast Pay — 0 address W ood, this office. lar lecturer. ex perie3ce. — — — —ů MC —— - — — ow — — — eae ——— . ðñꝛ.: — 2 * ee ~~ 4 17 Gand am. Ans * 2 Pas 10 Spruce surest. New 4 : * * f * N * . * N * * r enn e ge 5 3 E Ean, 3 3 5 „„ * we : n ine ks ie 5 eS 1 oe n 2 = 2 a > 7 i is 3 * ö * 1 9 15 4 1 1 N i — * 1 ¥ “ . ‘ a * a ; 1 4 8 5 ments. glasses, table for call at the Gaiden Kagie Lean 12 8. * * 7 2 334 OLIVE—A competent house girl wanted, wanted as companion to 4 A rind — : 8 } 1 horse. A wood salary to the right 7 — “Address Ae A PFRENTICE girl wanted for dressmaking; win Se ay PS WEES Ie first. 2723 Wash 0 — girl wanted te work three. Apply at Board of Trade, Missouri avenue, St. Louis. for a Third FIRST CLASS cook. washer and ironer: mast, A come prepared to go to work; at 2710 Dayton family of and bes SO girl ‘2723 Washington ave. ‘-CLASS lady wanted to take an interest with lady N meals. For - er information call at ashipgton ave. Gt to do general housework ; red; 350 Olive street. ©. Reference required and 0. wanted for general housework. G servant wanted for cooking and housework * ‘hariles. . Greer. German girl. not afraid of work wanted at 703 Russell ave. G D girl for general housework. Apply at 2849 Clark avenue. a ; Geer giri fer gene work.3023 N. Teath street. erenc¢s required. }§ — R ted—To, s lady thoroaghis competen position is offered. Waverly Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. ACHINE girls at 1225 N. Sixteenth «treet, to work on shop coats. Xk) ANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron at 2204 Gamble avenue. 4 — — 8 — — — eee K unredeemed trunks, valises. musical instru- ments, opera giasses, table 2 for sale low, call at Golden Eagle Loan Ofce, 128. Fourth street. Terms to suit the times. — 51 81 WASHINGTON AVE.—A nicely farnished room. Kent cheap. 233 4 OLIVE—Farnished rooms for rent, single —— — ST. CHARKLES—Farnished rooms for rent. or ep snite. 7 OR REN T—Front and back parlors,unfurnished. x Apply at 2647 Olive street. R RENT—2614 Chestnut street, a nicely fur- nished front room. OK RENT—Nicely furnished 3d-story front room, suitable for two gents; southeast corner Sixteenth and Pine. Price, $12. ALL room, nicely furnished, for $4 per month. 914 Morgan. N ICELY furnished front room with coal and gas. Do for three geatiemen; $13 per month: south- east corner &ixteentb and Pine. _ AND POWER To Rent Inquire of KINGSLAND & FERGUSON, No. 823 North Second st, ECOND-STORY office rooms for rent. Two rooms frosting on Olive, corner Sixth street. Wm. H. Horner, 52] Ulme street. . 1 and two rooms above, for $20, at No. 1020 Washington av. ati. WANTED—ROOMS. — ee ee ne ee ees —jä4äů Y two young gents. a furnished rvom,with fires, near the center of business: private family pre- ferred. Terms must be mederate. Address Jovial, care Post-Dispatch. ANTED—One funished front room in private family in southern part of the city: terms must be moderate. Address J. H. W.. thisofiice. 7 —— eee — — — OARDING—1522 Olive. Delightful rooms: com- forts of anice home guaranteed: stricily pri- vate family. 293 ® LOCUsT Sr.. with board. «large, de- e lightful front room, furnished or un- furnished. BOARDING AND BOOMS WANTED. 1 OOM and br: akfast and tea wanted bva vonne woman clerk ina dry goods house op small salary. Can give good reference and wonlt he sat- isfied with moderate fare and accominodations if tbe 22 is made proportionate to her mean Address „C., this cfiice. Ww AXTED—Comforts ble room “with good hoard for one gentleman: address Adeipli, tits office. — — =~ — FOR SALE. — — — — — — — — R barzains— sts in overcoats aad basiness suits, Golden Eagie Loan Office. 12 5. Fourth IR SALE—A Caxton seif-inking$ press, chase 4 by 6 inches, with 17 fonts of type. at a bare gain. Address. H. L.. this office. Kee SALE—A No. 1] pool table in 10d or- der and everything complete. Can „ seen at Pat Flannery’s saloonp.in First Ward, rolhmg mi)!. K SALE—A No. 1 pool table: pol to Pat Flannery, pear roiling mill, East t. 9 OR SALE—At $210, an elegantly carved «mare giana piano. at 704 Chouteau arenne. - Wok SALE—A Canary bird. Good sivzer. 2132 Biddie street. —— MERICAN Cyclopedia, last edition, sheep, $65, A Chambers ae. London edition. $23 50,” Ger. (Wan books fer APLE HALL MYSTERY. a new romance. St. Louis book, 25 cents. For sale at Look and News Company. 1 OOO *7AsDand New and Old Books: & 9 different E clopedias. Lawand . Medical Books Cheap. (Cash paid for — a note. | will orsell. Dan Linahan, er, Fourth and ashiagton avenue. ——— b F ARCHEEK HAS REMOVED HIS LARGE *TOCK „ ofnewand seeond-hand books from Seventh and Olive to 205 N. Sixth street. The cheapest hol- iday books in the city. =, near little — — — — — LOST AND FUUND: — — oor — — — —— ta suits, Guiden Eagle Loan Uffice, 12 Svath Fourth t. —— — F. bargains—misfite in overcoats and es ne stree UST—White cashmere cape with deep frieze. lined with white silk. Left at din'ng-room of Laclece Hotel. Tuesday eveniag. 26th ult. era reward if returned to 424 Washingtos avenue. Ne questions. 3 3 — dog: body and limbs liv+r-«oiored. except left fore foot, which is spotted with white: threat and brea 3 tor $+ meade to order. Puniee at ee * you eave d lot ana “Gecire a 4 house built thereon. » be 1 > * 1 * ~ Po 5 nl > ag oye et * > e ry 1
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a: fe ~ * > .* * * . — * PROFRIETOR. “"YEptered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. 4 ; 2 7 — o ICIALORGAN OF THE OITY “AMUSSMKSTS THIS SYKRING GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Maude Granger. POPE'’S—Around the World in Eighty Days. OLYMPIC—Barlew, Primrose & West's Minstrels. THEATRE OCOMIQUE—Varicty. —— — — —— — — Cnc tralus have been unloading peo- ple all week at the western end of the tun- nel. It seems that they are cramped for room around the alleged Union Depot. — — . Aj—ͤ— A sPLENDID fight is opening up between the gigantic corporations controlling the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania - Railroads. Those who are not interested should look on in peace. PASSENGERS arriving in St. Louis by rail these delightful mornings are com- pelled to alight in the snow or rain. The sheds of the alleged Union Depot do not seem to possess sufficient longitudinality. Arter all there isa probability that Hancock's popular vote will exceed Gar- fieid’s. lu order to keep up the section- alism of the Republican party to concert pitch, Gartield should be a minority Presi- dent. | Tun VPenusylvania coal miners are hav- ing a rough time of it. Thousands of them are being thrown out of employment by the giutted inarket. Perhaps a little more Protection would soothe the Penosylvania coal diggers. Bor INGERSOLL says that Senator Hill’s proposition to kill the Democratic party, provided the Republicans will kill their party, is much like the proposal of the rooster to the horse—that they should not step on each other’s feet, SENATOR KELLOGG represents all that is sweet and stalwartin Southern Republi- canism and he should have a seat in the Cabinet. He has wrestied with long that he might, by straining himself a little, perform the functions of Attorney- General. | Ware delighted to observe that the Jines, athe agony of its lust hours, is not embittered by the prosperity which is said to attend otber alleged newspaper en- terprises in this community. This is prob- ably due to what might be termed Chris- tian resignation. Wito savsAhat the Indians are not keep- ing step to the music of civilization? Tue United States Circuit Court at Omaha has just decided a case in which one Indian tribe another foran interest ina reservation. A few years ago the scalp- ing-knife would have settled a little dis- pute of this character. SuUCS lt may interest some people to know that the Czar of Russia is enjoying better health, that the Viceroy of India has had a little touch of fever (kind not men- tioned) and thatthe Boycott farm in Ire- land has been completely wrecked. We hope to hear something exciting from Duleigno before the day is colled away in the grave of time. — Riss has interdicted the exportation of grain on account of the threatened famine in some of her districts, and Greece has a shortage which will have to be sup- plied from American granaries. It is this sort of thing that rolls gold into our cof- fers and enables the Republican party to pay off the public debt without «disturbing the current prosperity. Iv may not be out of place to mention that there is a hitec in the proposed in- vasion of the Indian Territory. Gen. Payne, commanding the main army of the . OKiahom: claim-jumpers, seems to be . 187 a ‘Ba we yi r 1 — 0 7 1 2 9. * "ad 5 - 7 * * * oe a . — 3 4 „ “a a , 1 1 a she - * N if 4 * 7 a 5 troubled about his baggage trains and his line of communications. He should read the criticisms on McClellan’s campaigns now meandering through the columns of the Cincinnati Gazette. Xun racket is made over the in- dictment of the publishers and editors of the New York 7ruth on the charge of crim- ally libeling the great and good James A. Garfield in the matter of the Morey letter. But we do not observe that the foul flend who forged thé document has been hunted down and dragged to punishment. We would feel inclined to close out our stock in human nature at a great sacrifice if it should turn out that Mr. Garfield does his own forging. . — — — —— — Mn. J. M. Tuoursox, the plous and _ handsome secretary of the Union Depot _ Company, resents as a personal insult‘ the efforts of the Post-Disratcu to induce 2 J the rich corporation which he represents to carry out its contract with the patient St. Louis public. If Mr. Thompson's in- tellect were proportioned to his personal * charms he would understand that it is poor business for the servant of a monopoly to “rail and snarl and Snap at a dignified " newspaper, especially when the newspaper ' - Pi. i 129 N * ’ law so | i : 3 0 ’ r ‘ * 7 . 20 — 2 5 Depot fraud. 22— — THE past month has been a serious one for the navigators of the North Atiantic. All the steamships bound West have been delayed by storms. Capt. Kennedy, of the Inman Line, who has crossed the trackless ocean four hundred and fifty-six times, says that his last voyage was the worst that he ever experienced. The man who has taken out a patent for smoothing the ocean’s azure brow with applications of oil should turn his attention to the high- way between New York and Liverpool. A NUMBER of citizens of Evanston, IIli- nois, having nothing better to do, met the other day and solemnly celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of the execation of John Brown, the demented old man who made war on a sovereign State as the re- presentative of the Republican party. Capt. Kidd had performed his piracies as a politician with a fanatical fancy for the property of other people he might have had his chromo hanging in rural homes to-day beside that of George Wash- ington. Tu mistake in Georgia which seems to have lost the electoral vote of the State probably grew out of a lack of reverence for the Natiof, with a large N. When the power- ful Republicans take possession of Con- gress again they will probably make it im- possible for the foolish little States to keep laws on their statute books which conflict with Federal enactments. A bill abolish- ing the Constitution and taking from State Legislatures all powers save those which pertain to the building of bridges and im- provement of highways will probably be passed the first week of the session. — —— — — — — EVEN though it be true that Chicago, after years of experiment, is about to try macadam for her streets, nothing will be added to the science of street paving, for the suspicion will go abroad that the St. Louis macadam has fastened its hooks upon the so-called Garden City. As Chicago will be compelled to import her pulverized stone from some neighboring district, itis to be hoped that she will profit by our experience and not use the mealy variety of limestone. A macadam of Joliet stone or granite might improve some of the bogs and morasses which answer for streets in Chicago, but our rotten lime- stone can’t stand attrition. Under the wheels of vehicles it is quickly reduced to the condition of slacked lime and our streets are converted into mortar beds. If Chicago has fallen into the clutches of amacadam ring her lease of life is short. ring A HOTEL was destroyed by fire in Osh- kosh, Wisconsin, last evening, and a lady, who lacked the courage to jump from one of the upper stories, was burned to death. These hotel horrors loom up in the news- papers every winter with painfal regular- ity. This particular catastrophe calls at- tention to the fact that here in Missouri we have a law which requires St. Louis hotel-keepers to provide the rooms of their guests wit ropes and fire escapes. The Southern Hote! tire demonstrated the value of even a plain clothes-line in the upper stories of a burning building. The life of Mrs. Page might easily have been saved yesterday if her room had been provided with so simple aconvenience. The Legis- lature of every State inthe Union should enact laws requiring hotels of more than two stories to furnish their rooms with ropes as religiously as they furnish them with beds. — — PERSON AL. —Lijou Heron will have to change her name. She has grown big and fat. —CGaribaldi’s body, below the waist, is al- most insensible. The upper end of him was never any too good. —Cardinal McCloskey expects t-to visit Obarieston and other cities of the South withia the neat teow months. —Mr. Edward Langtry, the husband of the Jersey Lily,’’ arrived last Tuesday at New York. He was not received on landing by Mr. Sam Ward. — Wealth is often misapplied. Mrs. Charles Crocker, the wife of the President ot the Southern Pacific Railway, has expended $3,000 in bringing a young actress, Miss Calhoun, be- fore the public. Much unconscious humor is to be fouad in the menace lately sent to Lord Morris Fitzger ald by his Irish tenants, to the effect that, though he would certainly be shortly shot, nothing would be done to frighten or annoy Lady Adela, his wife. —Abraham Lincoln’s old home at Spring- field is reported by the Sangamon, Illinois, Monitor, to be ‘‘a caluboose for vagrants.’’ The building was vacated by a boarding-house keeper recently, and since thentramps have found lodging therein. Tope Leo XII]. has entirely recovered trom the indisposition engendeied by his constant confinementin the Vatican during last sum- mer. Before he was elected Pope it was his wont to peram bulate the beautiful mountains around Perugiaevery summer and keep con- stantly in the fresh air. ~ ~—Victoria, Crown Princess of Germany, has no sympathy with the anti-Jewish feeling now growingin Germany. She has written a letter in which she strongly censures the agitation as devoid of all self-respect and respect for others, and contrasts the vulgarity manifested with the dignified silence preserved by the parties affected. The Chosen Ohio Man. From the Cincinnati Commercia). Governor Foster passed last night with Gen- | eral Gariicid at his home. We haye no doubt b 7 9 * * — * ; * a 9322 If | j „ . 4 * e a — 1 —— of himeeif as a candidate tor the Senate. He is the Ohio man for the Oabioet. | a A Mean Libel. 2 2 From the Kansas City Times. St. Louis 1s agitating the scheme ot a big tree bath-house, and the editors of the daily papers are overjoyed at the prospect of being able to keep clean. Heretofore they have had to wait for big rains. Win Rule the Roost. From the Chicago Times. There are suggestions in the atmosphere that the good Deacon Richard Smith is to be reserved forthe important place of chief of Garfieid’s kitchen Cabinet. Belisarius Safe For the Winter. From the Philadelphia Times. The Grant pension fund is now so large that it will undoubtedly enable the ex-President to get through the winter comfortably. John’s Usefulness. From the New York Sun. oe Joha Kelly is the man the Republicans rely on to carry the city of New York for them. PUBLIC OPINION, A Good Suggestion. St. Louis, December 2, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I see by your valuable paper that we are to have a natatorium to be used as a skating rink in winter; we are much in need of both; also a large hall. Why don’t the Fair Association build a large hall and use it as an exposition building in September and as a public hall the rest of the year. And have attractions at the Fsir Grounds also. The Fair Association are at present very prosperous; Why not in- crease their stock and butid an exposition pbuilding, which we so much need. EXPOSITLON ADVOCATE. Something for Our School Directors to Look After. Sr. Louis, December 4, 1880. To the Editor of tbe Post-Dispatch. The re-districting of the Divoll School, now agitating a good many parents of children excludedtrom that school, seems to be a mat- tet of necessity; but more ot favor. The wri- ter was one of the first to bring his two chil- dren to said school on the opening of the scho- lastic year and on arriving at the building found justseven children in Room 12. Re- turning bome in the evening ofthe same day ne was informed that the teacher had sent his two chiidren home—for want of room—but afterwards and upon a great may solicitations graciously consented to admit them once a Gey. As under the. circumstances these children ought to have been kept upon tue grand principle that he who comes first grinds first, I am inclined to believe that wealth, fashion and style are the ruling ele- mentsin that high-toned school more than merit and vigilance and that the ‘‘30-called’’ re-districting is done more for the purposes of mating this school an aristocratic one than as a matter of necessity. C. A. 8. — — ABOUT TOWN. — — — THE Sbaw Club bave arranged for a party next Friday night at the Laclede Hotel. THE police received their pay to-dav, and all the peelers will be happy for a day or two. LINCOLN LODGE, of the Knights of Honor, — a ball on Saturday night next at Armory all. THE 300 jurors summoned in the Kring case for next Monday will make things lively about the Four Courts next week. THE new vaudeville theater erected on Elm street near Seventh will be opened next week or the following. It has not vet been christ- ened. REV. Frs. BENSON and GRAFTON will hold the closing mission services to-night at Trivity Church, Eleventh and Washington avenue. THE divirg-room of the Laciede IIotel is being newly frescoed, and the whole hall is juil of staging, underneath which the tabies are set. THE next opera produced under the aus- pices of the Yeung,Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion will be **Stradelia.’’ Rehearsals will be- vin within a week. THe Commercial Lodge of the Legion of Honor gave a musical and literary entertain- ment last night atthe hall, corner of Fourth and Franklin avenue. THE first annual meeting of the Hebrew Free School Society takes piace to-morrow afternoon a balf past three.o’clock. There will be reports of oflicers and an election of directors. ANNA UOX’S benefit will take place at new Turner Hall, corner of Thirteenth and Monroe streets, on ‘luesday, December 7th. It prom- ises to be a grand affair, as the little actress is a great favorite. CELEBRATIONS of the Holy Communion at 7:30 and 11 o’clock to-morrow morning, and children services at 3 o’clock p. m., and clos- ing mission sermon at 7:45 p. m., at Trinity Church, Eleventh and Washington avenue. THE Rev. R. G. Brank, D. D., will preach in the Central Presbyterian Church, Garri- son and Lucus, to-morrow morning and even- ing. The Communion ef the Lord’s Supper after morningsermon. In the evening the subject will be“ The Lord's Way of Revival.“ THE preparations for the entertainment to be given by the members of Battery A, St. Louis Light Artillery, are being made with great care and the performance promises to be one of the finest ever produced by ama- teurs in the city. The pr: gramme consists of a series of war pictures and scenes from the battlefields of different nations. Some of the costumes are very elegant and lovers of spee- tacular amusement will certainly have a rare treat. There will also be some selections of vocal and instrumental music by members of the battery. We hope that onthe evening of December 20 Pickwick Theater will be crowd- ed, and that this popular organization will receive the encouragement it so richly de- serves. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. To-night, the employes of the Northern Iron Works will receive their pay. At the lumber yards over 500,000 feet of lumber is loading for shipment on Monday. Eighteen new freight cars‘arrived from To- ledo this morning for the W., St. L. and P. Next Saturday inthe Post-DisPpaTcna will appear a full report of the current year’s comes among the St. Louis hard-wood dealers. Monday morning the employes of the North St. Louis Barrel Works will bave their pay advanced twenty-five cents per day. To-night, Mount Moriah Lodge, Ne. 40, Masonic,jwill have a most interesting session, and will confer the Master Mason’s degree. From Aurora Lodge a large delegation will attend, andthe State Grand Master, W. II. Stubblefield, will also be present. Immigration Items. A gentleman writes from Oregon to Sec- rctery Renshaw stating that there is a de- cided disposition on the part of farmers re- siding in his section to immigrate either to Texas or Missouri. He says a Texas iand agent has been through bis section in the interest of Texas railroads, and it was prob- able they would go there unless Missouri of- fered ber attractions fer their con- oe, eee ‘ weet 6 imme- ately spa 0 e regonian ten copies of the handbook. Mr. Renshaw bas received information that a colonv of farmers is being organized in Yorkshire, England, on the mutual benefit plan, to set- tle in Southwest Missouri. A large number of inquiries were received and about * tor oh emp By tn answered. e o com wmitteemen et — ports this morning that he had K 9000 on bis subscription list since Thursday. 2 * 0 . We o * ; : to "25 * 2 „ ptt Deer = ¢ 1 . * ee 2 4 L wo | G 0 " The Solution of the > . 4 IM a canvass — 1 ee es * Oe he -% Ae cA 4 * | Disappearance from the St. James. - — — Mr. Wiltshire’s Story of the Affair—No Foul Play. —— A Post-DispaTcu reporter to-day ascer - tained the real facts in the mysterious disap- pearance of Mr. Frank Riggs, of Arizona, re- ported by his wife. Yesterday evening a gentleman called at the Chief’s office and, showing the account of the ak- fair published in these columns, he said he could explain the matter away. He gave a long story in a very detective -Iike shape, but Chap“ saw through it at once, and pald no further attention to the matter. His theory was that a woman of easy virtue, but passing as respectable, and living in a fashionable ne iz hborhood, had cap- tured the missing man’s heart. While about the Four Courts to-day a reporter met Operative P. Q.,“ and in response to re- peated questions obtained the following story ofthe case: Where does all the mystery in this case lie’ Is it a murder or desertion, or what“ The “Operative P. Q.“ replied: ‘‘Tbave just left Mr. Wiltshire, who feels congiderably aggrieved over the way the morn- ing papers have spoken of his connection with this case. By the way, his real name is Bev- erly Wiltehire and his residence No. 2641 Olive. He says he first met Riges about four weeks ago, when he was introduced to him atthe Planters’ by Mr. Campbeil, Riggs’ partner. Quite a little intimacy sprung up, and the female members of the families made mutual calls at each other’s residences. The Riggs family at that time were boarding at the Planters’. Sometime after the first in- troduction to Wiltshire, Riggs and his wife went to New York,while Campbell and Wilt- sbire took a trip down in 1 linois. On their return the Riggs family stopped at the St.James. On Thursday last Wiltshire met Riggs in his room at the St. James. They went out and paid a visit to the Mining Exchange, where Riggs was introduced to Col. Theo. Heman, man- ager of the exchange. After leaving the ex- change Riggs and Wiltshire dropped into Lupe“s. Here Riggs astonished Wiltshire by asking if be could keepasecret. The latter replied, ‘I think 1 can if there is nothing criminal in the matter.“ To which the reply was made. ‘Of course 1 wouldn’t ask you to do anything criminal, knowing that you were incroduced to me by Mr. Campbeil as a first-class gentleman.’ ‘Well,’ said Mr. Wiltshire, Wat do vou want me to do?? (Wiitshire’s idea was that the request would pertain to mining bust ness.) Said Riggs: ‘I want to leave my wife and goto Europe, and I don’t want you to tell her anytbirg about my going until you see Campbell. as I prefer that Campbell should break the ice.“ Wiltshire said, ‘All right,“ and Riggs tnen informed him that he intended buying a ticket onthe Iron Mountain read, and go to Europe via New Orleans, that he would write Campbell the facts in the case, and write Wiltshire either at the hotel or at his house. Ile gave W. $50 with which to pay his hotel bill, which he duly did. Well, what was the trouble between Riggs and his wife?“ “Pil 1ell you what W. said. He says Riggs info) med him that his wife was a lady in ev- ery particular, that he had nothing against ber in the world except that she was very jealous of him and that they could not get ulorg together. He said he would leave her and take a trip to Europe and that when he became aware of ber location he would send her some $2,000 or 4 3,000 for pocket money.“ „ste through all his, but what was Mrs. 4 doing at the St. James Thursday night? “Why, that is the simplest thing imegina- ble. He was goingto Red Buu, Lil., next morning, and stopped at the St. James so as to be handy for the Cairo and St. Louis Narrow Gauge omnibus when it left the Walnut street, ticket office in the morning.“ s there anything furiher?’’ No, except that Mr. Wiltshire feels that he has been placed in a very curious position. 1 understand that he and Mr. Campbell will make all the necessary explanations in the premises to Mrs. Riggs this afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Riggs are pretty well fixed, and there can be no finan- cial distress. She holds the deeds to all his mining property and he had given her be- tween $7.000 and $8,000 sbortly before his departure.“ This, then, is the solution of the mysterious disappearance. THE LATEST. Mr. Willshire this afternoon explained the situation to Mrs. Riggs, and apologized for misleading her as to her husbdand’s where- abouts yesterday. Mrs. Riggs is naturally very much distressed at the denouevent of the affair, but she seems resigned to it. Her husband has been careful to testify to her excellent character, and the only reason which his friends can find for his deseriion of her is that he has suddenly lost nis reason. SPECIAL drives in hosiery to-day at the Golden Eagle. LEGAL REFORMS. Statistics of the Work of the Court of Appeals. | The Bar Association will hold a meeting in Court room No. | this afternoon, to discuss the methods proposed te relieve the Supreme Court and the status of the Court of Appeals. The profession is pretty well divided on the question of abolishing the Court of Appeals, and as a number of them bave acquainted „ themselves with facts concerning the business done by the court, and will support it in consequence, the meet- ing will be a large and interesting one. The follow ipg figures,representing the business of the Court of Appeals, will be presented for consideration: The court commenced with 345 cases in 5 2 The number of cases docketed are Number of cases armed Number reversed and remanded Number dismissed Total number of cases disposed of.....1,832 Number ot cases now pending 222 Taken to Supreme Court bee 0 . 287 Affirmed in Supreme Court Reversed and remanded in Supreme Court Writs quashed end appeals dismissed, about The total number of opinions rendered were 1,780. 0 EXTRA-SIZE overcoats, black diagonal, fancy cheviots and plain meltons, atthe Golden Eagle. . THE ST. LOUIS DELEGATION. Who Will Be Chairman?—Candidates for Clerkships. PJ Inside eaucusing of the members of the St, Louis delegation as totheir organization is becoming frequent. Thereis a fight over the chairmanship of the delegation. Some opposition has been developed against Chas. P. Johnson,to whom outside opinion had con- coded the position, and it 1s known that a coalition 1s — te be formed among Districts lookine "war at wtb U eleva- tion of ‘McManus. Several young men Leerer tly | r **the clerkship of the delega- —_ * 1 „ 1 * — Mysterious ‘ , | * * 4 eee eee 5 7 58 A ~ 5, ar * a = 2 7 * * * cea “her * 1 8 cm 8 9 2 1 * 1 7 : 4 oa * . 9 :- ¥ — 7 a 5 e 4 7 Re ey oe : J 88 272 * 6 ; ee ce awe a: 4 2 N 2 a r House, Lowe Chsries Pollock, a member of the last of the last House of Representatives. W. H. Mayo, the secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee and, for more than ‘half of the last term, of the Senate, announces himself as a candidate for the secretaryship again. Wm. Hodnett, for many years Post- master of the lower house, is, of course, again a candidate. Capt. Dan Able, having missed a seat in the Senate, will probably be a candi- date for Sergeant-at-Arms of that body. What to Get. , The people who usually devote some time to a delightiui search sfter Christmas pres- ents, it in quest of pbric-a-brac furniture, superb parlor sete, antique ebony cabinets, inlaid end painted, unique wail cheffoniers, easels, pedestals, handsome library and din- ing room fittings, and the prettiest bed room furniture ever seen in the city, have a short journey before them. Burrell. Com- stock & Co., mindful of their immense holiday trade last year, have supplied themselves with such an extraordinary stock and at such accommodating prices as to insure the same result this Christmas. Their great bar- gains are in reclining chairs,shaving cases for gentlemen and ladies, ebony escritoires, with cunning little secret drawers fer violet papers and billets-doux. MORE SPECIAL LEGISLATION. „Bucket Shops“ To Be Declared Gam- ing Devices—Reducing the Number of Notaries. In addition to the bilis to be introduced in the Legislature of local interest to St. Louis, published in the Post-D1spaTcu of yester- day, two more have come to light. Mr. Walter C. Carr, ex-Senator Claiborne and one or two gentlemen connected with the Mullanphy Board were talking about the Laveille defalcation in the lobby of the La- clede Hotel this morning, when Mr. Carr remarked that the “bucket shops’’ with their temptations have been responsible for the ruin of many promising young men. Senator Ciai- borne remarked that they were worse than **faro banks.“ One of the party remarked that all gambling ought to be suppressed. Senator Claiporne remarked that the only waytosuppress gambling was to make the offense punishable by imprisonment in the Jailor Work-bouse, and that such a bill would be introduced in the next Legislature, and that in that bill **bucket shops“ would be classed as gambling institutions, and their managers be subject to pros- ecution the same as a faro dealer. The other biil contemplates abolishing the | commissions of the 965 notaries. public of St. Louis and limiting their number to 14 be appointed by the Governor only after a rigid examination by the Circnit Court the fitness of the applicant to fill the positj the responsibility of which will be increa by the proposed statute. THE largest and stoutest men can get a per- fect fit in business suits at tne Golden Eagle. Hunters and Fishers. Mr. Ellis N. Leeds and several friends go down to-day to Black River for a few days’ fishing and shooting. Quail shooting in this vicinity has been quite poor this season. The weather has not been favorable and the birds are rather scarce. S. A. Kay, of the Missouri Kennel Club, purchased a fine pointer this week from a Missouri breeder, giving therefor $150. He bas now on the way a fine lot of dogs from Canada. The party of jovial sports led by Frank J. Bowman and Robert S. MacDonald, who went to the Indian Territory last week, re- turred afew days ago. They had fair luck and elsimtobave slaughtered several deer and many ducks and geese. The big party of twelve who went down into the wilds of extensive Southwest Mis- souri over two weeks ago have at last been beard from. They report miserable weather, but considerable game killed. P'. J. Teasdale brought down the first deer. Up to the time f writing Charley Lucas bad slain seventeen eer. The company had also bagged a great many geese and turkevs. The party ought to have been back to-day with all their ten loads of camp equipage, but the river has been so unfavorable that they may not arrive for a week. If they can’t board a boat they will have to travel 160 miles borseback to the Iron Mountain Railroad crossing at Columbus. Legal Brevities. Judge Thayer is the only Circuit Judge on the bench to-day. The prese nt term of the Circuit Court closes to-day, and Monday the December term will commence. An appeal bas been allowed Heiman & Wall to the Court of Appeals in the case of Heiman et al. against Fisher and others. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Quincy J. Drake on the estate of John G. Ross, deceased. The value of the estate is $ 3,500. . The divorce case of O'Hara against O’ Hara was dismissed to-day on the motion of the laintiff, Mr. O'Hara. The petition al- eged several causes, and as Mrs. O' Hara made no answer, the case was placed on the default docket, which came up befor@ Judge Thayer afew days ago. At that time the at - torney for Mr. O’Hara informed the court tbat be could prove abandonment and adul- tery, and as Mrs. O’ Hara signified her inten- tion through a lawyer to defend herself ana answer, the court ruled that she had a right to be heard, and the case was postponed un- til next Friday. It bas been settled, however and the people of Carondelet will be deprived of a krowledge of the marital inconsistencies of the O’Haras. — 7 The Laveille Defalcation. No new developments were brought out in the Laveille defalcation. Another attempt was madetosee the ex-Secretary, and his house on Missouri avenue, opposite Lafay- ette Park, was visited, but Mr. Laveille wus not at home. He has resigned his position as Secreta) y and a number of candidates have come out for the position. <¢ _ EXTRA-SIZE dress suits at the Golden Eagle. CITY PERSONALS, Mr. Fred. Kretschmar, publisher of the official time-tables, has severed his connec- tion with the Chicago Railway Age and is now editor of the St. Louis Railway Register. Warden Willis of the Missouri Peniten- tiary and Senator James H. Walker of — county me 4 = — ; Mr. Willis an- ticipates reappointmen s present ‘ tion by Governor Crittenden. — S. George Fenby has lately been add theforce of the Public School Library. Ho attends to tbe duties bitherto performed by Actuary Soldan. Mr. Soldan left on Wednea- dav to take charge of the new public library at Peoria, III. Nobody could understand why Mr. B. E. Reese wolfed Mike the sandwich man out of a dollar’s worth of lunch fora quarter, until it was explained by his friends that Mr. R.“ ae to An City =e 282 each other at the rate of one a week, and someth n perate had to be done. ne See Ara meetin of the ft aft cons U address on the subject, tak strong grounds in favor of the Smith system. eT aa oa * * | * ! a 4 2 l 2 . [City Counselor Bell Condition of the It seems to be generally understood tha; unless a suit be instituted against the St. Louis Gas-light Company, by the city, betoro next April, no claim canin future be made against the company by reason of the statute” of limitation. This morning a Posr. Drs. PATCH reporter saw City Counselor Bell in reference to the matter, and his utter. ances will probably settle a much disputed question. . „Mr. Bell, in case the city does not pro. ceed against the Gas Company before ney ‘April, will not future litigation be barred — account of the effects of the statute of lim). tation?“ es, it would. if there was no case pend. ing touching the matter at present or he. fore the ist of 2 ; but you must remember that there is a case now pending inthe Court of Appeals in relation to the gas question. The case isan appeg; from the decision of Judge Thayer, of the Circuit Court. in which he held that the city could not institute suit against the Gas Com. pany for the recovery of damage for breach of the contract of 1846. The amount claimed by thecity for this breach of goutract is $3,000, 000. The suit itsel is an action by the St. Louis Gas Company to recover gas bills accruing under the con. tract of 1846, aggregating $800,000 in amount. The city in its answer set up a counter claim that the Gas Company bad violated the eon. tract made withthe city in 1846 by refusias to sell and convey its gas property and busi- ness to the city as required by the terms ot the contract, and that the city was thus dam. aged in the sum of $3,000,000, which it asks judgment against the Gas Company. Judge Thayer had ruled that the breach of contract of 184 in question was not one for which the city could recover damages. The city excepted to this decision, took a nop-suit to the counter claim, moved to set same aside, and, its mo- tion N overruled, filed a hill of excep. tions. Subsequently, the company having re. covered in the case a judgment for the amount of unpaid gas bills and interest, the city appealed to the Court of Appeals, The appeal carries with it the ques- tion whether Judge Thayer’s ruling denying the city damages for the breach ef contract of 1846 is law. The case will be argued before Court of Appealsin February next by my self for the city and Messrs. Noble and Shep- pley for the Gas Company. From the Court of Appeals an appeal lies to the Supreme Court of the State. The counter claim was put forward intime to save the statute of limitation, which does not interfere as long as the case is pending in court.“ Mr. Beli further stat- edthattbe prospects for gaining the case were very good. He had always thought it was a good case, and now he hoped the city would triumpb. THE COMIQUE ‘‘STAR’? ACTRESS. She Sues for $5,000 Damages for Being Shot. On the evening of November 9th last, while the performance of Our Girls’’ was going on at the Comique theater, the principal actress in the comedietta, Miss Marian Mor- daunt, met with a sad accident, which caused the suspension of the play. Miss Mordaunt was shot in the face throtigh the discharge of a musket in the hands of anexcited ‘‘supe”’ and badly burned by the powder. . She was unable in consequence to fulfill her engage- ment for a week at the theater. To-day she filed a petition in the Circut Court, asking for $5,000 damages from Wm. H. Smith, the manager ofthe theater. The petition sets forth that Varian Mordaunt is an actress, accustomed to play star characters, and that on July 8, 1880, she contracted with Wm. H. Smith to plsy a star engagement at the Comique Theater in Our Girls,“ ata salary of $150 per week. Sne began her en- gage ment on November 7 and on theYth the uLtoward accident occurred. She alleges thatthe guns and muskets introduced in the play sbculd not have been loaded and that by putting powder in them the management, owning the properties, was at fault and are responsible for damages. She says furtherétbat the occurrence necessi- tated a cancellation of her engagements else- where, andthat sbe has been disfigured and suffered no little mental and bodily pain. GENTLEMEN, if you need hosiery, the Golden Eagle willsupply you at half regular price. EAST ST. LOUIS. The case against M. M. Stephens for keep- ing a liquor shop without license was called in Graney’s sourt this morning, but was con- tinued. 4 Capt. George Crotty swore out a warrant before ’Squire Graney this morning charging Jobn Siam with running a butcher’s business without a liceuse. Chief Renshaw received notice from John C. Funk, City Marshal of Effingham, III., to be on the lookout fora man named Edward Edmunds. Edward is wanted in Effingham for robbery. The City Council held a special meeting at 10 o’clock this morning. No important busi- ness was transacted except the allowance of several claims. The next regular meeting will take place on the 13tn inst. The Sons of Gambrinus will hold their first meeting at haif past seven this evening at Deputy Coronor Graney’s office. The society has been lately organized, and comprises al! the leading citizens of East St. Louis. Several new tenement houses are now in course of erection on this side of the river. This is an improvement of which the city was badly in need. Many persons hitherto wishing to locate here were prevented from doing so by the scarcity of dwellings. Lee Mountjoy, tbe man having in his posses- sion a large bundle of clotbes which he was unable to satifactorily account for and which was afterwards found to have been stolen from No, 109 N. Tenth street. St. Louis, wil! be arraigned before ’Squire Graney this even- ing. The owner of the clothes has been found and will appearto prosecute Mountjoy. Lee bt in all probabilities, take a trip to Belle- ville. The East St. Louis market-master visited some of the Justices this morning to have warrant swornout against one Joseph Au- bun for defrauding him out of a little money. Crotty hired Auburn to haul some things over the river, and gave him some money to buy other articles. Upon calling for the articles Crotty was informed that the money paid just covered haulin expenses. Crotty claims that} ihe meney paid is four times the regular cost of hauling his property across the bridge. Square Graney will settle the matter this evening. BELLEVILLE, The jury in the case of Kraus against the St. Louis Carbon Works returned a verdict for $300for Mr. Kraus. Coroner Bader went to East Carondelet to- day to hold an inquest on the body ef the young man that was run over by a train yes- tei day. : The man accusing R. S.] Graham of steai- ing bis horse and afterwards selling it to a livery stable keeper near the Southeastern Railway Depot bas not yet arrived in Belle- . ville, but is expected to come on one of the evening trains. Grabam is held by the police — ties till the owner of the horse ar- ves. The City Council will hold a regular meet - ing on Monday. The most important busi- ness to come before the Council is the ap- pointment of a City Marshal to fill the vacan- cy caused — the resignation ot Chas. Born. Several aspirants to in the field. ent, is H Constable. 5 1000 —— ee 31 1 * 1 9 * 5 . * 7 5 7 * bles a . o 7 2 1 1 ty Journalist % "The Reporte Charge of on, has prmed into a f the won f November bat Nickare the} r jo” possible hooting. runk at the nd he attemp uicide after fi The Rickard live pnnected. He apers ever s incinnati anc aily News. arch he was Yemocrat. n evenin brief exp was made tray woman whom o him, having ile he was ed The Stran Colonel Is now politi he city and | Eaton bas for e at Washit rominently t convert to became intim riting med desultory co ebaracters-inv juaintance of org. The a timacy, which ter of simife of t hese were al while in tran in the matter, a man of rare wonderful f writing. The was reached wedding of M the son of ex- announced, tb formed by E presence ofar spirits of dep he full detail by the mediu affair while in lowed by lette band, Mr. Swe documents ba ton, who car lition to a un ceived since. ing that it w nish the collie opress. He New York, WI He wis to- da oudinot, the has become ac EXTRA-SIZE Indepene The Fourtl March inaug the cleaning ¢ places of busi ington avenue way on the int encouraged b prise, and no have united in sprinkling ca caparisoned | future do their and in such qu The cart. will as necessary. reduced full ea that the F the example ¢ The Rent Messrs. Hu Burns, truste on the Mason suit through port, against ent of insur be compelle the building. payment of tl will necessitat highest bidde it will be soid est bidder. 100 DOZEN C plain and fane now on skie Cong Congressmeé Ahe city this 1 will proceed t present at the day. Congre York City, Monday. for the capi Waddili, of tk city this morn ing, * — WM. C Banke 218 N „8.
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* K. * . N 0 1 ree * ; TE Loa eS Oe > N ae ny RS aa 5 83 . 3 N > oa ny 3 1 oy 7 plains the MURDER * Sy ——ů— 50. ; | 0 white 2 9 —ͤ — . : stood that 3 Sore Nor dete Sg ae — inst the St. : P 9 3.81 car’ No. 2, 1 car n “Total ö — } — = 6, j city, beforo ‘The Woman Shot by Hd. Ri 14 carn. wu he rejected. Total— - TN re be made ) Dies ckard . Sr 5 : * — a — “ 5 the statute | Total—244 sare. ee 843 —— 0 n — WY Elevator Withdr: , 5 = ee a gee Hy or Beil FOR rawals. | — Journalistic — WREK ENDIXG — utter. | Inmate Added to the Mar- i City. > N 3. disputed . derers’ Row. Wheat.......+4°116,798 14 8 42 cc Total. ore OGne 42 : 5) | pane Suet p G Sait 13.204) 1 btw i i Meer 1860) . % . 47,984 next The fh 9.824 29 1.3 Oa ‘eporter, Mr. Rickard now i ; fn 2 3 8.311 ute ot limi- 4 charge of assault to Kill L wpe The S. case son, has suddenly been 9 — — 5 f : . trans- Fio @ BO i sent gant , eee a by the death to-day ana n and wonderfully dul ; but . an he shot upon the 24 ttom out and n wheat knocking the eee Sovember. I oe owe orm pnyers only. willing tc in relati wv Bib: ‘ will be remembered 40@5 80; che deciines. We ling to on at Rickard sh $47 ; choice $5 0 quote: Fancy an a he lowe ot Lena Wilson 4 95; xxx $4 bes 30; f r : in | = / 40@4 . N amil iat the the several 5 yy a dgiag $a 532780 EAN ne cit in the bac - odgin beat—An + fine 2 tae — 0 ety ok part of the neck under — 8 2 break down in pri tor breach he ch was supposed that + were bad, ll too. Telegraphic 2 and a int claimed one, but the — not a serious * this country — enn . vices | : ,, ZY tract is rapidly worse, until ogee grew tt eg Very bearien * loc «l feel. N ; “A 2 Z 2 f is an as stated above er injuries, | dull * omnes or indiffefent, Grades with pan her death to- 0 culminated , — von the lower ‘rat Grades were th y uh = to-day. he n aw buyers rates faili ‘the con- een notified and an Inquest coroner has | 2Peculetors bon ne to any — to n amount. ce, The affair looks ver ab be held at de,! „HW quietly of nn. Pa at tbe 12 hens ~~ 8 $1 '2%@1 04%; but later the to No. 3 red 1 von- no possibile extenuati: ere is} i 5 OA, with only $1 rmer was of- ’ refusi shooting. He ion for n a sma)! way at 94 03% bid; No. 4 4, and —8 8 drunk at the time 8 said to 8 rr at 3102, pony 3 No. 2 Medi. 2 ., terms of and be attempted unsu 0 shooting occurred hibited * jected had Ss pia 1 wanted at / >> 7 thus dam. suicide after tiring at — to commit deelined 8 of Qemoraliaation. . $ 3,000,000, oman he loved. A * closing remax bonne 8 8 f Fe. . recember — — — ver stat - the city and has room awyer, is in 420 Me at 42% 42e; — at 13d le; the case aton has fo : s at the Laclede Col A Ory March at 44c; late my Tuer At 43 “ue nas for map . . | April at 44%, „later 43%e the best ve : ) : y years * de to ile ; vest bia; ihe city den bas for miaay Joars beon a familiar bi, | | Gato—scarce and ae eee OVER 300 CASES prominenth ago he was | ™and . nd stimy held, Dr * aj convert 5 N — as a sensation - ——— E pressing. better: prices 45 1 months 300 patients received of Spirit eeding reques : No. 2 wasino enna Institute 3 ve - —_ © ‘RESS became intimat piritualism. He sn juest, latter buyer rderang u. . 4113 Wash forthpeure ot H ae RES " e with Watt . 0 ort storage recei vers paying 33% t . é ashington avenue, this ci er- 85 nog meavum of New V. the. great letter | fer n mand pts, while strictly fresh umber 262 are now cure 1 this city. Of this : y for thi , * nd that Th 10 departed distinguished angels and | a demand to meet heme elk and only alimit- | rea 2 tbe winter season — avail them- . is favorite Pi: 5 vm. 11 * ull details of the wed ed. Americans. nd was elow and weak. e market declined m ily cured in cold than hot as Rupture t+ more | and have ju ano, 27 „H. Vv the medi edding were wri 8911; mixed $134 eak. We quote: Prai and re Ss from the country athe. . just received: ; 4 Zement sflair wh um, who witmessed th tten $14 50@15 50: 3@13 50; prime . rairie 5 return game day. y can receive treatment stock of b 2 a fine 2 „ata lowed | le in a trance. The acc e happy | 818. 50; choice do 31717 50;f omy BR adage aye address J. A. K a oth Square and U . * ner en lowed by letters from th ount was fol-] Millfeed—iir + fancy do ary, with stamp, for reply. Wisher, M. D., Sec- | rights, which w wl ee * , and, Mr. S e daughter, h iran extremely F. F OE : we offer at Low Hib the locun .Swedenborg and others. er hus- at 64 for aacked ely dull, having selle F. SMITH, u. b., P Prices ‘ ow x * N Iznent: — ers. All wav a 2 at mill, and : ers Jose . 8 REFERENCE: ** resident. * 5 er have een preserved by Col. . "Provisions wore, ts,” art east „ Sema eee Sis an A Great Specialty 1 dition to m i N et is said t „ „„ whe M. Kern. 1216 E 5 g 0 that by oe N number of co in ad- | ji o be sick, it i n a mar- vears: cure lliott avenue : . ene since. Col. E mmunications ndeed. Demand s ip a bad are; curedin three wonts » ruptured thirty 1 ement = am . ol. Eaton ‘ re- none pe there was no way K. G. Meier, 306 N 8. 5 * el en, 2 be | sr i pS Fan IMMENSE STOCK, } 4 She to press jection ot letters and y most of them doin rtheir stock or h tured twenty-two 3% North Kiev A | : g the lat old, 1 enty-twe years; _Eieventh street, 9 r J 1 Ccessi- \ 2 He will go east t pat them sold in asmall wa at . ter. Mess pork Those who desi zunge treatment. ad 4 15 OLI 15 r e e — 5 bd and Boudin ay in compan rei) 05. Nothing done i — —Ü—U— oe — 22 ! ! x dino ; y of Col. E ard, whic ne in pri — — n. — 8 t, the ex-Cherokee chief I. E. E. kett . was (jnotaple a bout 8 me steam — — — AMUSEMEN NEW PATTERNS ecome a devout spiritualist eftain, who | 10 to 1 at 7.90. . 3 — — QUOTATION». | 1 — } iden a , ” ders, 6iecf > nominalat 4c f ¥ Sait me native ste SHS CHS HASTE REESE EEEES 8 28 = 7 1 Ar 2 . ata — Demtaloons at the G ; — r 6.1 0e for Lhe. ony 622 n 1,400 — 25@5 50 | 1 0 > 22 De RAN 1 independent 8 oiden Eagle. Shoulders, 7a 8e Heid“ steadily ‘at cen l _brime steers. av. 1.100 t 4008515 | Matlecatz p.m. Evenings 2 Ss. LOW PRICES. a . treet ~ ri ers, 7 Y@secfor ‘ vy at 5% tor | mmon 13 i _ M. 2 p. m. Evening at 8 sented. 7 lhe Fourth priniaing. clear. Tallow 5@6 clear ribs, 8 for T | Good to prim as | Matinee prices. 25, 5 - street merch ty B 5% @6c, accordi r short a e native feed sb | Monday. December 6 and 75 cents. um, 25 l a * reak n 1.000 « i stee 00 ' ecember 6, | Tate MP ib) 2 a . March inaugurated a g nts who last | 4@4c — bacon 90100. * — Pair native — Ds, nomina 1 N 124 The Only aud 1 apn Wien? ac a>). ALS U co- o brown reas tock steers „ 8 0008 IRA st Z O sailed the cleaning of tne 1 plan for te 460 for white. ic og for —— Gen ig bringe nan ve gor av. 500 to vob. 25 Grand ¢ RAE * BR OTHERS’ 3 * 5 2 2 con- places of business, from —— of their |- 8 per = mess $12 pet Somimon to ti nave come. WiN 2 $082 90 AROUND awe New, Brilliant Pro- Fy Ey EEE , . BRASS GOODS N ington avenue, and reet to Wash - tongues $4 75@5 per AP ag ib’ Fresh smoked maeeescecoscsooncss @ Eien EP A Powertul Drainatic ORLD IN 80 DAYS (ag 2 5 74 rant way on the tok one hundred feet e bri for lake, and $1 1 on, Salt 31 25@1 30 per | Common to — — 8 tame 3 200: The Live Baby Elephe tap ant ec * N ’ 2 reing meouraged 8 crests, feel ice 1 25 per sack for G. ~ for Ohio River; $1 1— cet pes was but little a1 31323 — 8 — Dec. 13 a ephant! A wan of we, iness prise, and now pr ccess of their ente sian arket this for o doing in Dec. 13—Mrs. Scott-Sid 9 f 0 r- enoon. 8 the ho iddons. ™ have united in — pose to go further. The The Cotton M wane limited. Values Supply light and de: | OLYM xs FIRE SETS i John brinkling cart, 2 of a —ͤ ay — ted daily by I —— gh patie $3 80@4 2 N ht hogs, | PIC THEATER 1 1 ‘ ge „ to caparisoned horse ne and elegant North Main street, St. Lou icol & Co., 21 SHREP—G. ersand select $ ching $4 25 | Saturday, D : mn a = . 2 8 and y Spots fi „St. Louis, Mo 228 EP—Good and 4 50@4 70 *. ecember 4, 18 > \ Ward future do thei ~ will in th ; rmer, but gu . . and sca fancy mutto : ! > é{ „1880 — chan ind in SUch quantities as may be doa subs | Free sales revorted, 2.211 bales. b f | gue Sree ating iy” moder! | Daa tows Wilson, Primrose & West’ 2 Se COAL H 4 e cart will be put u e desirable. | and Liv y at 12.080, New York firm ote choice toe en steady. OTH M ee ee 2 * DS oe as nec n the strei erpoo! firmer. New York firm | 2000 extra $3 75 to ; | INSTREL : — ö f 5 1 necessary. T we reets as 8 New Y F $3 25 to $3 75 $@ 25; fair | Matinee at: S * a , oh K at red 55 e cost of spriukl 1 ork—Futures closed Stock shee medium to fair $3 f 90 at 2 p. w. Evening at — 1 111 : »usi- — uced fully one-half b okling will be 214-15; February,12 31 weak: January, | Texas —~ Ay 5002 75. Scabb $3 to $325. | Sunday, December 5 — 9 — = “i that the i y this. It is sugge April, 12 60-62; f 31-32; March, 124 ° not wan y natives aad M tha or 5. Last l’erformanc N — > 4 | ce of fth stree Sle ag 2; May, 12 7: 11 7-48; | ber head. ted. Lam onday Next—A. M. b ice. i —= - sting ihe example of their —— ctrest note — *Liverpoo- 1 r — be $1 50 t er Oe r ene XANDIRONS, a 1 8 — res cl 74° , Ay „ Ihe 1 8 ghbors. | ber, 6 23-32; nate Nem steady: Decem- 1 Horses and Mules. FALSE FRIEN x frst tent of the Masonic B uary-February, 6 25 r-Japuary, end; Jan. | th here is no change to = D. 4 — Messrs. Eugene Benoist uilding. 6 13-164, ary, 6, 28-32d; February March, shes commen grades j note, in horses, save | GRAND O — Burus, trustees ge the f st and Calvin F. Sales 45 uplands, 6%d; 4G; April-May, 6 and and scarce. Values — Mules | PERA-HOUSE. LL FENDERS 5 suit through their attorne ngs, have filed | comber. i1.62. Sal run Southern Fantests. 2864. n e 4 N rr a yer. port, against Mr. Relfe, (gg elt dada . Ds: | Southern plantation, tra... 38 115 EMMA BOTY 4 er. nt of Insurance. Superintend- 9 LOUIS Ww HOUSES. neee 38.0 95 to 115 ABBOT : city he com N 6y ask that Mr R if Stocks to a Saddle horses co 6 „ 0% %% „ 6 660 „0 75 to GRAND ENG 9 N Pi th ‘ pe ed to pa th r elke Sa 1 AN. 9 00 00000 00 Bales. Saddle D ’ MMOD ccccccccve 85 Monday. ** : 4 LISH OPERA CoO, ee = ee | eee, | Seis , e FOR “4 ayment of the inte een no . (Be ETERS ETT TL td Drivers 9 3 erree 00 : Night 91 a nee, ‘“Trovatore!’’ At n mae" a wy wil! neceseit rest for six months Thi * Ts AND SRIPMENTS. Driv @ Beceeeeseoeesecese eeeetees 135 to 160 Romeo wucia: ’ Thursday, Fra Di 0 Meh pens 2 1 hieh N n ate the sale of the b * — Date. Receipts, Shipmen ers, od nn 80 to 90 „Paul and Jultet;““ Sapurda ; aye 0; Friday, 1 — t bidder, and she —— 2 To-day. . . . . . bales. DENN, | Heavy Oratt, extte 16 13886 8.88 150 | —.— * on erding. Car: . Was S w be soid as soon as ers say that | Same day last 8 1.669 1.425 vy draft, extra 1400 to 8... 110to 125 : snow on sale. ng, Car- x el st bidder. possible to the high- Total for season to 8 4 „ pemee — 1450 140 co 160 — 2 e ° 952 1 N 6 6 06 0000 0060 0 4 ni — moring Ba . one | Hanae SE Be iB GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 4 en- ain and faney 2 t- hose, in . 15% h ese Nesse 170 | A Great Pl PA 7 1 1 y co , Misc ands +0000 — oe 120 ay presenied b 4 ind ——ä—ũ⸗!M — — BUCKWHERAT FLOUR-Sales eee mew lt ls re We want you to call and : 5 — ie 0 GOLDEN EAGLE 7 8 Sales at $6 257 for 16 hands, eee ae. 120 to 12 tor gy mah be Wednesday and. you in Mural De An see what we can do f 0 6 * — * * * 5 62 „ 6 6 6% 66660 ay. a ati 7 © 9 Mitac > Capital-Bound 9 8 1 10 del; in small lots on n Oto 170 N MISS MAUDE GRANGER coration at small expense ol q -ongressmen Martin L 0 MEAL—City o a TELEGRAPH na Her Bu 0 * 1 8 the city thi + Clardy arrived i del y on orders at $22 0 Superb Company, in Their Un! ube City this mo n TO 0@225 | Nsw Theate . nlen Square Will proceed rning from Farmington, and BUCKWHEAT—Quote at 60@6 A December 4.—Flour—D Two NIGH: ccess, eed to Washington this event NA quote. In 25. bris; round hoop che favor; recet ulland } MONDAY TS IN ROME. We ha 1 ening tobe | 2487 36; fair to good ; interior co common, | $5 Oem to oop choice $4 $5@8 78; choice do MONDAY. ‘Becember 6.“Sauns Aosrt FBsetien Wate ve a superb showing of Imitati a d bright lugs $4 50 8 common to good estern $3 50@ au and we 1itation G @6 50; extra 4 15; — Japa ob iF do do $5 50@6 75: Sas C098 70M5 00; cholce THEATRE COM Mommies panese Crepes, Cret elin, 2 „ e _ Sunday, November 28, durmg MIQUE. lies. ’ onnes and 1 $512 p en fer and, Saturday ck. er Kiota Pole Co 7 nent of the best Sensation Star . the rnices, all elegant and artisti > : riistic, present at th : eo pening of Congress on Mon- ferior and no ndescript dark leaf $4 25 @475; edium to | active; ve; sales 8,000 bu No. 1 white Januar X | ent day day, C'ons dert Sers renzen Wells is now if y, and win be in W n New | common dark leaf $5 ashington on medium dark 5 75; low m medium red leaf es So; factory dried shiD- at $1 21 %; ; 288,000 bushel ship- @6;120 000 bu b ushels doJanuary $1 4 Corn beav Th elsdo February $127), N , 1. D FOR LIFE Monday Con gressman Frost will also leave leaf $5 ing leaf $5 50@7 50; 30012 (ah, LF d to fine bright leaf medium bright wrapping leaf %; do future 4 6 : spot 5744@60%; ping ieaf $20@ | without decided 8 Weer gy aan. A Colossa addition to abo Irn 43680 olossal Specialty Company tn adéditio é n above. for " ; \ ‘the capital this evening. Congressman I | 9 Waddill, of 1313 the Fifth — this morning and will forward this — BO; ood to fine t ight wre ping leaf . K to fine bright No sales; dead dull; no oe ＋. leaf $40@60. | Beef unchanged and quiet; — ote pow extra do 30 1 nat : | and IC THEATER 303 a 2 nd 305 N. FFII TT N. FILA ST — — — — e e 0, e ‘toe ; shorts $140@ — 12 end weak: steam - rend rm and fairly active; Ono. 1884. BATT IRL A. 7 — v. urea : é 8 — WII. O. LITTLE S6. we hace an rs ar 9 ; F—We quote 1 . eee e ee e u. 8. re LEAD—I tice firm; m quiet o. County Bonds . State LEAD—Dull;3 cate soft Mo, sold at $628 Freighte arm. gy ay gg) ‘and. weak. est St. Louis Light Artillery. WV. H passe —— round . 9 n n * ‘able 7% — — e 8 Bonds, e ig aly te for. Western ae — Tallow dull | Moncday “zvening. Beeren 20 71880. 71 spe CRAWFORD, | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIOATIO g 2 Enecia) aes, made on LIVE choice Z firm at 25@31 seatc at Balmer & Weber ’ .—Tickets — *. Now ens . BALTIMORE, * * NTE sae ee te oN et \- — Stock 128 Titles dealt in at the STOOK. pi mye | change; . — dull, dut SELECT MA * W . who isa good pen Compare ; do extra$5@5 75; ne $4 25 Mee. Ad. B. C. II. . th „ a position in an * 0 | — vo-day. om 48 shipments for the 24 emo SY — 4.2 pan $6@6 75. T PKOF. FRANKEL'S fATINEE. W 22 — 3 . MONEY. — Pea thd sae aay a Hie. | December's 10@%; January ower, closing ee 8 „We preterred. ade B.. r 418, 10 Robert | Receipts. Shipments. ebruary $1 26%@%; uary $1 23% 23%; | ~~ . " ‘ 2 oi A., Box 472, N E. Baus. Yoreian . n ments. —Ww 2 %; March $1 * a — * Lom — — 0 Third street : 7 - eS estern 10 28@. — elo get ! “rr . oo! banker's! sterling, 478 ; December 4 1041 — ; 1880. 1229. — 1879. 2 spor 475 32 ee Western E ; F. OSBORN. - 4 5 — 800 Washington Ave. W — aresees and ‘do alin 2 wing; oan out and 55 * 9 ays ’ 96 48 * commercial eeeececetetececeece 196 — k -' oo 2 7; now J * cember 60% ~ IQUORS AND C1 Gurd. Addres oo ce. erms, $3a w — * éteriing 7 ; — | €49; 781! _ 140 firm; Western whit — @ Oats 2 and 604 Washington ave ARS, Mr. Dean 6 1728 Washington week. and 1 * . 500 on. 478@4 8K @477% ; do demand = eeeeeeee 4,599 9,388 1, 1 533 45. Kye niet ry do mixed — nue, Opp. Lindel! Hotel. Fine Sel ti * ; Ave., care of 8 f 50 5 ; dO Gema 60-days 27 bel “8301 deol 360! * 598708. Hay unchanged ; s — Selection of Toilet MARKIED couple — : | do ga reichs demand, do, 527%4@525% ; Ac CATTLE—Stale an a = Some — choice Penussivania $19@2 changed; | CINCINNATI, Decem : =| famery, Dru ’ Articles, Per- A veom children desire 8 — 10 94 . 93 ; Go d flat; qem quiet end w 1. Provi- ’ per 4.—Flo ’ sts’ Sundri keepin: 1 rooms f Bg: s@91N:do „ 934@93%; do 49 scant and not pou and limited and | pork : eak out unchanged; drooping; family $5 ; ur dull ana | N naries, and all onic u. Arkiress, stating t or light house- x „ Market stro “days guuders oe 8 e weather too IEA a mar- pork, 3105 cor, ti. eit loose 8 b. none West anf and ower ans s: edicinal Preparations of the best qual 75 E 1 . : — A Deep a ade, vet Fy the yards packed b3¢ and 8% 7 . 895 new shelled 8 dull; new gar sctirde (ns ity. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefull . „ ih One « books every eve aoe A : 5 w and f a retail es 834; hams 113 7 Barley easier 8 a oe t mixed compounded by Graduates of Ph y| mJ. . thiso in any capacity from Niob g. Wy. 0 lookers-on and 3; new $14. Lard — - Pork dull Pri armacy : N Wh Grain . The | Geparted meats quiet at et ee auaky a Bulk ces the Lowest. ’ eee BUNIONS, CLUB ' 739 — No Meee cars No. 2 week are quite 4 3 AUKES, Decem * 3 * quiet at ee. I- “te 9 0 .—Wheat ‘ mt Dec 5 = 1 4 Lo — ion a? cars No. — cars | | — * : lined 1 | steady. W beat NK quiet and iF you 4 AVE A n ra. 1 — 7 beans — ; ner Er 1 as tor the week | ‘0% Januar F e Nos aed $1.05. De | vou win do wallte COUGH F N +» | ’ J : * M z. o, 2 red, 4 a bottle 0 $223 * „ 8 3 white, ee e e 5 ot our Rxpee- | Te . - 8 . l, caster; amber e de, u ves, Otivestreed. where a fue assortment of Ma : ° fresh r 6 of tene. r e e e ee and ware * 5 * winte ar" 14 cars f as rejected winter, Total— cars No. 2 yellow, 6 cars No. 2 — * $1 ; No. 2 red cash ee 81 09%; February T ced al Td anal =
Page 6
1 + +e — rere — * * —— —— Ae * 8 3 No. 812, Wat the Orders of Mystery Are Doing in St. Louis. Interesting Notes for the Followers eo! Maseary and Odd Fellowship. \ The Week’s Work. The current week in the domain of seeret societies bas been fairly active, and consider- abie work has been done in the initiatory and @ther degrees. Below will be found a full and complete record of the week’s doings. Masonie. To- night the Rehef Board officials hold a reguiar session. The third degree is the most interesting of ali degrees in Masonry. Wm. H. Stubblefield. State Grand Master, has returned to the city. All of the Knights Templar are arranging for their winter’s work. Keystone Lodge bad its annual election of new officers last Wednesday night. Next Thursday evening Napthali Lodge, No. 25, win work in the M. M. degree. Good Hope Lodge, No. 218, last Tuesday night worked in the Master Mason’s degree. Tuesday night the officers of Missouri Lodge worked in the tirst and second de- grees, Bellefontaine Chapter, No. 69, Order of the Eastern Star, wiilbeve an annual election of _ efficers next Wednesday night. New officials for nearly alot the local Ma- eonic lodges have been elected and duly in- stalled this week, but reports for publication bave not vet been received. A new chapter of the Eastern Star, to be kuewn as Paragon, was instituted at Four- teemtn ad Exehbange streets, last Monday night, with titty charter members. Odd Felluws. A new lodge at Ste. Genevieve, Mo., will be ynstituted next week. Last Thursday night the beld its mentbly session. At the next meeting of Mound City Lodze, No. 276, work will be done inthe way of in- tiation. tc lief Com mittee Pythian Knights. At the next session of Brilliant Lodze. No. ino, the degree will be conferred. Damon Lodge, No. 28, Thursday night worked in al degrees known to the circle. Paragon Lodge, No. 58, are making ar- ranvement fora series of social entertain- menis this winter, and they will probably «hance their place of meetiog tothe Masonic ‘Tempie, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Legion of Honor. Mr. L. C. Haynes, the Supreme Secretary, is back from the East. Next Friday night Stella Council, No. 14, will elect officers for the ensurng year. Monday night the members of Alpha Coun- ci) will give a reunion and social concert. Thetime of getting upthe newrituals has been extended one week from next Monday. Stella Council, No. IA, at is meeting next Friday night will work inthe degree of ini- tiation. Last night the officia!s board paid a fraternal Counett. At the last meeting inthis month the ofii- cers Of the various local councils will be elect- ed to serve the ensuing vear. Tuesday nigbtthere will be an adjourned meeting of the Supreme Council to act upon the revision to the general laws of the order. The Benton and Stoddard Councils, Legion of Honor. have consolidated, taking the name of West End Council, No. 7. The following officers were elected: Chancellor, John Wal; vice-chancellor, F. X. MeCabe; recorder, H. A. Bridges; treasurer. J. W. Donaldson: ehaplain, B. Sagden; guide, A. T. Fiint: over- seer, F. A. Dorsey: sentinel, J. C. Kirk: medical examiner, Dr. Wm. Standing. Every Friday a regular meeting will be held at their ball, corner Easton and Spring avenues. This council is now one of the largest and most prosperous in tbe city. It is their intention lo give a literary and musical entertainment every month. This evening the West Kad Council will visit Irviog Council, No. 2, in a body. of the executive Visit to Kirk wood A. O. U. W. The State’s total membersbip is 6,370. The lodge rooms of Jefferson Lodge, No. II, are to be newly refurnisbed. American Lodge, No. 10, at its next meet- ing will work in the degrées. There were 270 beneficiary certificates is- ened in the New York jurisdiction. The A. O. U. W. is now paying $150,000 per month to heirs of deceased members. Quite a number of applications have been received by Meta Lodge, No. 19, during the month past. The State report forthe past month was issued on Thursday, bythe State Recorder, Dr. Wm, C. Richardson. Covenant, No. 50, and Triumph Lodge, No. S, are negotiating for a consolidation of the two lodges, a step that would be vastly to the advantage of both. Knights of Honor. Bremen Lodge, No. 254, North St. Louis, at ite next session will initiate four candi- dates. Last Monday night Olive Branch Lodge, conferred the degrees on several candidates. Atthe Monday night meeting of Benton Lodge, No. 1822, the first and second degrees were conferred. Mr. R. S. Breckenridge, Springtield, III., has just received his appointment as Supreme Secretary, vice R. A. Osmer, deceased. Rachel Lodge, Knignts and Ladies of Honor, last Wednesday night gave their appual bop and festival at U oon Hall,Broad- Wav and Benton street, and the attendance Was very larze. 1. O. F. An adjourned session of the State High Court will be beld next month. A new court is almost ready for institution in the northwestern part of the city. Court Exeelsior, No. 3. of this city, leads in membership in the State; 110 is their num- ver. | On New Lear“ eve the oflicers of Court Concordia, No. 22, will give a grand social entertainment. The Supreme Chief Rauser, E. who has been inthecity some days, Monday night. At the next session of Court. l’rogress, No. 27, there will be several candidates fur the degree of initiation. The officials of Court Emerald, No. 25, have organized a social club and will give several Entertainments this winter. Assessment No. 51 hes been issued by the Supreme Secretary and calls for 511,000 to be Kiauber, left on peild in the next forty days. The members of Court Future Gr No 24. Min give a grand dramatic ente nt tor the benefit of the relief fund. There are under the jurisifetion of the Hieh Court of Missour! 1,522 members; 1.277 im the first class, 162 in the second, and +3 pu the third. | | ‘i 1 3 ‘tA @ & * * a. O. u. 1 | Court Future Crest, on tbe eve of New 1 ine Co. , Fourth and Logust, | Thursday pight the officers of the Kuights of Sherwood orest, uniformed gave ir annual hop at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth } spd Monroe streets, and there was a large attendance of visitors. _ — ‘*LE PREMIER BAISER,’’ an exquisite dec- orated BISQUE statuette. You are invited to see it at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s,Fourth and Locust. Piated Ware. The largest stock ever shown in St. Louis, and by far the lowest prices, are at Simmons Hardware Company. AMUSEMENTS. The patronage bestowed upon the theaters this week has been very liberal. All three houses did a good business, Pope’s especial- ly, the spectacular proving highly attractive. ‘Around the World in Eighty Daye’ will be given this evening at Pope’s. Miss Maude Granger, at the Grand Opera-house, does not conclude her engagement until to-morrow (Sunday) night, when she will appear, by re- quest, in the role of Lady Clinton, in ‘*T wo Nights in Rome. This character is in marked contrast to that of Antoula, and much inter- est is excited in this efiort of Miss Granger. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West’s Mam- meth Ethiopian Minstrel Troupe terminate their engagement at the Olympic to-morrow (Sunday) evening. Grand Upera-Heuse. Commencivg on Monday evening, the pa- trons of the Grand Opera-house are promised a week of English opera. The Emm: Abbott English Opera Company is an- nouygceed, and as this is the first operatic epgugement of the season a good patronage is assured. In addition Emma Abbott is a pop- ular favorite here. Honest little Emma,“ as her admirers proudty call her, has in some manner or other wound herself around the public heart, and whenever she appears she is enthusiastically welcomed. he brings with her astropg company, including Zelda Seguin, awais warmly received; Julie Rore wald, Pauline Maurel, Wm. Castle, A. Stoddard and Signor Brignoli, who will make his first appearance in English opera. pe repertoire aur tne week 18 as follows: Monday. Maritaua, ' with Emma Abbott, Seguin and Castie: Tuesday, Bohemian Girl,“ with the debutof Brignoli; Wednesday matinee, I Trovatore; Wednesday, „ Lucis;“ Thursday, Fra Diavolo;’’ Fri- day, Romeo and Juliet;“ Saturday matinee, „Paul and Virginia;“ Saturday evening, „Carmen.“ Signor Tomasi is the musical director and A. W. Tams stage and chorus master. The chorus and orehestra ale said to be excejient. Pope's. At Pope’s Theater the success of Kiralfy’s grand spectacular play, Around the World in Eighty Days,“ has been so great that it has been ccneluded to retain it another week. The scenery, realistic effects, brilliant eos- tumes and splendid ballet combine to make it agorgeous pageant. Olympic. At the Olympic on Monday evening Mr. A. M. Palmer’s Union Square Theater Company is underscored in the play entitled “A False Friend. Berry Mitchell. On Sunday, December 12, Berry Mitchell, tragedian, will make a new departure. He is announeed to appear at the Grand Opera- house and lecture upon The Statesmen of Americs.” This will be Mr. Mitchell’s first attempt on the rostrum and much curiosity is cxeited. The eminent tracedian fully ex- pects to electrify his audience by his brilliant forensic effort. Theatre Comique. Among the owners of the new faces that appcarat the Theatre Comique next week, opening atthe matinee to-morrow afternoon, are the following: The Russells, in white and black wurlesque business; Sheridan and Reilly, comedy sketchists; Charles Frey and Florence Marshall in songs, dances and banjo solos; Milligan and Quinlan, song and dance and lightning changes; McIntire and Heath, plantation darkies; the new Irish Four; Miss Alice Gilmore, vocalist; Miss Ida Cory: Thatcher, Ross, Hall and Meader, the San Francisco quartette; Francis Norton and the McAvoy. The entertainment ineludes twenty-live specialty artists, and will con- clude with **Reilly’s Ball.“ Believille Amusements. Newell’s Specialty Company No.2 give an entertainment at the City Park Theater, Belleville, to-morrow. The bill includes Dooley and Ten Brooke, Miss Susie Dillon, who has scored a great success this week in motto songs, Dolph Levino, the liehiving sketch artist, Miss Debby Rickling, the Mar- ren Brothers, Marlow and Starin, and Mr. Jobn C. Leech. Mr. Lewis int-1 d; furnish- ing Belleville amusement-seekers with first- class attractions regularly. Notes. On Monday week the attractions will be: Pope’s, Mrs. Seott-Siddons: Grand Opera- house, Leavitt's English Barlesque Com- pany. Mr. James Hannerty. the popular assis- tant-treasurer of the Grand Opera-house, will have the librettos ofthe Abbott Opera Company for sale. Do you wish to PURCHASE any article of JEWELRY, silverware or plated ware, a WATCH, ciumond or CLOCK? Remember that at the GREAT jewelry house of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, the FINEST quaities, largest variety and LOWEST prices are to be found. Schenck’s Cure for Bright’s Disease. Washington &pecial to Pittsburg Com Gaz, Gen. Schenck has returned here almost en- tirely restored to health. For over two years be bad been a sufferer from Bright’s disease of the kidrexe, aud repeatedly auriog that period bis life bad been despaired of and his _ physicians pronounced his case hopeless. The General, however, never abandoned hope, and more recently persisted in a course af treatment which was recommended 1% bim by an old time doctor in Vermont, where be spent bis summers. This consisted ofa diet of pure skimmea milk. with little else as nourishment. He attributes his con- valescenee Wholly to this simple treatment. Co sll appesrance the Genersl’« health ie in sucha condition that be will be able to return to the active 79 of bis profes- jou, that of the law. in Which be always stood eminent before the highest tribunals of the country. The Happy Hour Complimentary. The complimentary ball given by the Hap- py Hour Social Club, on the evening of the 25th ult., at Masdnic Hall, was a grand success in every respect, it netting some $200. There were about 350 couple present, and, as the club bad only provided supper for halt tbat number, a great many were disappoint- ed in consequence, and went home without a use meal. The members wish to assure their friends that in the future they will pro- vide amplv and hope thatthey may be par- doned this time for the lack of provisions. Do you wish to purchase fa BRIDAL PRES- ENT? The most BEAUTIFUL goods, FINEST in quality, LOWEST in price and largest in Variety to de found at Mermod, Jaceard 4 ue 7 — > Z * 4 * 4 * 1 * 5 2 * a — ? a." 4 5 ** * 4 * ’ „ er ee * * 1 r i , ah, 3 | 1 give its annual N n e ed | N 1 - 5 * , aa 8 * 4 + N =. : a > 9 * 4 N 2 * $+ 4 es y “ — 1 7 1 ö 0 é am — S a STEP OS IE. Fis Se a Phe E AN ANGEL FROM PARADISE. He Demonstrates the Superiority of | Physical Courage. From the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. „m a roarin camp. and I can't be stepped on,“ remarked a thick-set, white-eyed man, with a lower jaw like the cow-catcher of a locomotive, as swaggered into a C street saloon and thumped the bar with his fist until the glasses jinglea. barkeeper caught a whisky bottle that was — tümdling off the bar and told strangerthat be needn’t make 80 much noise about it, as nobody wanted to step on him, You bet they don’t, young feller. I'm an Angel from Paradise Valley, and a bad one, too; and when I flop my wi there's a tornado loose. Give me some est whisky, and a lot of i that tastes like bumble-bee stings pickled in vitriol.”’ While the barkeeper was hunting around for some fusel oil and rubbing a glass with a e stove sur- th an ilustraton cf what I was saying. A bully is always acoward. That fellow- would have no moral courage whatever were he put to the test. If ne were challenged to fight with- out cause he could not attain the sublime heigbt of moral heroism to refuse. He would be afraid of being called a coward; buat, mind you, he would never brag and bully unless be thought be had the vantage, You see he is a stout man and presumes upon his physical * mag | to bully and biack- guard them. Now Bill here is stronger than that blowhead, but you never see him inafight. He's quiet; but get him started, and be would bea lion aroused. He's got moral courage.“ The BU“ referred to was a tall, power- fully built man, with steel gray eyes and firmly set mouth. He said notniug in reply to the compliment paid him but quietly watched the Angel from Paradise. The latter drank bis whisky and smasbed the glass on the bar. **Wnat in —— do yer mean by giving a gentleman such stuff as that? Did I ask yeh for rinsins, yeh chicken-livered whelp? I’ve got a graveyard full of roosters that played that racket on me. I’ve got a mind to fan the air with yer corpse.”’ Now, get out of this,“ said the barkeeper, becoming angry. „Get out o nothin’. Gimme a drink, and all you starved bums around the stove come up bere and bave adriok with a thorough- bied high-stepper for once, just to say ye’ve drank in decent company. I'll be an honor to tell ver chiidren about it some day, if such an ornery lot o“ cusses own any children. Now, waltz up lively and take yer medicine.”’ „Pont care for anythiog; thank you,“ said the dyspeptie philosopher quietly. “Yeh don’t? Well, I tell yeh to take suthin. I bold the aee in this game, and when I chip everybodyfcomes in. Ante up tothe bar now, and took pleasant. Great Scott! Leb need suthin in zer belly to balance that swelled head o' yourn. Come up, the rest o' you bums.’? Nobody stirred, but all looked ‘at the dys- peptic, who quietly said: We will not drink with you.” „No! It’d be cheaper for veh to craw] into a prospect hole and pull a tombstone over yer bead. I kin lick the whole town from hell to breakfast, and I believe I' start in on this deadfall. Look out fora hurricane when I swoop. Whoop! I’m a-comin’!” In about two minutes the devel-headed admirer of moral courage was a dilapidated piece of bric-a-brac, the big man calied Bill was sopping cold water on his eye in the back room, and the rest of the crowd scattered about the place in various stages of discour- seement, whilethe Angel from Paradise was standing ona billiard table and shouting: »Wbere's the rest of yer population? Trot out ver cohorts and fetch on the mob. I’m an Argel from Paradise, and a holy terror when 1 flop my wings. 1 swallereda cyclone fcr breakfast and apowder-mul! for lunch, andl daveu't begun to cough yet. Where's the populace of this broken-down chicken ranch’ I’m not myself to-night and want exercise.’’ 5 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. (opposite western gate of the park). The pastor, Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., will preach on Sunday, at 11a. m. and 7% p. m. Sunday-School meets at 3 O lock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Teachers meet for study of the lesson Sun- day morning at 10 o’elock. All are cordially invited to all meetings. — — — — — — — —— ͤ vĩᷓ—.2 l!l— — Second Presbyterian Church, corner Seventeenth street and Lucas place. Rev. S. J. Niccolis, D. D., pastor, who will preach Sunday, Nov. 27. at lla. m.; and at 7 p. m. will deliver his fifth discourse of the seiſes on the subject of „Heaven. Ail are invited, and will meet with a welcome. Sunday-School meets at 9% a. m. in the chapel of the church. =U, 7 N \ yf pedis G Va? al NG . VERY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL, AND GUARANTEED TO Give Perfect Satisfaction Everywhere, BUT ACHARTEROAK MADE ONLY BY. Excelsior Man Ig bo, ST. LOUIS, 40. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON — N 9 — N EVERY CLASS OF GOODS USED OR SOLD BY TIN AND STOVE DEALERS. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. .' - - ai STATE of Elien Mackey, deceased.—Notice is pa . xiven that letters testamentary on the t the the 2478 benefit of - * date of this pu rever * this 24ih day of N der. 18 f “ROBERT F. TANSEY, OP : ' Executor, . are * vm 9 > = * * é * E „ 8 « Se me tee 14 2 1 a 9 re ? ripsnorter from a hoorab DRAWN: | 3 That the supply of “DESIRABLE STYLES” 4 b 8 and — 4 — Ulsters and Ulsterettes is limited with other dealers in this market; in fact, tnat there is a ity of DRESSY, NOBBY ST YLESin Overgarments. An UBLE our trade of last year in Top Coats, we prepared for ‘stwice’? our usual stock, and can suppl Garments. N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND PINE yy t we would — with all demands ‘for Sty and Natty F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., OTICE.—The election for The Bi. Len Gas Light en, urge office of the Company » Stree day. December 6. „ € how and 2 p. m. y order of | GEORGE M. PASCHALL Secret; ’ q St. Louis, November, 24, 1880. '@ transfer books of the St. OTICE. N Gas Light Company will be el to the 20th dey of December, isso" from the By ord r of the Board St. Louis. Dec. 2, 1880. B MEETING—Pursuant to a ea by the Bar Association of St. Lo day, 29th inst., the members of the are invited to meet on patardey. 4th inst. a: m., at -room : € purpose of cont pring the present condition of the Supr....” — aD Store remedies therefor. By order of tue Association of St. Lous 8soc HENRY HITCHCOCK, Presivey THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASES A Beautifer of the Complexion. It renders — — Healt Ayn an e best possible su stitute for expen“ive 8 ths. i heal Ulcers — — er 5 Persons employing it have no need to re- sert to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. It isa desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or BED LIN Diseases Sie desira TAN, FRECKLES, PIII. e, as . 2 this famous remedy has been yield to S . counterfeited. It also ERADICATES DANDEUTY. C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N. T. I is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. and Grocers keep on GLENN’S PHUR SOAP; and will on de- Imand for it sup- ply the genuine. St. Louis. December 1. 1880. N — —— 0. 118 Chestnut street, St. IL. onls. Mo. H. THOMAS A ee of F. M. Corbig St. Louis, November 27, 1880. signee, parenens to Section 914 ot the Revised Statuteg e State of Missouri the Bremen Savines Raul a ag eer now doing a bauking business u fe of St. Louis, Missouri, will, on December 27, 188 reduce its capital stock from one hundred tous san d : dollars to seventy thousand ff Nax, : President. CHAS. E. KIRCHER. and Cashier Bremen Savings har ovember 16. 1880. URN * Fecreta St. Louis. * — SUL- : : FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HQREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents. PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. Large consumers and families promptly suppe with this desirable coal at very low prices, 8 Chestnut st., near Pulytechnic Bullding. Henry Harrington. av er. SOLD BY ALL*DRUGGISTS. 508 N. Fourth st., Sole Man facturers ot A. OAKES, PROPRIETOR. QA > 9 Offered to any Charitable i Institution that the K ONLY GENUINE HOME MADE “ “MA == . Manufactured by i a NC 5 a 4 - tl W Zz Foe 25 At AT ST, LOUIS. MO. Trade Merk Recorded. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS OAKES 412 Olive Street, = : „ * OAKE 8 * ‘ WHOLESALE ‘AND RETAIL. Beware of Spurious Candies, called Oakes’ Ca dies. None genuine without the above trade mark 508 N. Fourth st., 8t. Louis. RUPTURE CURED.--142 CASE In the last 90 days 142 ruptured persons receive: treatment at the Vienna Institute, 1113 Washingw avenue, this city. Of this number 61 have been di: missed cured; 35 will be completely cured within th next 30 days; 46 (the extreme cases) will complet their cure in a few months. Of this large number e ruptures in net a single instance did any oft patients experience the slightest symptomsof a re — — — ——— — ——— BOWMAN & BLEYER, Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST: CHAMPAGNES. | FINE COGNAC BRANDIXS. Per Oase. According to age , According tO age . 15 Py Roses Calif Brandy 3 7 TB. 8 —. — . mi 7 (fne)..$13 oo sie 8 merican ne Co. Imperial“. Jules Mumm, extra dry 27 50 | AMERICAN WINES. lules Mumm, dry Verzenay. RHINE WINES. Imported in Glass ( Very Choice). Niersteiner $ 8 50 rry Angelica.........s6. 9 Auscatel Pat et fk bet et bt In Bulk or Glass Lauepbhei mer 8 9 ars Old. Old Crow Sour Mach. 6 h, 8 years W. B. reer years old.. , 4 years old.. | Monarch ae ‘* 3 vears old., Beargrass Sweet Mash, 2 years old.. CLARETS. Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Imported in Glass ’ St. Remi, very fine Rose, extra. 187 88888 8 28 88888 ese a 2 „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ 0 CLABETS. Our own bottling, Imported in 0 St. Este phe, very lhe a oii ics ae Chat Denes. extra, 1870. California Claret. best. Aux. — — —— — SHOP NO. 2 SHOP NO. 3, 9 a 1 — SHOP NO. 1 106 8. TENTH ST. NO FAUE, NO FOOT! The Curing of Lame Horses from Improper Shoeing a Spectalty. Stumbling, Interfering, Toe Cracks, Quarter Cracks, ure cure or no charge. he fol lowing well-known gentiemen* whose horses are now being shod with the Goodenough Shoe Messrs. Fruin & Co., Contractors, 803 Pi .. Thos. Allen. President I. M. 48. H. k. ö. and System, are respectfully submitted for reference: Hon. Erastus Welle, President Mo. R. R. Co. Mr. Julius 8. Walsh, President Citizens’ and Union „R. Cos. Mr. John D. Scullion, President Uno Depot aud Mound City R. R. Cos. Mr. W. R. Allen, President Cass Avenue and Fair | Grounds R. R. Co. Mr. Daniel E. Walsh, President Feople’s R. R. Co. Ww. Bosbysheil, Mr. K. C. Sterling, President Hy raulle Press | Washington ave. Mr ag TR Manager A i E C * —.— a 3285 — my . HE. ’ . nager American Express Co. ekory an 28- ‘ust sts. bers Mr. J. H. Crane, Wholesale Furniture dealer. — , mention. N Mr. Gerard B. Allen. der Co. Chandler. Smith & Ca. Commission Me Being the Sole Agent in the West ‘or the Goodenouga Shoe and System, all orders to be addressed to ED. BUTLER, 106 S. Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. $ 690 to 812 C0 n gal. OO to 24 007% case. to 400 AA HITT 88 88888 biward Butler's Gundewous Horse-Showing Shops: GRAVOILS ROAD AN PRAIRLE AVE, 4 NO HORSE! All foot diseases. such as Corns, Contractions, Quitrors, Bent Knees, Pummiced Foot or Drop Sole, Th ush, Speedy Cut, seedy Toe. and Lameness in General, arising from the maltreatment of the foot, which in the course of two or more sheeings we en- Mr. Sylv'r H. Laflin, Director Lafilm & Rand Pow- Hon. KR. P. Tansey. Pres. 8. Louis Transfer Go. very stable, Third street and currence of the rupture after the third day ofr ceiving treatment, sud in no case did the treatnen interiere with the occupation of the person. Th gentiemen whose names we give below are of th above number. ano wil) attest the correctness of th above facts. Should any of those treated at t Vienna Institute find this report incorrect or exas erated they are at liberty to make it known throug the columns of this paper at our expense. The Vienra Ivstitute for the Cure of Hernia Is per manentiy located at 1113 Washington avenue. this city, where those amieted with rupture that wish t be cured will receive prompt attention and perma nent relief without surgical operation or pain. Persons from the country can receive treatment and return che same day. For information ad¢ress with stamp for reply. : J. A. FISCHER, M. D.. Sc. F. T. SMYTHE, M. D., Pres’t. Mathew Kerr, 1216 Elliott ave.; P. H. Sander. 8. Charles Round: R G. Meier. 366 N. Fifth: J. F. Car ney, Fifteenth and Franklin ave.: E. Rickerdt,Man chester Road: Peter Krieger, 1028 Franklin ave. Jacob by mee tage Lowell; Wm. C. More, Natural Bridge Road; Hen Starke, Market, near Grand; Abraham Spiegel, 725 Chouteau ave. — I Am Sole Agent for the ELDREDGE, VICTOR, DAUNT LESS, CHICAGO SINGER, REMINGTON AND ss NEW WEED. SEWING MACHINES * And Special Agent for the following: Singer, New American, Automatic, St. John, White, Wiisdn, Davis, Crown, Whitney, New Home, Domestic, Grover & Baker. Plorence, Wheeler & Wilson, Hewe, auc Wardwell. All of which I am prepared to furnish at Wholesale and Retail. and P Feed! and Supplies for all. _— ee eons L. L. RICHMOND, — 311 and 313 Locust St. New Machines, $20 to $35. Rebuilt, $7 £0 to $15» — | A. . BROWN. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO. ‘BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 106 8. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. We have just received — 2 — ay — nu- — — ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE Has just opened an elegant importation of Fine Goods Pema Cases in ~~ 2 72 Gleve 22 — most ass ertment Citizens and visiters invited te call and examine * N > és 124 i 13 = * = 2 5 . Ea * Sty : les, consist | — 8 nies & F BRAL GXTATE, * Voir. . . . . . W. A. MEAGHER. 14 N. ' 0 a N 2 A. 1 * rw j "> te See Fas 2 85 * 8 ä A 2 . a, ; D 5 „ ES 1 . r. ee Ls 0 8 ‘sgh „ 5. * ö ad 2 2 * Se * 0 8 Sagi 2 „ as * A: . . : oe 3 n * Ja SKINNER & CO., Hur. larugs Past and Balls — Gone M. PASCHALL. A Te and Mrs. : Is ville, Kentuc Charles A. eity visiting fr ye second part the evening of , * M. Ward, — p city this wee iss Phoebe r with relati ss Eloise Rid ried sister in s Katy Wa is, of 1124 Se NY F INTENDED REDUCTION ¢ e next party N OF ISTRRDED RERUCTION ov tbe next Barty, 12e young DU rganizing ar Alicia B — doit 40 Maggie D — the Miss J t. W. Douglas sntucky, have! le. next part Inderv. Knights 4 1115 22. Kate More, been spending kwood. ; iss Belle Mann iting in Califort e winter. Judge and Mrs. | * ace, have asa \ nnecticut. Wm. M * reet, has as a gu arshall, Mo. iss Helen Shap the city visiting ton avenue. Miss Clara Greg ted home soon ines, Canada. The Liberal Lite wing at the re „2652 Olive stre Miss l'auline reet, Cincinnat ster, Mrs. S. M. Mr. and Mrs. D 7. „ nave been in r. and Mrs. Eras Miss Leila Hend Jefferson City nd will remain Miss Dollie Felle in the city Visiti oddard, of 3134 L The Young Men’ . Churchjhad a p ay at the residenc Miss Guesie nicago millienai ity visiting the f Miss Florence been for some aker, of 3518 Oli 1a few days. The Parisienne C leased to call a“ ay evening next nd Monroe stree Mr. and Mrs. Hef dme time visiting lymer was until lements, of this ¢ The Cadet Social ¢ rill and hop of the xt at Armory H is sure to be well The Church of th hurch of the Mess delal gathering | the pastor, the Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow have lateiy be tend the wedding nd Mr. Curtis J. St. Louis isto ha jras ball, with acce is customary in nat the ball will sv nat of the Veiled E Miss Nellie Peck brough this city ＋ D Washington, D. 4 other. ‘She was veral of her St. Miss Jackson, of 4 isiting for some tir »W. Lewie, 3121 ho came North to t Miss Susie Lewis Pw days. The wedding of nd Miss Clara Bel rastus Wells, too ng of this week. loned at length in ISPATCH. Miss Lucy Sayres as been visiting M dams street, ret light. While dere bly and other pa uaintances. Mr. Huntington treet, left last nig ‘isit his mother. meet his three br na few days for or South Ameri inion, Mr. and Mrs. fF larie Valle), havi bridal trip East, nends on Wednes¢ esidence, 2107 EF as spent in a de mpany of quests Miss Jessie G. Huis, but now As., will short! ntisdel, of M e remembered as ¢ he Wedding last st bis city, and Ar. On Thursday ev ashionable party ence of Mr. an — the occasion P — led b radtord. Irin I
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N 7 W. ia 7 * 1 * * — 75 2 n * ~~ : 0 N a * 1 D ne Sz: wy Ye 4 * ' . „ i pm * sis * * * = . * ‘7 Record of Fashionable Hvents For thé Week. | - — -_ ddings Past and to Come—Germans and Balls—Personal Gossip, Etc. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith are visiting in zuls ville, Kentucky. — - Mrs. Charles A. Phelps, of Chicago, is in »cily visitine friends. The second party ot the Home Circle is set or the evening of the 15th instant. Mrs. M. Ward, of Louisville, Ky., has been the city this week visiting yam 3 debe Thornburg will 8 — with relatives in ogre of 0 8 , ardson is ng with a Mie Eloics Te Onloot county, Arkansas. Miss Katy Warren is visiting Mrs. George Harris, of 1124 Scott street, Covington, Ky. The next party given by the Assembly will —— iven tu upon the nicht of 297 20. utes voung people of st rch talk pasiness in the ied seeauizing a mite society for social pur- 4 ; . * ; des. — * Miss Alicia Bakewell, ot Louisville, Ky., PRANGR, visiting With Mrs. Bowlin, of 3514 Oiive President. ' K. KIRCHE treet. Miss Maggie Davidson, of Jefferson City. is isiting the Misses Liggett, of 2931 Locust treet. C. W. Douglass and family, of Newport, ‘eptucky, have lately come to St. Louis to eside. The next party of St. Aldemar Com- anderv. Knights Templar, is set for De- mber 22. Miss Kate More, of 3113 Washington avenue, as been spending the week with friends in irkwood. Miss Belle Manny, of Olive street, is still Now prices? ae isiting in California, and will remain during Judge and Mrs. Irwin Z. Smith, of Glasgow _ ‘sce, have asa visitor Mrs. F. Pickett, of 00 onnecticut. by Mrs. Wm. McClellan, of 3111 Chestnut Sacturers of treet. bas as a guest Mrs. Samuel Davis, of farspall, Mo. Miss Helen Shapleigh, of Philadelphia, is othe city visiting her cousin at 3621 Wash- ton avenue. Miss Clara Gregg,of Pine street, is ex- vected home soon, froma visit to St. Cath- rines, Canada. The Liberal Literary Clnb met last Tuesday yening at the residence of Mrs. V. L. Min- yr, 2652 Olive street. Miss Vauline Tobias, of West Seventh treet, Cincinnati, is in the city visiting her ister, Mrs. S. M. Drukker. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bell, of Lexington, e, have been in the city this week visiting r. and Mrs. Erastus Wells. Miss Leila Hendee, after a year’s absence in Jefferson City, has returned to the city, od wil) remain for the winter. Miss Dollie Fellows, of Camden, Arkansas, sin the city Visiting with Mrs. George N. wddard, of 3134 Lucas avenue. The Young Men’s Union of the Union M. , Churchjhad a pleasant meeting iast Thurs- jay at the residence of E. O. Stanard. Miss Gussie Morris, daughter of the vicago millienaire, Nelson Morris, is in the ty Visiting the family of August Binswang- TAIL. Hed Oakes’ Can Ove trade mark 12 CASES. versons received 113 Washingtor »l have been dis & cured within the; ‘s) will complete large number ot did any of the ymplomsofa re third day of re lu the treatmen = Miss Florence Carter, of New Orleans, who as been for some time visiting Miss Cora ker, of 5518 Olive street, will return home na few days. The Parisienne Club will give what they are he PPereole tas “low ore of theffpleased to call a “Manilla Hop“ on Wednes- 1 = ay evening next at the corner of Thirteenth correet or ad Monroe streets. Mr. and Mrs. Heister Ulymer have been for some time visiting friends tu this city. Mrs. lymer was until a few months ago Mrs. jements, of this city. The Cadet Social Club give their third dress ih and hop of the season on Friday evening extat Armory Hall. Like its predecessors, itis sure to be well attended. The Church of the Unity, a branch from the burch of the Messiah, had a very pieasant sovial gathering last night at the residence yf the pastor, the Rev. J. C. ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dow and Miss Florence Dow have lately been to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to itleod the wedding of Miss F. Estelle Dow wd Mr. Curtis J. Judd, of Dwight, III. t. Louis is to have this year a nd Mardi iras bail, with accompanying festivities, such “is customary in New Orleans. It is hoped bat the ball will surpass in magnificence even dat of the Veiled Prophets. tknown through pense. of Ilernia s per« fom avenue, this fure that wish to ion and perma- “Or pain. ceive treatmen?d p for reply. M. D.. Sec 'y. 0 11. Sander, St. ern: Je F. Car- : Hickerdt.Man- Franklin ave.: More, Natural et, near Grand; — — | Iowa, passed Miss Nellie Peck, of Keokuk, nt for the rough this cit Thursday night on ber way % Washington, D. C., in company with her TOR, DAUNT- Hinother. She was seen at Union Depot by 0 SINGER “eral of her St. Louis gentiemen friends. N AND ; Miss Jackson, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been | Visiting for some time the family of the Rev. ED, . iW. Lewis, 3121 Washington avenue, and : who came North to attend the late wedding INES a Susie Lewis, will return home ina eW Gays, : The wedding of Mr. Charles F. Tracy, Jr., low ing: nd Miss Clara Bell, the daughter of Mrs. t. John, Tastus Wells, took on Thursday even- hitney, ing ofthis week. It has already been men- & Baker. loned at length in the columns of the Post- n. Hewe, and Jispatcu; d to furnishat Bi Miss Lucy Sayres, of Frankfort, Ky., who airs, Needles us been visiting rs. James Meek, of 3111 Adams street, returned home Thursday IND, ‘cht. While here she attended the Assem- * and other parties and made many ac- cust St. "aintances, Mr. Hunti mith, of 2621 Locust . $7 £0 to 818. intington Smith, o 2 u 1 rect, loft last night for New York (ity to ens mother. At the same place he will SULLIVAN. Meet his three brothers, one of whom sails iha few for I Ar. and Mrs. R. E. M. Bain (nee Miss ‘re Valle), having returned from their — trip Hast, gave a reception to their many 8 days for England and the other twe — America- possibly a dna! family re- NX CO., STABLE, nut. ‘nds On Wednesday evening last at their iv of under dende, 2107 Park avenue. Tne evening to deal with fa pent in a delightful manner by a large upany of guests. Miss Jessie G. L. Baker, formerly of St. ale, but now residing in Independence, re Will shortly de married to Mr. James ‘del, of Milwaukee. Miss Baker wal *Temembered as one of the bridesmaids at * Wedding last spring of Miss Garrison, of ‘cly, and Mr. Smith, of Milwaukee. * fe Thursday evening next a very large and jon ttle party will take place at the resi- Pine’ of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford, 3501 — (be occasion being the debut oft Miss wile hragtord. The young lady willbe as- — Sythe Misses Wood. of Richmond, oe who are also debutantes of this Ion Monday ew ewe 88 evening next the Nameless . + rules of the upon the hostess. The attendance le the Germans, however, is confined strictly e membership of the club. The St. Louig Club tations thelr rat gramd reception of the season t0 het * next Thursday evening. the 9th ‘the «| © number of invited guests outside i. (lu) nembership is large and seems to de of the Home Circle and Assembly. Wed ccbtlon will probably be the leading event of the co week. wnt Jelly Cirele is one“ of the fashionable I of the West End. The are all® en at private is beten ore belo The oan . 9 ’ a= m. on Wednes- ew relatives and riage, on which takes place from to o*’clock a large number of will be invited. The attendants will Day, brother of the bride, aud Adele Morrison. The Rev. Dr. Robe ofthe ehurch of the 1 — wil perform the ceremony. extended bridal trip in the East will be made before the home 0 Truesdale is reached. The following families have taken rooms Henry Laughlin and wife, Mrs. 8. T. Emer- ron and daughter, B. F. Blue and family, W. B. Anderson and wife, D. M. Merrick and wife, Richard E. Lewis and bride, W. M. Craig and wife, D. C. Thatcher aud wife, D. M. Kendrick and wife Atexander Graydon. and family, 8. De Main and wife, E. A. Benson and wife, and Miss Ida Benson, H. B. Shaffaer and wife and Miss Maud Shaffaer, Col. Theo W. Heman and wife, S. R. Udell and wife, C. M. Donaldson and wife, D. I. Bushnell and wife, Charles Johnson and wife, A. K. Wieding and wife, „ D. Voak and family and Christian Peper and family. The last named only reg- istered to-day. Mr. R. E. Lewis will remain until such time as his new house in the suburbs is completed. A very pleasant affair took place at the res- idence of Col. D. E. Huger, 3133 Pine street, on Tuesday evening. he occasion was the resentation of a handsome silver vase to rs. Huger by a detachment of Battery A, Alabama State Artillery, consisting of I. G. Terry, T. W. Williams and I. RI Williams, of Mobile, Alabama. They arrived here without annourc>ment and proced- ed to surprise Mrs H., but the videttes gave timely warning, and with the assistance of a party of St. Louis §centlemen they were heartily received. Mr. Terry made a very handsome speech in presenting this token of regard from the battery, and was thanked by Mrs. H. Col. Hughes has been captain of the battery for some years, and was a citizen of Mobile, but moved to our enterprising | city last September. The St. Louis Cotton Exchange was well represented on the occa- sion. CANDELABRAS, brass and gilded, new ana beautiful patterns, just received by Mermed, Jaccard &Co., Fourth and Locust. — — BERRY MITCHRLL. The Great Lecturer Unbosoms Him- self About His Lecture. Mr. Berry Mitchell, the popular lecturer, was in town yesterday, and a Post-Dis- Paaren reporter had the pleasure of a long chat with htm on his change from the sock and buskin of the tragic muse to the swallow- tailcoat, white tie and kid continuations of the bema. ‘*Your announcement, Mr. Mit- chell,’’ said the scribe, of a lecture has rather taken the town by surprise. Don’t you mean to appear upon the stage again!“ “Well, no; Hamlet and Ciaude Melnotte are great roles, splendid characters, and I think my conception of them is unique and brilliant, but I have never had a chance fora fair presentation of my ideals. You see my support has never come up to the popular idea and the failure has reflected on me. I think anyhow,witb all the tragic stars now careering about the country, the people are having enough of the legitimate.“ “Your retirement from the stage, then, is only tem pr? „Well, IT don’t know. I have been studving Richelieu and Vireiuſus lately, but I have no immediate intention of bringing them out. You see I must have roles which require presence, anditis not every tragedy which will do.“ „Have you ever lectured before?” „% Never. Thisis my maiden effort, but I am quite sure it will be a success. You see my topicisa peculiarone. It is broad, it is sometbing which will interest the masses, — it is one upon which a great deal can be ta * 0 ‘How do you propose to treat your sub- ject?’ „Well, you see the title of = lecture is ‘The Statesmen of America.’ here is no use in going back to those great historic fig - ures which open American history. Wash- ington and Jeffersonand Hamilton and Wil- } liam Penn and the rest of themare not what the people of this day are interested in. I propose to begin with Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass, and work down to the election of last November. My idea of a successfui lecture in St. Louis is one that will have plenty of live St. Louisans in it. And I mean to introduce all of our local celebrities, to analyze their greatness and find out in what it consists, and then to show —— their models how anybody, by proper d ligence and attention to detail, can become “As bow?” „Well, now, look around St. Louis and tell me how many great men there are here.“ “JT am sure 1 don’t know.’’ ‘*Why, the town is full of them. Look at Chauneey I. Filley! Look at John G. Priest! Look at Rosenblatt, at D. P. Dyer, at Mike McGrath, at Dick Lancaster. My dear sir, we ha@ve a galaxy of stars of the first magnitude in this town which would actually make the milky way sick. All home product too. There is alot of queer coincidences about St. Louis’ greatness which r do not notice, and will not notice un- til they are called upon to lecture. For in- stance most of the great men in St, Louis are from Pike county: did you know that!“ No, I can’t say I did.“ And did you know that they all wear No. 9 shoes and No. 7 hats?” | No.“ „Well, they do. I tell you I have collected“ more curious information about statesmen of one kind and another than ever was got togecher in one lecture before. I have been thinking about having a screen and a magic lantern and showing photographs of tne hands of the statesmen I mean to talk about. There is something very peculiar about a great man’s band.’’ ‘De you anticipate any difliculty with your audience!“ . Ob, no; not the'slightest. Iam going to t them interested at the word goand keep | em that way all through the lecture. Besides, if there is a little exuberance, that won't hurt anybody. You know in th old times the gods were omnipotent, apd those were the pany days of the drams.“ Mr. Mitchell has his lecture quite finished, and is quietly committing itand studying it in Edwardsville. He will be on hand on Sun- day night week and paralyze the town with the most extensive and appropriate lecture ever delivered here. * „LE PREMIER FLEUR,’’ the daintiest and loveliestof decorated bisque. on exhibition in the Fine Art Pavilion of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust. „ 7 — inch Gussie Sherry, aged 15, tour feet six inches high, a light blonde, is missing from 3022 Sarah since last Tuesday. . David Pa five feet six inches | yton, aged 22 heavy built, | ht hair, blue eyes and — hg has not — his home, — No. 1450 Collins street, since Tuesday last. : for the winter at the Laclede Hotel: Judge | that reason, equ 4 gen havé | colleagues. a The Book and News Company. — 3 Week. From Messrs. H. R. Hildreth & Co. we have received the following books: J. B. Lippincott publishes Ouida’s Beatrice Boville, ove of that charming author’s latest and best books. Maurice Mauri’s French Men of Letters is an excellent number of the Handy Volume Series, issued by Appleton. J Little Comedies is one . of the Appleton Handy Volume Series. It con- tains six eee in the very best style of this accomplished author. : Hinsdale’s Republican Text Book for the camp: of 1880; pokes by D. Appleton & Co., New York. The name of this book gives a very complete idea of its contents. A short life of Wm. Ewart Gladstone is one of the more recent numbers of Appleton’s Handy Volume Series. It is from the pen of Charles H. Jones, and is a valuable piece of contemporary biography. 3 leton, isa reprint ot a number of valu able ectures on hygienic topics delivered at the rooms of the Society of Arts, under the aus- picesof the Trades Guild of the National Health Society. G. P.Putnam’s Sons’ Hintsfor Home Read- ing is a very good and tkoughtful little volume containing just the information which so many A sae, want—how to read and what to read. A very practical and sen- What the Book Showing This — grouped together in a cheap and taking orm. Strange Stories from the French of Erck - mann-Chatrain; published by D. Appleton & Co., New York. This is one o pleton’s well-known Handy Volume Series, and contains six charming tales, The Mysterious Sketch, »The Dean’s Watch,“ „Abraham“ s Offering,” **The Three Souls,’’ „The Invisible Eye,“ and “The Wonderful Glass.“ Scull’s Greek Mythology Systematized is from the press of Porter Coates. The principal object soughtin this book is the rendering of the study of Grecian my- thology measurably definite and practical. The materials employed inthe classification are taken from the following sources: First —Hesiod’s Genealogy of the Gods, as given in his Theogony. Second—Homer’s Or- ders of Deities, as arranged by Glaastone in Juventus Mundi. ‘Third—Genealogical Ta- bles of the Mythic Age of Greece, as found in Gro!e’s History of Greece. “The Trialsof Raissa,’’ a Russian love story, by Henry Greville, published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, is a love story full of fascination and power, the more felicitous and Interesting because out of the common track. Henry Greville has writ- ten many love stories, but none more absorb- ing, natural and effective than this. The scene is iaid im Russia, where Henry Greville is most at home, and the action takes place in St. Petersburg, the country and Siberia. The descriptions are admirable, and the reader is given a number ot exceedingly picturesque pen- sketches of winter and winter scenery in the dominions of the Czar. The plot is well conceived and capitally developed. Herbert Spencer’s Education, from the press of D. Appleten & Co., has now been for twenty years before the public, and durin that time has ually made its way toa parts of the civilized world. It has been ren- dered into the principal languages of Europe, and is well known by complete or partial re- production in India, Chinaand Japan. The eminent directors of public education in dif- ferent countries have taken the initiative in procuring ita translation. The principles it develops have been avowedly followed in numerous instances by shaping the policy of public instruction, and in organizing educa- tional institutions; andit has exerted a strong influence upon the mental and moral culture of families, and upon the intellectual life of individuals. Desirous of still further extend- ing an influence so well approved, Mr. Spencer a year or two ago issued a eheap edition of the book in England, and the American publish-. ers have now wisely imitated his example. Edmond About’s Story of an Honest Man, from the press of D. Appleton & Co., New York,is a book which is sure to attract a great deal of attention. M. About’s appearances in bis earliest and perhaps happiest character of novelist have been so rare of late years that a resumption of the partis sure todraw full houses. Le Roman d'un Brave Homme“ is, moreover, a deliberate present of the accom- plished story-teller to the world which is afraid of French novels as well as to the world which derives a wicked delight from them. The book is dedicated to, and said to be writ- ten for, the author's own daughter, but it has something more than a merely negative morality about it. M. About has joinea himeelf to not 1 few other eminent contemporary Frenchmen who have taken upthe philosophe dream of in- culeating citizenship by literature, and his novel is nearly as much a novel with a pur- ose as **Emule’’ itself. To inculcate upon renchmen a saner education and healthier habits of living, to teach them to aim at the development of the resources of the country and to interest themselves in its political life, are the open and declared objects of the book. No one who remembers ‘‘Les Jumeaux de Hotel Corneille” is likely to fear that the allegory will bite in M. About’s hands, or that a moral purpose will imply a stupid story. The fortunes of the hero’s grandfather, a volunteer of 1792, and his little grandiloquent weakness- es, are touched off very happily, though most sympathetically, bytheauther. Ardent par- tisan as is M. About of the revolutionary le- gend, his story of the youthful Jacobin who, whiie nobly addressing an emiqre of Conde’s army. Parricide, ton dard ne dechirera pas le sein de notre commune mere,“ has his own bosom torn by the sword of the less elo- quent but more business-like aristocrat, is a capital satire on the fine language of the first revolution. Inthe next generationthe Du- monts are represented hy a less magniloquent but equally good-h person, who dies in his Vocation of sapeur pompier (the glori- fication of a sapeur pompier is another cun- ning stroke of M. About and leaves the hero an orphan. With his fortunes (curiously enough, hé.seems to have been born in same year as M. About) the book is principally concerned, and to give an outline of them would be, in some degree, to damage its interest. Perhaps the highly su l Dumont may strike some non less as a brave homme—tbough he certainly is this—than as an extremely lucky one. But the mannerin which his career, without any sermonizing or inter- ruption of action, is made at once to give a sketch of what may be called the moral history ef France for the last forty years, and to in- dicaté the directions in which the author wishes for reform, is worthy of M. About’s reputation as a dextrous writer. The old generation, dating from the last century, with its simple creed that all foreigners are the enemies of France and to be generally ex- terminated; the earlier generation of this century, with all sorts of vague notions of buman fraternity and a social millennium; the disappointment, which relapsed into po- litical indifference and mere mony-getting under the Empire; and, lastly, the regenera - tion effectea, as M. About mr hy by tne ter- rible baptism of 1870, mark the steps of the sketch. Ofcourse there is much debatable matter in this, and especi in the last * Impartial criticism may wisb that M. About had spoken with less bit- terness of the Germans, not because such bit- terness ig not natural enough, but because it is an artistic fault inthe book. This is, how- ever, almost its onlyfatlt, and many of the episodes, lesser characters fand passages of description are admirable. Too much praise can bardly be given to the herome, Barbe Bonafigue, as a dmwing, rare in French fle- titious literature, ot a thoroughly pure, aatur - al and * girl, K over - re- 5 tat the same time perh — it a ally far from the morbid sin- ners and the still more morb e is to M. About’s > wo as Oriatuapers Of 65. pants to Her. G48 Olive. 1 1 f Kes 1 > S Wee eR Uy R eS Ss 3 a : = „ 7 ? ~ Eo 0 > * . * „ 4 4 - wie? Pa Ve | gaat te Tus inde Lin * 1 1 4 Learning and of sible set of essays by prominent authors are Ap- a | ~ f ee * - 1 * * AA . og 4 . 1 1 4 5 * * * . * „ N 1 1 4 * 3 3 2 ng ‘‘TRIPLE-FOLDING MIRRORS.’’—An ele- gant variety at Mermod, Jacoard & Co.’s, Fourth and Locnst. HOUSEHOLD FARE. Retail Rates of the Edibles That Cheer the Inner Man. The slush and the sprinkling of rain this morning had its effect on the markets,though it did not deter a great many from coming othe ah market e sh market s eeps pretty bri not a itustanding the adve f — *. —— surrounding the catebing of” the finny deni- zens ofthe deep. Bass and cro pie, red spapper, sheephead and blue and black fish are plentiful and sre selling at moderate **Is this the office of Secretary T quired a Pos T- DISPATCH reporter Union Depot. ravenous. The vegetable stalls present the usual pretty appearance and are doing a rushing business. Prices are as follows: Cab- bages, 10 cents a head; butter beans, 15 cents per quart; soup bunches, 40 cents per dozen: parsiey, 40 cents; leek, 40 cents celery, 66 cents; pumpkins, 20 cents each; spinage, 40 PATCH. There is a disposition on tutes this corporation. bushel; oyster plant, 50 cents. per dozen; horse radish, 50 cents per dozen *tarnips. 75 alty. cents r bushel; sweet potatoes, $1 u laige sales, though beef is of course consider ably in advance, Roasts are selling at from 8c to 10e per pound; tenderloin steaks at 12 1-2c: mutton at from 5c to20c and pork at from de to 10c per pound. . The immense amount of game here for the — Week was sold rapidly, but the market as been kept full by a constant supply of fresh material. W. W. Audy shipped 1,400 quail tothe Kast this week. The figures at retail are: Grouse. $1 per pair; pheasants. $1 25 per pair; quail, $1 25 per dozen; wood - cock 50c per pair; Wilson snipe, $2 perdozen; mallard ducks, 75c per pair; teal, 50c per pair; wilg turkey, from 75c to $1 each; saddle of venisdh, 12 1-2c per pound; whole deer, 5e per pound; antelope 12 1-20 per pound; black ar, 230 per pound; opossum, 25c each; rabbits, 10c each; jack rabbits, 25c each; squirrels, $100 per doz. Poultry—Dressed turkey, 10c per pound; chickens, 50 each: ducks, We each, and geese, 0c each. your miserable Union Depot? complish? Answer me, will you!“ Thompson assumed a threatening that made tbe re he sadly thought of the large family dependent on bis pencil. the cause of is foolish the finest and best Taen the reporter endeavored ta centiy published would testify. He show that the citizens of St. Loui and an imposit®n on travelers. He with the matter, but Mr. Thomps rupted him byinquiring it all thes published in the Tosr-DisrArCH pected to influence the Depot Compa you expect to cause the eee —— — ‘*‘THE Kiss,’’ another of those superb DECORATED bisque statuettes, to be seen at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s, Fourth and Lo- cust. Well, if you do or the peeple do t Military Melange. Companies A and K, of the N. G., have now no Second Lieutenants. than the present in St. Louis. That be another covered Union Depot e An adjourned annual meeting of the St. Louis National Guards will be held at the armory next Wednesday evening. „gut the people claim that a there Adjutant-General Mitchell has ordered an First Lieutenant E. W. Duncan, of Com- pany C, N. G., was elected six months ago, but be has not yet received his commission from Jedferson. The Adjutant-Gene.al’s office uf Missouri is deemed to be the slowest in the country. Lieutenant Frank B. McCoy, C. S. A., late Captain of Company K, N. G., received his commission this week as Second Lieutenant in 1 r Infantry, Col - will tell you like this de If the people don ‘No: If you don’t pneedn’t use it. trains there. Infantry, in consequence of which McCoy has one on to Washington to see where the error ies. Colonel Potter’s regiment has been in Texas and the Indian Territory, but is now distributed over Kansas. tion.“ 66 No, it's none of your business. FINE ART PAVILION.—It is impossible to even mention here the beautiful things On ex- hibition in Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s (Fourth and Locust) fine art pavilion. You are IN- VITED to inspect it. Found Drunk and Then Found Dead. Early yesterday morning Officer Colestock, of the Fifth District, found a colored boy fifteen years of age lying on the sidewalk in front of No. 2602 Pine street, almost insensible and apparently stupidly drunk. The officer roused the boy, who said he lived atthe num- ber in front of which he was found, and said his name was William and the lady of the house was Mrs. Chester. The officer took him to the shed in the rear, where he laid him gown to sleep off his stupidity, whien was ascribed to liquor. About 5 o’clock yester- day evening the boy’s dead body was found in theshed where the officer laid him. The cause of death is not known, and the Coroner will investigate the circumstances to-day. It is said be came from Columbia, Mo. The body is now at the Morgue. he bad made no provision for his family. elegant PARLOR ornaments. card & Co., Fourth and Locust. Local Brevities. fingers badly bruised. A. NM. ‘barged with burglarizio street. house, No. 12 North Seven Pat Conway, seized with pleurisy pains yesterday ambulance. chorus at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this VASES ofevery description, from the RIOH- EST and most elaborate to the LEAST ex- pensive, at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s, Fourth and Locust. ‘Twice Discharged. Jennie Donovan had G. W. Outer ar- rested some days ago ona charge of assault- ing her. On trial it was shown that Outer knew Jennie very well. When the case came up in the Court of Criminal Correction Gov. Johnson secured a dismissal of the case, and after the trial Outer, according to Jennie’s statement, again disturbed her peace. When this case was tried inthe First Distaict Po- lice Court this morniug, the defendant was again discharged. Gov. Johnson waraed the attorney for the prosecution who conducted the cases in both eourts that ifthe matter was brought up again there would be trouble over it. „IE PREMIER BIJOU.’’—No lover of art should omit to see this LOVELY statuette, at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s, Fourth and Lo- - Cust, . lead the young men’s meeting. A Pacific Express horse ran away & Co.’s wagon, throwieg B. Nuckel breaking the express wagon’s axle. tined to meet last night,but there wer Parnell, as a contribution to League. Collins. and Carr streets. ) house for unbroken cases, Des bere until 2 No one was hurt to any extent. — — — — — Private Art View. A private view of a large number of the pest paintings of Messrs. J. R. Meeker, Wm. L. Maple and J. M. Tracy will be given at 8 o’clock this evening, at the gallery of Pettes was discovered ive flue. Preedicow, Dr. Frank’s choice f not take place til the appointed hour and as SS hos ae eae pe e 6 Rar Snearneeaie n frets the pret of - Levpoldt, 13 aad ts 5 A SULLY SECRETARY. ~ Lj T. DON booksellers and librarians “Dangers and ) MEA SSeS ve fe & | ley Ward Uhodes,{n also at the ‘Bock aed | @ ms | * 00 News Com y. This s Work, ns its name in- The Scrivener of the Union Depot REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ) however, very — — Company Raves and Roars. He is Mad as a Hornet With the Post- | Dispatch for Insistiag the Corpo- ration Shall De Its Duty. of the Union Depot Company?“ modestly in- tered office No. 4 in the second story of one of the brick buildings adjacent to the alleged At is. What do you want?“ answered the Secretary himself, a tall, eiegantly attired gentleman, evidently of Eastern origin. rates. Fora hal good floh 1 wy! Boas 4 Oe a desire to get some information in regard family, that is if it is eookeq to What is known as the Union Depot Com- properly and appetites are not too] pany, for the readers of the Post-Drs- ofthe publicto misapprehend what consti- Some think it is a combination of railroads, others that it isa body of capitaiists who have invested a little money here and are now getting fat off the an organization of candidates for the Mayor- Would you be willing to supply me with the correct theory in relation to the de- it’s none ofthe people’s business. What does Raper mean in attacking the hat do vou expect to make out of it? What good will you be able to ac- porter shake all over while Will you tell me attack depot in the world?’ asked Mr. Tnompsun. that it was the people who were objecung to the Union Depot, as the manv interviews re- ered the present depot a reproach to the city explain a good many things in connection to erect a magnificent $3,000,000 depot? badly fooied, for, you can put this down, there will bero Union Depot built other tied fact, and I can sav that there will never in the suburbs, and no one will object. tion of contract on the part ot the Depot Coin- Depot Company is composed of the raliroads centerir g = or of private individuals?” they can go to East St. Louis and take their They are used to that sort of thing, were brought up to it,and would prob- ably be practicing it to-day if outside capital hadn’tcome in and given them a dee wouldn’t subscribe five cents towards its eree- Will you tell me who are some of the stock- holders of the Union Depot Company?“ want to know find out, but don’t come to me for any information, and remember your one- sided, silly attack on thistcompany wiil do no good.“ The reporter withdrew at this stage of the conversation, as it was getting dark, and PLAQUE SCONES, just receivéd from Paris, Mermod, Jac- While at work at Garneau’s cracker factory ‘esterday a boy named John Hunt had two Charles Ives is in Jailer Kyan’« care and Willie H. Dashman and John Fe were arrested last night and charge breaking into a cigar store at 310 North Third. of the Skinner Truck, was duty, and was transferred to his home in an Mr. C. I. Schofield will conduct the song Jo-morrow afternoon Mr. C. E. Paxton will street yesterday, colliding with Richardson The jointcommittee of the Municipal As- sembly on charter amendments was bulle- Councilman and two Delegates present. Dr. P. S. O'Reilly yesterday sent $25 to Mr. the- Land The contributors wre from M. K. McGratb, Dr. P. S. O'Reilly and Jeremiah Messrs. Samuel C. Davis & Co. yesterday purchased the large warehouse and lot now oceupied by Francis Whittaker & Sons, at Sixth It will be used as a ware - A sleeping car on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road was thrownfrom the track at oines Thursday, and did not arrive „ m. yesterday in consequence. An alarm was turned on from box 146 about 7:30 yesterday evening, southeast corner of Iowa avenue and Chippewas street, where fire in Henry Clamorgan’s resi- denee, the woodwork igniting frem a defect- The investigation of the 2 against or deputy. yesterday afternoon. As some of the charges were not furnished in writing un- must have a copy before that time the exami- ae ae — tg aaa nation did not proceed. The charges vey a yrs NN ferred by Drs. Nidelet, Houts and 2 shortly. The Executive Committee of eolo N licans met afternoon th bes Fy =. x „ ae 2 Pia 8 8 7 1 3 8 n 85 * “ = iF 3 n ee as 513 N. Sixth Street. SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE hompson OF THE as he en- In Pursuance of an Order of the Circait Court and at the Request of W. S. Relfe, Superintendent of Insur- ance, in Charge of the Life Association of America, we will sell, at Pab- lic AUCTION, the Real Estate of the Association Subject to the Approval of the Circuit Court. at the part — — at 5 “gag = — _ 3 public and the rail road com- 2 el; carr 100° "per bushel; beets, $1. per | tothe belief that the Union Depotistuaue THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 212 N. Sixth Street, per bushel; dried onions 8 1 75 per bushel; | pot company??? Monday, the Sixth Day of December, dried okra $1 perfgallon; rutabagas 75c per No, L won’t give you a particle of infor- 22 1 A —— * mation. What business is it of yours? What AT 10 A. NX. | aii Kinds 4Uc per | does it matter to the Posr-DIsPATCH? What The followin tad beta? Gert tin ; — 1 — 1 ae tenes — 15 signify 9 the 9 It's ee. poate dome oa 3 94 at none of your usiness : suppliers. Mutton and pork are Obtaining | of the POsT-DISPATCH?S’ viewing aed , tr eee a Ce they will be sent to any address upon application te the Agents, J. T. Donovan & Co.: M. S. RELFE, Masonic Hall Building. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 212 N. Sixth. J.T. DONOVAN & Co., 513 N. Sixth street. Sign Boards will be placed on each parcel. TERMS OF SALE.—The terms of sale are: 10 per cent in cash, 40 per cent on the approval of the sale by the Court, and the balance in one year thereafter. The deferred payment to bear interest at 6 pet cent. per apnum, and to be secured by a deed of trust ea the property sold. and Me. attitude at home ou managed explain . 504 N. Second Street. —A well built and substantial building. adapied for the wholesale trade, with lot 28.6x137 feet, Myrtle Street.—A two-story brick build- ing, lot 47. z x4. 2. 2620 Mills Street.—A neat two-story dwelling, six rooms; lot 14.6x71.6 feet deep. 2728 Olive Street.—A three-story dwell- ing, has 10 rooms. hall and bath-room; tot 21.3x 118 feet. Elizabeth Street.—A double two-story dwelling, has 12 rooms; lot 125x126 feet. 405 S. High Street.—An attractive two- story brick, bas 8 rooms; lot 69.6x133 feet. 2824 Clark Avenue.—A two-story dwell- ing. has 8 rooms, presents a neat and tasty ap- pearance and has all conveniences. 1643 South Jefferson Avenue.—A frame dwelling, situated in the vicinity of Lafayette Park; 5Ux121 feet. tried to $ colsid- tried to on ioter- iy stuff was ex- ny. ‘*Do company hev’ll be is a set- rected in * 1 * ' 2 0 i A —A t * t ; Capt. Hunt Smith of the West End Guards | the United States. One is being put up now 8 eh DANK has gone to New York City. in Cincinnati. It will be tbe last one two-story brick on the sear renting: Beri na ave- — 0 . 0 * ) vide suit : Company E of the 4 Reserves hold Municipal ae og D — Gr eo — chasers; the lot 71.7%183.6. nnn their annual meeting early in January. — e mai we 118 1 The St. Louis — who disbanded some well make up their mind to this as not. If VACANT LOTS time ago, are gradually paying off theirin- | the Post-DISPATCH wants a new depot let ap 5 debtedness. them build one. There is plenty of land out | Two Lots fronting Gratiot, east on Tayon avenue. Two Lots fronting Park avenue, east of Second Carondelet avenue. | Two Lots on North Trudeau, corner of De is viola- Company A, N. G., had about 600 people | pan; ventured the new: gatnerer. Kalb : „hat's pot so. No contract has been : endet thee erf. ad, mil cles many | broken. This company is Ae e dent of Sas Lots on De Kalb, north of Harper, sum N the city of St. „Louis and One Lot on Thomas street, north of Jef- is under no obligations to it. Let me tell ren One Lot on Washington avenue, west of 1 nion Depot Company i: * bap + inspection of armsofthe First Regiment N. Peed n late of tak ante os Jceficrson avenue, 37.60x134.3 feet. G., to take place on the 20th oi December. | Missour r ou understand? and the reporter | Four Lots on Elizabeth street, southwest — eneral Col. L. O. Kaupp will | trembled again. BM is) os * : 5 5 ofiiciate. ‘Wi 71 elve ts frontin ussell avenue, Wil! Jou tell me whether the Union Louisiana avenue and Viezinia avenue,east of the Compton avenne reservoir. Five Lots on Shenandoah street, north- Cast corner of Nebraska ayecnue. Three Lots on Indiana avenue, near Mi- ami street. Four Lots on Bernard street, between Jefferson avenue and Emily stre et. One Lot on Cass avenue, west ofGlasgow avenue, 31x23] feet. One Lot on Compton avenue, northeast corner of Sarsfleld. nothing. pot you t like it nt union nel Jose Potter mmanding. T depot. St. Louis would never bave had a union army sod Bevy Journal, — ublsbed — she had had * ann Se eee OSeRes, Seem . an a new epot was to Omptou avenue. the appointment officially as to the Twentieth to be bufit here, the people of this city | Three Lote on Benton street and Clay avenue. Twelve Lots fronting Meramac street and Louisiana avenue, at Maryville. Thirteen Lots on California avenue, near Chouteau. 677x640 Feet on Park avenue, west of Jefferson avenue. One Lot on the corner of St. Louis avenue and Spring avenue. If you — — SUBURBAN HOMES AND GARDEN LOTS, An Flegant Residence, with handsome grounds aitacbed. at Laciede Station, beautiful- Ivimproved. The residence is a two-story brick house, hasabout 12 rooms. The interior finish growing and arrangements are perfect. aud itis. withont doubt. oneof the most attractive and com forta- Lie residences in the vicinity of the city. It is situ- ated about one-quarter of «a mile south of the sta- tion, and nine miles from the city. Mr. Robtson, the occupant. will show the property to persous who may desire to examine it before th sale. 4 Parcels at Laclede Station, adjoining the abeve, containing from 5 to 12 acres each. 4 Parcels at Webster Station, having from Sto 15 ae¢eres each. 9.10 Acres cultivated and improved, with a comfortable frame house and other outhaild- ings, situated one mile northwest of Kirkwood. - A Residence in Kirkwood, on the corner of Washington and Clay avennes. It is a hand- some two-story frame house, hes S rooms, with 2.23 acres beautifully laid off. Lot in Kirkwood, 175x277 feet, fronting Clendenin, Mitchell and Courtney streets, 8 Parcels, 8 to 10 Acres in each, fronting the Hanley road and Coek avenue, 8 miles from the city, 2 miles north of Clayton. A portion of the tract is in cultivation anda portion in timber. A Residence and 27 14-100 Acres. The house is a two-story frame, about 10 rooms; there is a stable, ice-house, hennery and other ont- buildings. The house is on a pretty elevation. has a beautiful lawn in front of it, neatly orna- mented with shrubbery. evergreen and forest trees. Situated near the junctien of Goodfellow avenue and the Bircher road. 4 Parcels, each having one and a quarter acres. fronting the (live street road and Kings- bury boulevard, a short distance west of Unica Davis’ son with while on evening. on Main s off and ebut one avenue. ’ A Residence and 18 81-100, Arpens, situ- ated on the Walton road, about One- quarter of a mile south of Cook avenue. The house is a one- story brick. having 4 rooms and hall ana all necessary outbuildings. Land Is in cu/tivation., 4 Acresin Clark’s subdivision, near Rock Springs. wee — FARMS. 133 41 100 Acres, known as the Shumate Farm, near Fee Fee Church, on Dorsett road, WI be sold in two parcels. a mile north of Clayton road: Improvements, a two-story brick house and brick stable. 182 46-100 Acres, known as Wilson's Island, in the Mississipp! River, 8 miles north of city. Impreved and cultivated. Is an exceed- ingly fertile farm. 28 61-100 Acres fronting Columbia Bot- — Fa and running east to river at Wilson s = * 100 Acres on the Columbia Bottom road — Madison Ferry road. Improved and cultivat- @ade 160 Acres near Franklin; part improved: it lies well, and would make two excellent farms. 39 54-100 Acres on Conway Clayton road: frame bulldings; pearly all the land in calti 5O 84-100 Acres in survey ma tus Clayton half mile southeast of the junction of the and Hanley roads. Improved and cu > Town Lots at St. Paul, on the Pacific Rail- W. S. RELFE, did — — cow are pre- red Re- at 215 T. DONOVAN & CO., } . J. . DO peg * > ** 4 7 * 4 . - 4 4 — „ Sree, Se „ ez , 0 14 * LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 38 10-100 Acres On Price road, quarter of | road near house and other out- vation. a tendent of | of * neurance, la Charge Life A8 " * . * N . ;% 13 1 ‘ . 4 Be N i ae 2 1 r * : a, wo 8 1 N. , .. pt, * : 4 * * 5
Page 8
ey. vouth nne. — +, 1 9 42 1 _-s — — — we * 6 Pan a RUPTURE. Pr. J. A. Sherman is now in St. Louis, treating cases 4 ruptinre, where he can only stay «a few days in con- sequence of press of businessat Dis New Yors office. Mis book containing Ukenesses of bad cases before nd after cure, with evidence of his success and lu- dorkements from distinguished physicians, ciergy- men, merchants. farmers. engineers and others, Is mailed to those whosend 10d. Office, 404 Market st. — —„— — — — —— — —— — “EKEEP’s | yA : N x, | . | . a 3 ee A | ’ * For Holiday Presents. Twilled Silk, Paragon Frames, with Natural Wood, Bamboo, Plain and Carved Ivory Haudles. Largest Assortment, at Manufac- turers’ Prices. Alpaca and Gingham Umbrellas ia All Styles. CIBERT BROS., 1 SOLE AGENTS, ' 604 OLIVE ST. — — in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 520-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. 7 ’ : DRUNK AGAIN. cosmo dsprces soberedup in afew hours with my wonderful aud in- fallibie Gold Kemedy for drunkenness. Persons Ale sc from excessive use of alcoholic beverages aud opitm treated and permanentiy cored. Book treatise on Gold Cure sent free on application. . D. CORDELL, 704 ard 706 Washington aeenue, St. Louis. Ma. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, ipdiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb - anon, IIIS., Pittsburg and Bless burg Coals. JAS. J.8YLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. d§ũ2—ä— — — Nas one of the | — age galleries — - ° — -- —— —— — - AGENCY FOR THE LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL, INDIANA BLOOK, CANNEL, ard the best ILLINOIS COALS at the lowest market rater. THE LING ( T. LOUIS IMPROVED STREET SPRIN K MPANY, 722 Olive street. brown sugar $1; eleven of pounds of clartfed sugar $1; teus and coffecs ten per cent lower than can be had else- where. Ten pounds granu- lated sugar, $1. ST. LOUIS TEA CO 106 North Fifth street. Dr. J. Conzetman’s Cough Syrup for couche, colds, croup and all lung affections ix mnsurpassed, and tor whooping cough the specific cure. Sold by Druggists. LOOAL NEWB. LADIES wishing lack Casbmeres that will retain the color and not grow rusty from wear, ehonid buy the ‘‘Cyane Dye“ brand, solid only by II. D. Mann & Co. inthiscity. It is blue- vbiack, and superior to otuer Black Cashmeres. — — Vienna Zwieback. Prepared only by Vienna Model Bakery, Kighth and Walnut. For sale by all grocers. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest once in U. S. for eure of private matters, venereal. diseases, etc. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis. Manufactured especially tor holiday and wecding presents. nernsey, Jones & e ., S acfvertisement on first page. See FATAL ACCIDENT. Michael Trandel Dies of Injuries Re- eveived in Kast Carondelet Yester- day. Michael Trandel yesterday. met with an ac- cident in East Carondelet which resulted fin death last night, The deceased was em- ployed onthe switch engine at the Meier Iron Works, East St. Louis, and about 2p. m. yesterday he fell from the cab directly under the wheels which passed over his left leg and arm close to the body. He was taken care of by his fellow workmen, who afforded bim every comfort in their power and secured the attendance of two physicians, who did ail in their power to alleviate the man’s pains. His body atthetrunk was frichtfully mangled and all hopes of life were given up. About 1] o’ clock last night, after nine hours of in- tense sufiering, he died. The deceased was twenty-one years of age, single and lived with his parents on the west side of Second, srg farket and Grundy streets, Caron- tet. BORN IN EIGHTEEN HuNonp. -I, George Scboerger, born in 1800, in the Dukedom of Baden, Germany, have been in America for twenty-six years, and for twenty years have suffered with Salt Rheum. I had ugty sores on my limbs, and the constant itching sensa- tion was intolerable. I consulted many phrsicians, subjected myself to their treat- ment and spent a great deal of money. Med- icines were used which subdued the trouble for a short time; but it would soon re-appear, and mylimbs crew worse than ever. All kinds of liniments had been used without cuecess, When, one day, the medicine dealer, Mr. G. Jacob Bolg. came into my house and caljed my attention to the wonderful results which bad been obtained in so many cases by the use of St. Jacobse Ot}. I did not have much faith in the article, but thinking the sum of fiftv cents would not ruin me, l bought | a Lottie, rubbed my legs twive a day with the remedy,and the rechlt was wonderful: for witb the tirst application | was greatly reliev- ed. and, after using only one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil my legs are to-dav as clear aud clean as those of a youth of eighteen years. J Aberefore advise alli who suffer with Salt Mheum to try St. Jecobs Onl, because they Mit be the «ame experience and benetit. My address is Repubile, Ohio. — Second District Police Court. There were seventeen cases for a bearing before Judge Dennison to-day, four of which were continued and two discharged: $100 was collected and seven prisoners were sent to the Work-house for terms ranging from one to six Weeks. For wanderiug as a pros- titute Ruth Ann Murry was fined $15, Emma Anderson 10 and Mionie Boyd $10. For disturbing the peace Christ. Davis was as- sessed $5, Bernard Brazil #25 and Wm [Wade 9. For being drunk on the streets Jobn Carpert wes fined and Thos. Eilimore „n, and Lucy Mackey, for keeping a bagnio, was fined /. Dine Santa Claus in the City. He left with Skinner & Co., 50% North Fourth street, a great Carety of ties @rmaments, lan cy boxes, cornecopias, , With instructions that all wuet Le given away On or doe b 2. n * 2 ö inches. 3 nunxka SPRINGS. Late Intelligenee from the Arkansas Bethes@e—Railroad Project—Com- plication of Land Titles. Mr. J. A. Newman, of Eureka Springs, Ar- kansar, is in the eity etopping at the Laclede Hotel. He returns this evening to the cele- brated resort. (Mr. Newman, being the owner « of the largest hotel at the Springs, is very en- thusiastic as to its future. When a POosT- DISPATCH correspondent visited the resort last summer. the journey involved a stage ride of titty-five miles from Pierce City. The distance has now been reduced to eighteen miles, the terminus of the stage line now being Seligman Station, on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. „Diamond Joe Reynolds, of St. Louis, and a number of Missouri and Arkansas capital- ists have secured a franchise for a narrow gauge railroad overthe present stage route. and assurance is given that the work of con- struction will be commenced early next spring, or as soon as the company is fully organized. Eureka Springs is in the same condition thatthe Hot Springs were origi- nally. Being Government land deeged valueless until the discovery of the wonderful spring, there was an immedi- ate rush to obtain titles, und the result is that an “agricultural company,“ a mineral com- panv, and a town site company,“ formed un- the State town site law, claim the property and are engaged in a scramble before the United States Land Commissioner for the session of the land, the claims of all these ing resisted by the citizens of Eureka who have improved the property by build- ing stores, hotels, dwellings, streets and sewers. This state of affairs alone revents the erection of substantial stone aud rick structures. In the meanwhile frame buildings and additions are going up rapidly. The season at the springs does not commeac 3} until April, as the winter is very rigorous in the Ozark Mountains. Telegraphic and ex- press connection has already been establish- ed. DR. E. o. CHASE, 922 Clive street, set of best teeth only $8. — ꝛ40 eee ee — A CARONDELEC cONSTaGLE. He Levies on a Horse aud Levels his Pistol at the Resisting Female. Servius Sondag, the constable-elect, don’t propose to have any foolishness about him, as shown by his experience yesterday with Kate Overly. Some time ago she purchased a borse from Mike Connell for which she gave her note. The note was not paid at maturity, suit was brought and judgment rendered. but the execution remained inthe hands of Frank, the former censtable, and was by him turned over to Mr. Sondag, who determined to see what could be done, although well aware that Kate is mightly onthe war path, and is a mateh for two or three good-sized men. Ilie called yesterday and was toid that there was nothing to pay with. But the coastable proceeded at once 10 levy upon the horse and led him from the stable. Kate, however, intercepted him with a monstrous meat cleaver and it seemed as if the Constable’s head would very soon be rolling in the gut- ter. Sondag, however, determined to die game and leave the legacy to his children of a brave man, and, drawing his pisto!, com- manded his formidable antagonist to stand back. She obeyed the command and also begged for merev by saying: Don't shoot! don’t shoot! for God's sake don’t shoot! I will pay the note.’’ An armistice was grant- ed, payment was arranged and the constable left in triumph. The River and Transportation. A steamer was expected from Grand Tower this morning and to leave again this evening. Other steamers cannot get up or down, as only thirty inches of water is re- ported at Cape Girardeau. There is a new channel at the foot of Rushtower Bend, the the old one being gorged. The Government steamer Anita arrived last night from Kas- kashia, and reports four feet of water at the foot of Hurricane island. Tbe Mississippi is completely corged atthe moutl of the Mis- seuri. Steambouting is dull to the South, only on account of a sbailowriver. The steamer Anita arrived last night from Kaskaskia. Capt. Chapman reports as fol- lows: Brought up four barges. Found a vorge in regular channel at the foot of Rush - tower bend. Iran the point way, fiading there a new channel not gorged. Mattie Bell in gorge, but she afterwards proceeded dowa by the new channel. Found four feet scant, with the stick at foot of Hurricane Island. Met Durfee at Carro!!l Island, and Fannie Lewis at Horsetail. W. M. Owens nas returned from Bolivar, Tenn., where he went to raisea small steamer sunkin the Tallabatchie. The water was too high to attempt the task. The Alton wharf- boat was towed to-day to a winter harbor near the docks. The Mississippi is completely gorged at the moutb of the Missouri and clear at Alton, where the ferryboat continues to run. “There is also a complete gorgea short distance above Alton. Water reported at Cape Girardeau, only 30 A Grand Success, The Charter Osk Rangein our kitchen isa grand success, the best Range we have ever need, avd we cneeriully recommend it with a clear conscience, knpwing we do our friends and neighbors afayorwho are looking tor a lirst-class range. Numerous Burglaries. The vicinity of Sixteenth and Cass avenue has lately heen the scene of a number of burglaries, hardly a day, or rather nicht,pass- ing that some store or residence is not visited by this gang. The grocery store of Taomas Finnegan, at{ Seventeenth and Cass avenue, was entered, and goods carried off to the value of about tifty dollars; the money draw- er was also despoiled of its contents, amount- ing to three dollars and fifty cents. A few nights later, the butcher shop at Sixteenth and Mullanphy was barglarized, the robbers securing the contents of the money drawer, after which they threw the emptied till into the gutter, where it was found ia the morning. The latest exploit of this gang of thieves was made nigbt before last, when they robbed the hardware store of W. II. Quernheim & bro., Sixteenth and Cass avenue, of about $100 worth of cutlery and other property. An employe ofthe firm sleeps on the prem- ises, and when he entered thestore on the aforesaid night to retire he found evervthing upside down. He immediately gave the alarm, but no clue was found to the robbers. A Legal Point. ’ Ves, sir, tbis is the Chief’s omce,“ an- nounced Clerk McFarland to a question over the telephone this morning froma man do- ing business on Fourteenth and Poplar. The following dialogue ensued: ‘‘I cannot do any business at my place the mud is so deep. Ll want to know willl violate any law by cleaning it away myself, since won't.“ No. sir, you can clean the mud away,and have your neighbors do the same without any fear of getting into trouble.” Well, I’m mwuch obliged. The law is 30 damned crooked a man don’t know when hs will get into trouble, aud I want to steer clerr. Good-bye.’’ ‘The authorities wish publicity given totbe fact that it is not ta violation ofthe law to clean the mud from the street. The Kud of the $1,150 Robbery. Sadie Ross, of 614 Elm street, was at the Four Courts to-dav to settle up the $1,150 robbery, which it was said was perpetrated by one of her girls. Mr. Latrobe Claiborne, the attorney for the woman who did take the money, says that sbe was not an inmate of 64, but came there in Sadie’s absence, and that hesaw there was nothing between bis chient and the Penitentiary but the return | the city | ' 1 ö ot the monev, which ' solidatiog as Mr. lucky-officiai’s name has never been published, but the man is pretty well known now. -_ The Best. William H. Wilson, M. D., Springfield, Ef- fineton county, Ga., says: 1 prescribed HuntT’s REMEDY in a camplicat case of Dropey whieh Ll had been treating toc eight years, and I find HuNT’s REMEDY is tbe best | medicine tor Dropsy ana the Kidneys I have ever used. me THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. Return of Officials From Texas - Notes of Appointments, Ktc. Mr. Francis Chandler. General Passenger Agent of the Missouri Pacitic, J. A. Hill, Genera) Freight Agent, and A. W. Dickin- son, Assistant Superintendent, returned last night from Sedaliaand were promptly waited upon this morning by a PostT-DISPATCH trackman. They were all extremely busy and bad but little news to gommunicate. Mr. Talmage, Autor Warmer and Purchasing Agent Lyle are stfil in Sedalia and will not be back until Monday. A new time table has been prepared for the consolidated roads, whieh goes into effect to-morrow. It doses not differ essentially from previous time cards, except in the names and designations of thetrains. The same number of passen- ger trains will be run out of the * — as be- fore. Possibly one of the daily Texas pas- senger trains will only be run through to Par- sons, Kansas, thus depriving the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway, which joins the M., K. & T. at Vinita, of their Texas connec- | tion. If this is done it will be a severe blow at the San Francisco road, but otherwise of no particular service tothe Missouri Pacific, | he debuted: ‘The dus | | | as the Iron Mountain sbouta month ago put on and is now running two through Texas trains a day. Mr. James D. now assistant to Mr. Chandler, been heard from and will pe in St. Louis some time next week. He broke 0 | Brown, | has ron RHEGMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciktica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scailds, General’ Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No on earth equals Sr. Jacors On as his leg six weeks ago. It was put i e . ; oi & ea. simple and cheap External Kemedy. ter too soon, but this was not discove ane) A 9 ent but the comparatively rifling outlay til the break bad nearly healed, and fikewise . 0 the leg above the break had begua to mortify. The piaster had tben to be cut off and the whole process gone through with again. This | occurred at Cleveland. It was learned at Mr. Chandier’s office that Mr. B. V. Chase would be retained in the employ of the con- Brown’s chief clerk. Teasdale, late assistant to Mr. Brown, will probably be left, although he is considered uncommonly expert ut rates divi:iors. No decision bas vet been reached as to usual. ticular hurry for them. Casbier Garrison and Paymaster King will have their work nearly doubled by the consolidation and will eventually have to have more & sistance. general passenger agent’s books and papeis are expected dewa to-night from Sedalia. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Two bundred dollars is the amount Childers bas sued Waikins for. 13th inst., before Squire Lobsinger. Four new and magniticent Mr. | and | tbe disposition of the ci'y ticket office and it is running as The books of he treasury ‘ e >:rt rest | have rot eme down vet, as thc: e Wis no par- The The case is set for the passenger | coscbes for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad bave just been received from Troy and are in the yard at the Taylor street depot. Robert ]. South St. Louis feundry, bas been building for tbe firm of Goulds & Ostrander ™ the city several cotton-seed presses. quired in ordinary work, were found equal to this work even, Mr. Smith, the well-known ice man, is buildirg ap immense ice-bouse on the east side of ube river near the Meier Iron Works. It is so situated as to be very convenient for Kilpatrick, proprietor of the The firm , vesterday sent several of their mechanical ex- | perts down to test the power and strength of the presses. The testers placed 400 tons upon | the ram, which far exceeds the pressure re- | but the presses ; and the test in every respect gave entire satisfaction. | filling, and of course his astonishment was very great when he found one morning dur- | ing the cold snap that a space of several acres | upon the river immediately new house had been staked off by firm. givestbe parties a claim to the warm spell, bowever, claim next freeze around. ice. comes. Mr. Smith — —— — — — — The Seventh Charity Ball. in front of his | a rival This staking off process, as is known, The | bas broken up the and ibe probability is that whea the will be | Pursuant to adjournment a meeting was | held in the offiice of the Board of Police Com- | missioners this morning, to make further ar- | rangements forthe Seventh Cbarity Ball, to | take place December 28th, at Masonic Haii. There were present Messrs. Rainwater, Smith, Chouteau, Prather, Chapman aud Laflin. The committee on printing reported progress, and | the committee on music the programme for | the ball. To-day being pay day and conse- | quentiv business being brisk, the meeting ad- journed till Wednesday, December 8, at 9 a.m. —— —— — An KX - Cherokee Chieftain. Col. E. E. Boudinot, formerly a great chief among the Cberokee Indi zus, but of late years not very popular in tbe Indian Nation, is in A WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, Colonel Boudinot is | He accompanied | Senator Patterson and party upon their first . which went | the city. He registers at the Laclede Hotel from Washington City. a Wasbington lobbvist. excursion to the Nation, down there to feel the Indian pulse upon the question of opening the Territory. Col. Bou- dinot is an advowate of the Oxlahoma bill. Court of Criminal Correction. The motion fora pew trial in the case of | Edward Levy, Morris§Smit and Morris Marx was continued to December 18 by consent. A similar motion in the case of Patrick Daniels | was laid over till the 11th, and the motion to commit in another case in which Daniel is defendant was continued till the llth. De- cember llth was set for hearing the John The case of James Labey was continued until next Walsb and Michael O'Malley matter. Monday at 2 p. m. — — — — ONE ITUNDRED dollais reward. Stolen trom | my stable at Ktrkwood, Mo., onthe niygnt of the 4th inst., a mane, eight years old, about fifteen hands high; also black ligut surry, side lamps and curtains. Monogram on side J. A F. Tne above reward will be paid forthe recovery. Apply to J. A. POZZONI, No. 607 North Sixth street, St. Louis, or Kirk wood, Mo. Hotel Arrivais,. L. J. Fisher, Chicago, is at the Lindell. „ D. N } ; ‘Ee mm — and wife, Chicago, are at Thomas A. Murray, Chapman, Council Buffs Montr ore, Mo.: J. w. Center Junction, los a; A Larimer, WVy- oming Tetritory: A. P. Morebouse, Maryville, | Mo., are at the Pianters’ House. W. Z. Taylor, Trenton, Tenn.; Wm. Rop- éerts, Washington, D. C.; Miles Burk, Da- buque, lewa; J. Mu. Smart. Boston, Muss.; H. D. Hanson, Cincinnati, 0; D. R. Johnson, New tork; II. M. Norton, New Orleans; 8. b. Dorsey, Memphis, Tenn., are at Barnum's. Hon. II. C. Sprague, Kansas City; Jobn Wal lece and wife, Denver, Col.; Judge Francis 8S. | Gibbs apd Thos. Bainbridge, New York: Frank Bird. Indianapolis; F. B. Stephens, Cleveland; Dr. R. S. Warren, wife and daughter, Wal- | tham, Mass., aun Clavton Seaton, Bradford, | Ont., are at the Lindel). J. I. Dewning and Geo. H. Simpson, La Grenge, Mo.; S. C. Hassler. Louisiana, Mo.: F. F. Rendolph, Decatur; C. F. Cooper and Nie, Cbieaga: N. M. Burns, Olney; R. 0. Crawtord and J. H. Thomas, Pittsburg, Pa.; Logan Brown, Pana; W. Suppann, arsaw, IU. . A. G. Gowlerand G. F. Paddock, Chi- cago, are at Horst’s Hotel. — | - — oe - a ata ů— — — Torr, the fairy sprite, uses Pozzoni's Medi- cated Compiexion Powder, | sorrel ware, flax tail and | 141 805 CANDY, OLD NN Tr I.. Richardson, u. D., Marshall. Mo.; Geo, Sutherland and son, tesslon that TOLU, ROCK ' greatest relief ror Conghs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- | ant to take. of great service, Patrick ee with assault of Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its cla Directions in Eleven Languages. 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & Co., . WAL TF Ff @ THERE is no civilizea nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the nti:ity of Hostettr’s Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective, and anti-pilious medicine is not known and ap- preciated. While it is a medicine for all sea- sons and all climates, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, being the purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter’s Almanac for 1881. DISTILLERS 27 AND 29 S. SECOND ST. Proprietors of the Celebrated “GRAPE CREEK” | Distillery, No. 353, Fifth District, Jefferson Coun- ty. Kentucky. | and other Tonics. The Formula is known to best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists Prot. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, 1s on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- and BYE will afford the chitis, Sore Throat, Weak 1 Consumption, ln the incipient and Advanced Used asa Beverage and Ap izer, 7 lightful tonic for family use. * making a de if weak or Me we or tated gives Stren Tone d ms —— eth, and Activity to the whole hu Put up ip Quart size Botties for Famil — Sold by Druggists and Dealers — (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas), 111 Madison Street Chicago Wholesale Agents in St. } HARDSO CO.. and DAVID NIOHOLSON.” 9 * New Warrants. Jobn Jones was committed to jail to-dav on a charge of stealing twenty-four pounds of — 2 * — — — — " tobacco. from Henry Reinhart, going bust . ‘ re * ot . 3 9 > «af a * , 1 * \ ay is N 8 f N * 1 5 3 v ress at 513 North charging Wake Goran, ont by J was Hz len and Wen furnished Christmas Goods! On Saturday, Dee. 4th, * And during the coming month, we shall devote the entire Second Story of Our Two Buildings for the A OF HOLIDAY GOODS, 5 CONSISTING OF 0 1 DOLLS, TOYS Ur I FANCY GOODS IN GENERAL, fs 8 Making one of the Grandest Exhibitions of At- tractive and Useful EVER OFFERED TO THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC. An Early Call will Secure Choice Se- lections. -_——— - æ ll — HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Combine Useful with Ornamental, And make your selections early from the MANY NOV- ELTIES in Desks, Easels, Wall Cabinets, Brass and Ebony Goods, Bric-aBrac, Music Port- folios and Cabinets, Foot Rests, Patent Rockers, Shaw Reclin- ing Chairs, Etc., Etc. You Can Not Fail to Find Something in Our Stock to Please You. ‘ we 1 . ö 0 i eek N « on 8 ; - 7 : oo 4 5 « 0 V. 2 pag PS, 1 2 3 ves * 5 N aa 1 2 vest 1 SC side Wee sys n 8 be Farmei’s take of Hog Feet—F provin * Every fatder solicitude for future, of that as to determi sbould be, and ipa the tWiks yows into ac The city nat by the count bose that are 1 — ** sticks, easily take Up’ Though a)} that all which of city from bis paren bibed pure mot We all take o influences exte the ere ator 0 vietim ot the id mother and te The uncertain makes the re ef chance, 1 clergyman, ws what be think: cluded that be fae the lad re throuzh colle known and un dark, and the disappointed k estimated in d Ot all the inf and elevating on the sous, it vadinx power greatest and e all. The lad reading, and ! Anlnever Mng dle and prof to every comin people in the the dangers o set the young. vued witb the jx short, and u by a wise use «om panionshi he is on a pla not intruce. Our boy hood the farmer Wa fluence of sou the children. ing and loan engsged abou eagerly engac current pape band and bis e father must! and pure in @ if he would hi these things. The bov is? duct of the fa spend as muc we are usuall colts the gaits ter crop of y« farms. ‘the grand place fo witbout book for feeding, men. Let us see does not pass tothe reading 4 The follow! is very much Mere blubt elimate. A8 they are little Everybody | how fat they much they shortest pc of stuffing ! ele (lean m portions. and are stuf down of the beyond it. I ty slaughtere Usually, lp where they & breathe air} cay. The in distaste The effect o ture, or rath the animal condition. to muscula found where allowing tield during to roam Wo the amount kept in a ode principle p change the them more Ever) bod being too f food, and ac people, asi which they ments in b heavy weigh ng and tl called impre and the val ways to rem pig - pen to Krow pigs o select breed which gives this directi HO Lack of of brittlenes a strong he ially dange: tomed to tion of in size, action, toc builds up the hoof is materiaily i
Page 9
> PAL. 1 Reeipes, Ete., Ete. — — tatder of a son bas felt the father’s bk ＋ the well-being, present and — that dor. Some have gone so far 0 a . 4 — what the calling of the lad forthwith go to work to bend- forgetting that abent twig The farmoer’s ha the twit LE e ’ yrows into a crooked stick. most exereised shout. It seems to be th» fashion among the rural editors and teachers and pious Mothers to mourn that the liveliest sueb thing as turning his mind from city no- ons. 1 The city nations most eommonlv taken up by the country lad and lass are cenerally after life. tt is sad that foreigners learn tbe ues words of our language more readily than any otbers. : jtch sticks, and that men and boys more easily take Up witb the evil than the good. Though all this be true it does not follow that all which the country lad o lass may ac- quire of city ideas is to be deplored anv more than thatthe eite lad on la-s is defiled by eontact with the soil or with implements ef busbapdry. Whether thst boy belongs to city or country, the secretof his success and happiness de- pends notonthe fact whether be first saw vibed pure motives and noble sentiments. We ſall take our ideas of excellencies from influences external to us. vietim of the ideas and influences father and mother and teacher bring to bear on his mind. fhe uneertainty of the outcome of the boy makes the rearing of bim, not exactly a game of chance, but one of fearful inetrest. A ergy man, Who bas been telling his people what be thinks about boys, has wisely con eiudedthat bors are somewbat necessary, though the estimates the expense of bringing np» good boy, with the advantages of citv life. to the age of. SH,.N0, He doubles that amount by the ume the lad reaches bis majority, if he goes through college. The cost of a bad boy is un- known amd unknowalie,since kis ways are 8 C. e Se- II 1 — - — — » — — — disappointed hopes of the father can not be e:timated in dollars and cents. tall tbe influences that are most helpful sod elevating which parents can bring to bear on the sons, it seems to us the silent, all-per- vading power of good books and papers is the vreatest and cheapest, and withinthe reach of ail. Looks. bas astrong hedge asround bim, and „ Dinever Mng for the companionship of the ‘die and profane babblers who area curse toevery community. Our acquaintance with people inthe city and country shows us that the dangers of idleness are the worst that be- set theyoung. let the boy early become im- vued witb the idea that time is precious, life bort, and may be made happy and useful vyawiseuse of time, and that the dest of companiopship may be found in books, and be is ona plane that loafers and fast men do not intrude. cur boyhood was spent under the roof of the farmer who esteemed most highly the in- ende of sound, useful books and papers on tne children. He never had time for loung- iw and e loaflog aboutthe village. When not cugeged about the duties of the farm he was age fly engaged over some book, or with the e 2 5 oy 5 N 2 Aes ; a 21 ‘a oe * o 1 * N "ee 4 er wr: FC E „ Se hese oe Fl Meeaey Wacos's WEN Geo : y ~ , 5 ian 122 * A. 1880 a - 8; 2 ‘ a N moa REPENS os" ) 1 RS OMS Yast- Sispaich. Saturday; December A. 1880 Supplement. E FARMEH'S NOOK may be Isitely warded ak be emearing the sei we of corn fodder it ix 1 * eee f ä —.—— TH : ep F moletened fuot with an impervibus Oly agent rode, but as gepera!! v —— 244 — oa . . ie ; LEGAL. , ce | before exporivg it to the drying process, Jn | below it in ite results. With fodder eorn but | trustees’ Sales — — = . | ena Na Say Eee tae 5 ame | few possess the kuowledge of taking care of | ———= P rtr. ae. * wt A. , 6 sudden | it Leyend letting it stand inthe shocks until e KUSTEER’s SALE.—w ; : ERIPF"S SALE.—ty + ee a | ms for the Toilirg Men Who t arstng aud shrinking: 1 obviated N 2 and then ite original su . A* 4 and Mary ., ere, tyne — 8 8 1 * ce ; ee : cee ee " 1 mpa rely 0 5 July 5 An rde d 1 0 Feed the Country. As or — need tui to soak the foot in warm eatiefoctory tothe — 2 2 State of delt. in Nen e and to me directed ebreary term. 1881.ot said ; 22 tis. ni core 8 in cases of dis- that is usually put into sowed corn, to Ger- fer tcord July 7, 1870, e nveyeo unto me, teth A. | against Hartho’emew Maziere Chamvers, I have Never Despair of the American we _; ease, i Is all important. that the above-named | man millet, andthe crop, while nearly, if Mute ustee. the following d real es- | levied upon and seized alt right, title and in- Lit oe ate yor — — — — barns in | not quite equal in weight, will far ex at. | numbered s 2 county and 85,190. 191, 104" ferust of the Gut real estate, situated im the ety af Republic. , o softened foot shou sm n est - | 215, 217, 218. 344, 248. N : the Farmen 's Boy Considered—The Mis- tbrougbout with some hoof ointment * ae c 292. A 8. 2024 ies, 5 wht, 29° ee . : 472. 273, 274, 275, 276, 278. 779 ’ . . : ! . | take of Hog Raisers—Care of Horses’ fesselte H ancien der beigen Domestic Reelpes. TFC Feet— Farm Beookkeeping—Im- mixture in equal parts of tar and whale oil or Bran or oat meal will soften hard water. | 27. 8, 887881 3 3 384 33 8 2 street. south d ye — X- r . ff,... ensputh of and pusien with Movaee nrest’™ , Bes : . ept inthe water all night. The oat meal 388, 4/6. 401. 4 . B43, 397, . reet. : - | tn addition to the changes of weatber. the | should be treated as follows: Puttwotaliles | 415. ¢34. 485. 436, 137, 31 iis: oe Pg 42. TR 770 fe ton dod eases ta Detects Boren Prospects of the a. Lenis Fest- ispateh. In the siath triumph of Radicalism the Post- DISPATCH recognizes the most serious menace to republican institutions that the country has ever known. The Secessionists, under the leadership of Jeff Davis in 1860, sought only to divide the Republic, ° but the so-called Republican party ot to- day, under the control of- Conkling, Grant, Logan et al., threatens to destroy it. A great step has been taken in the The Republican party, stands committed to the Money Power, to the vast Monopolies which foster class legisiation and to every element opposed to the Interests ofthe masses. Its compact organization, its late successful struggle in behalf of an unworthy standard-bearer, its sectionalism and its determination to treat as enemies of the country all advocates of a change of administration stamp it at once as a dangerous foe of Liberty. Itis the party of Monarchical tendencies and its late triumph bodes no good to our institutions. The POST-DISPATCH will maintain its post- tion in the ranks of the Opposition. It pro- poses to battle more vigorously than ever sgainst the party of Grantism and Centraliza- tion. This is no time to falter or grow weak. Cowards may skulk and some men who have suffered deteat year alter year may lose taith and hope, but the duty of the true Patriot and lover of the Republic was never more clearly defined. The PosT- DISPATCH, while it acknowledges no fealty to men, will contmue to preach sound, true Democratic doctrine and opposition to the pernicious tendencies of the Republican party. Its inde- pendence, its fearlessness andits honesty of purpose have been thoroughly well establish - ed. People who like a newspaper that has cour- age enough to point out the faults of its party associates and tell the truth though the heavens fall wbile battling tor constitutional government, will never be disappointed in the PosT-DIsPATCH. The great Conservative party of the coun- try cannot be annihilated by defeat. The ex- istence of such an organization is necessary | to the welfare of the Republic. Garfieldism in 1880 means Grantism and the overthrow of our existing system in 1884. The batt! mgainst the Empire and the Oligarchy of wealth must be commenved now. In the front rank of this contest the POST-DISPATCH will be found. It promises not to give over until the principles of self- government are vindicated. The POST-DISPATCH is now ac- | Khowle@ged to be AFTERNOON JOTRNAL OF THE WEST. Its growth has been steady and legitimate. Its position is assured. Both its circulation THE LEADING and its revenue doublea during the last year. With increased strength its facilities will be increased, and the next year will witness great improvements in its methods and its aims. With the new year its news resources strengthened. Its Telegraphic service will be enlarged, its corps of correspondents will be doubled, its mechanical capacity will be im- proved and every effort that experience can di- rect or money employ will be made to keep the daily Post- DISPATCH in the front rank of modern American jourrals. > The Weekly Post-Dispatch. is known and read in nearly every State of the Union. It is a handsome eight-page paper, filled with matter caretully prepared, sorted and arranged for the people of the West and South. Its Correspondence, its Stories, its Miscellany, its Editorials, its Agricultural Essays, its news and its Market reports are features commend- ing it to all persons who are unable, by reason of location or condition, to subscribe for an expensive daily paper. It is a complete epit- ome of the world’s doings from week to week and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best and cheapest newspaper in the land. It should have a place in every workshop and rural home in Missouri and the Southwest. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Post-D1sSPATCH will be delivered by car- riers to any part ofthe city or sent by mail, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the following terms: > Daily, per wee kk 20 eents. Dally, per mont 8 cents. Daily, three months. 3 2 50 Daily, six months............ „ese GOO Dally, per ear. 9 OO The carriers will collect the city subscriptions on toeir routes; all subscriptions by mail mast be prepaid, and annual supscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the meney. | THE WEEELY POST-DISPATCH. Eight pages; published every Thursday morning. TEMS, $1 PER ANNUM, POSTAGE PREE. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to ; POST-DISPATCH, No. 111 North Fifth st: eet, St. Louts. — — — . will be greatly | 7 1 * 1 2 * ‘ * 1 > 5 2 *
Page 10
: ‘Thence enstwardly * a = 2 3 „ : 4 D — 7 7 r 0 tel * ay so. SEE CEs ed i n 2 12 a ee rd 8 rte $.o ain 1 An. vs 91 r 1 oe use. 7 . ae ae * 7. 3 2 * * ut es — ee y * 4 t 1 re ** + 7 * * 1 9 fo. 2 ‘ . 1 : 2 Sb el , FN , P 1 — 1 ‘ 3 * ‘ . : 3 * 6 ; 3 en >’ , 3 43 f x * * t - A 214 * ‘ 1 * e : ; . oe ae ae 3 . 3 ö n 2 * , Supplement. 4 = , * 2 — 7 * * ~ : 1 — * — „ P LEGAL. 0 vied upon seized all the t, titl — of said John Baker in an to the * interest owing described real estate. situated in the city St. Louls and State of ri, to-wit: One und- vided one-ninth part of ena undivided one-half of ali the real et: ate devised by the lust will and testa- ume nt of the late Jesse G. Lindell. and being more particular! . oe . viz.: — 1 of ground In city bloc io. 26, Commenci ton the west line of Main street Inet 8 inches of the south line Mor street, thence ng west and parallel with Morgan street 150 feet 1144 mebes to a 20-foot alley, thence north nlong the east line of said . 41 feet 2 inches, thenee east and parallel with Morgan street feet 11½ inches to the west line of Main street, thence south along the said west line of Main street 41 fect 2 inches to the place of beginning. 2d. commencil at a po line. of Chestnnt sireet 21 feet west of the 88 ot an alley 16 feet wide, thence running south feet 11% inches. thence west 3] feet 8 inches thence north 67 feet 1% inches, thence east 9 feet, thence north 38 fee & +4, inct.es to the south line of Chestant street, tiene east along south line of Chestnut street 23 5 2% inches to the place of beginning. 8d. Lot in cit block Wo. 64, fronting 30 feet 7% inches on the sout line of Vime street by a depth southwardly of 32 feet Linch; bounded on the north by Vine strect, on the east by Willis, on the south by Barnes and west by alley. 4th. Lotincity block No. 67, beginning at the southwest corner of Morgan street and Second street, thence running south along the west line of Second street 133 feet 3 inches, thence west 106 feet 4 inches to an alley, thence north aleng the east line of said alley 133 feet 3 inches to he soath Une of Morgan street. thence east along said south line of Morgan street 108 feet 4 inclies to the place of begin- nine. Sth. Lot in city block No. 67, fronting west on Broadway and running back east to an alley; beginning at a polut on Broadway corresponding with the center of the north wall of the row of four buildings erected by reter Lindell on said | block about the year 1842, thence through and along the center oftke said north wall‘eastwardly und parallel with Green street (now Christy avenue) 12°, feet 5% inchestoanalley,thence north along the west line of saidalley 101 feet 6 inches and parallel! with Broadway tO a point 37 feet 6 inches southwardly from Morgan street. thence west and peralle] with Morgan street 125 feet 5% inches to the east live of Broadway. thence south along the east line Of Broadway 101 feet 6 inchesto the place of beginning. 6th, Lot in city block 67, beginning on the south line of Morgan street und the west line of the alley running north and south through = said block. thence running south along the west linc of said alley 37 feet e inches, thence west 16 feet 10½ inches, thence north and parallel with sald alley 37 feet 6 medbes to tbe south line of Morgan street, thence cast along the south line of Morgan street 16 feet 10% inches to said aller, 7th. Lots numbered! and 2 in city block Ne. 137, beginning on the west line of Fourth street at its intersec- tion with the north Line of Franklin avenue and running thence north 62 feet 6 inches on the west line of Fourth street, thence west and parallel to Franklin avenue 54 feet 1] inches toapalley.thence south along the east line of said alley 62 feet 6 inches to north line of Franklin avenue, thence cast along said north line of Franklinavenwe 54 feet 11 inches to place of beginning. „lnt on the west line of Fourth street 87 teet 6 nches north of Franklin avenue, thence running west54 feet Llinches, thence north 57 ft. 6 in.. thence west 2% feet 6 inches, thence north 17 feet 6 inches, thenceseast 83 feet 5 inches te the weet line of Fourth street. thence south along the westline of | Fourth street 75 feet tothe place of beginning. Yth. Lot No. 11 in city block 187. ha ing a front of 25 feet on the nortL line of Franklin avenue by a depth | northwardly between parallel lines of 125 feet to an alley. 10th. lot having a front of 25 reet onthe north line of Franklin avenne by a depth northwardly between Parallel lines of 189 teet 5 luches, the west line of said lot being distant from the east lineof Fifth street 50feet. llth. Lots numbers 8, ¥ and 10 of city block No. 188, commencing ata point en north line of Franklin avenue 85 feet east of the east line of Sixthstrect, thence running north and parallel with Sixth street 124 fect 6 inches toa 15 fectaley. thence east along the south line of said alley 75 # £feet, thence south 124 feet 6 inches to the north tine of Franklin ave- nue, thence wc st along the avenue 75 feet io the place of beginnine. Lots numbers land Zincity block No. mencing ata point on the west line of Fifth street 12th. 139 feet 5 inches north of the north line of Franklin | | town road by a depth of 195 8-12 feet and said lots avenne, thence running west 125 feet to an alley, thence north along the east line of said alley 48 feet, thence east 125 feei to the west line of Fifth street, tcence south along the west line of Fifth street 48 feet to the place of ee 18th. Lot of ground | in city block No. 189. frouting south on Franklin avenue, beginning in the north line of Franklin avenue, 140 feet westwardiy from tne west line of Sixth street, it beluge the polnt where the west ifne ofthe alley in said block intersects said Franklin avenue, thence runbing norchwardly on the west tine ofsaia alley parallel to Sixth street 187 feet 8 inches, thence westward!ly parallel with ¢raaktlin avenue 74 teet “ inches, thence south 1% degrees east 195 feet3& inches tothe uorth line of #rank- lin avenue, thence east along the north live of Frauk lin avenue 22 feet 7 inches to the place of be- 14th. Lotincity block No. 169, being 280 line of southwardly, between Ninth streets. of 106 feet, more or less. to un alley, 15 feet wide. 15th. Lot in city block No 169. beginning at the west tine of Eighth Street at its intersection with the north line of Chris- ty avenue, thence running west along the north line of Christy avenue ¥6 feet i incl, thence north and aralle] with Kighth street 108 feet to a 15-faot al- ey, thence cast along the south line of sald alley 4&3 fect linch to the west Une of Eighth street, thence south alovg said west line of Eighth street 106 feet to the piace of beginning. 16th. Lot in city block No. 1069. beginning at east une of Ninth streetat its intersection with the north line ef Christy avenue, thence running north along the east line of Ninth street 106 feet toa 15-foet alley. thence east along the South line of said alley 72 feet, thence south 106 feet. hence west along the northiine of Christy uvenne 72 feet to the east line of Ninth street and place of beginning. th. Lots A, B, C, D. K, F,G, H. J and K tn city block No. 178,commencingz at the east tine of Eleventh street al its intersection with the north line of Washington avenue, . thence running north along the cast tine of Eleventh street 151 feet. thence east 65 fect, thencs north 75 feet to the south une of Christy avenue, theuce east alovg said coutl line of Curisty avenue 85 feet, thence south 112 feet 7 inches, theuce west 20 feet, thence south 112 feet 74 inches to the north fine of Washington uvenuc, thence west along the north line Of Wash- ington avenue 180 feet to the place of beginning. 18. Lot of ground iv city bloek No. 226, beginning at the east line of Lewis street, at its intersection with tbe north tine of Ashiey street, thence running north 00 feet, thence east 71 feet to Front street, thence south 60feet. more or less, to Ashley street. (hence west 65 feet 10 luches to the place of begin- ning. 19. Two blucks of ground numbered 517 aud S18, fronting 471 feet on the north dine of Washing- tion avenue by a depth northwardiy of 137 feet to the south line of Cliristy avenue. bounded on the north by Christy avenue, cast by Kieventh street, south by Washington avenue aud west by Twelfth street. 20. Lot ot round incity block No. 51, fronting 330 feet on the north line of Washington avenue by a depth through to Christy avenue of 138 feet. bounded on the uorth by Christy avenue, east by eck, ssuth by Washington avenue and west b Thirteenth street. 21. Lot of ground in city block No. 520, beginning at a point in the north line of Washington avenue feet west of Thirteenth strest. thence north and parallel with Thinceuth street 137 feet 2 inches to Christy avenue, thence west along the south line of Christy avenue 7/7 feet 4inehes. thence in a southWwardly direction 137 feet 5% inches to the north line of Washington avenue, thence east along the north line of Washington avenue 100 feet 7% iaches to 7 5 of begiuning. 22d. Certain biocks ef ground xinning. feeion the “a depth Morgan street by Righth and south mbered respectively. 1. 2,3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8.9, 10, . 12, 13. l4 and 15, of Jesse G. Lindell's second addition. being city blocks numbered 4908. 1909, 910, 1811, 1912, 1918, 1914. 1915, 1916, 1917. 915, 1919. 1920, 1921 and 1922, all of which are | included within the following boundaries: North by ot. Charlies Rock road, east by Glasgow avenue, south by St. Louis avenue and west by Grand avenue. 23d. Mix dlocks of ground numbered 7, 8. 9. 10, ll and 12 of JesseG. Linge! s Ist addition, being city blocks Nos. 2394, 2391, 2390. 2389, 23052 an 2398. and included within the foliow'‘ng boundaries, viz.: North by St. Charles, or Natural Bridge, road, east by Grand avenue, south by Sullivan avenue and west by frairic avenve. 24. art ot survey No. 1261 and l¥62Grand Prairie Common Fields, contaiaing 76 43-100 acres. and bounded on che north by North St. Charies Road, east by Prairie avenue, south by Chouteau’s addition, and west by Clay avenue, 25. Dart ofsurvey No. 4. t. 46 u., r. 6 e., containing 126 8-100 acres, more Or less, and hounded north by Darby's Hill, cast by survey 2976, soutn by Oak Grove. Forbes. Btolle and January. west by line. 26. Alot of und in Grande avenue addition. front- ing north \ degrees cast. 657 feet and ot an nch on Glasgow avenue .225 fect on Grande now st. Louis avenue and soutn 10%½ degrees west % chains 2 links 595 feet dinches ona line. 27. Lots nuin- tne 10. 11. 12 and 13 in biock No. 3 of Granite avenue addition. andincity block No. 1903. 28. Lot No. 9 and the western part of lot 1 in Wiock No, 4 Of Grande avenue addition, and in city block No. 1904. 24. Letivtity block 2271. bewin- Ming in the north line of Oozens s:treet 42 feet 5, Inches east of the east line of High street, and run- ning theneé east along the morth line of Cozens sireet 25 feet. thence north aud iu a line parallel to High street 184 feet. thence west 25 feet. aud thence south 154 feet to the north Une of Cozens street ant ta of beginning. 30. A lot of ground in city lock „ beginning at the intersection of the west Broadway with the north line of Franklin and thence west along Franklin avenue 121 west line of Fourth rth one at right ar th jong e west line of rth. puree as now 6 inches er Sa of ir ce southeastwardiy ajoux line of ö % northwaraly along the v hb etreet as now opened 56 seat os inches, ave- west Une y. and ihe we twardl long the west line of Broadway. a feet 1154 in en to place of beginning. 3 1 9 . ue * HY : a n And I will, en TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF PEC between the hours of nine o' clock in the ferengon | * 100 * * „ N . 8 ee 7 W Sy * „ i . N 58 2 ol ** dad. 3 b >... N . ‘ P * ~ 1 * 2 . W * . 1 5 * * * 4 0. | 8th. Lots numbered | 4. Sand 6 inecity block No. 137, commencing at a | Lot No. l5incity block No. 137, said | north line of Franklin | 18S, com- | said alley 29 „ } 1 1 . . * er * * 1 0 , 4 5 23 * 8 ; . 7 1 *. K * * and five o'clock 8 . of to th — amed John Baker, t. of, in n to said above described property satiety ANN. 83 St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. November 18.1 9 —— | HERIFF’sS SALE. - By virtue and authority of a special executien issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the December Term 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re:ation and to the use of Myer A. meter ogee | Collector of the City of St. Leuls.in the State o Missouri. is piaintiff, ana Convent of the Sacred Heart, John H. Bobb, John Paul. Jr., and Henry Zlegenheim are defendants, I have ievied upon and seized the foliow- ing described real . situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Numder 2. A lot ot ground on St. Joseph street in city block 153. 23 feet +s loch in front or width and 75 feet 2 inches in lenethor depth in Convent addition to said city. and bounded on the north by St. Joseph street, on the east aud on the south by the real estate of said defendant, the Convent of the Sacred Heart, on the west vy the real estate of one Klopfer. Number 3. A lot of ground on St. Joseph street in city block 158. 23 feet 3 inches in front or width and 50 feet in length or depth in Convent addition to said city, and bounded enthe north, cast and west by the real estate of the said defendant, the Convent of the Sacred Heart, on the south by st. Joseph street. And I will, on SATURDAY,THE 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, petween the hours of nire o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’cioek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front rot the Court-house, in the eitv of St. Louis, Stace of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described pro- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- n costs. 0 JOHN FINN, Sheriff City dt. Louis. St. Louls. Mo. November 10, 1880. 57N — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — HERLFF’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 December 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, Coliector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is §plaintiff, and Robert J. Retlly, Manetho Hilton, Jennie E. Reilly. wife of Robert J. Reilly, Sarah A. Perry, cestul que trust. M. B. O’ Really. trustee, and August Reinders. are defend- ants, I bave levied upon and seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in city block number 649 on Howard street, being 28 feet in front er width and 64 feet 6 inches in depth, and being in Barrett and others“ addition to said city. being bounded on the north bv the real estate of De Hodiamont, onthe east by the real es- tate of one De None, on the south by Howard street, and on the west by the real estate of one De Hodia- mont. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, between the hours of uime o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- . d costs. cution and e JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., November 11. 1580. 56N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority ot 3 special executior issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Deeember term, 1880,of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ariadne M. Harper William S. Ilarper. her husband. an James M. Stine, her trustee, are defend- aut, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing 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 founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 14, 15. 16 and 17 in biock number 2681 ef said city and in Stine’s addition. said lots 14 and 15 having each 50 8-12 feet front on the yoy 6 and. 7 having eachafrout on Kansas avenue bya depth of 152 feet. ; And Iwill. on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1880, between the pours of nine o'clock in the fore- nooh and five in the afternoon of that day, at the east frout door of the Court-house, in the ci of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., November, 1880. 55N ee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ane authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Si. Louls, returnable to the December term. 1880. of gad court. and to me directed. in favor of Ar- thur Mittelberg, plaintiff, and against Andreas Guth and Peter Guth, defendants, I have levied upon and seized ali the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant Peter Guth in and to the follow- ing desctibed real estate inthe city of St. Loulsin the State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots numbered six. seven, cight, nine and ten of city block numbered fourteen hundred and twen- ty-seven of said city of St. Louis, being also block numbered fifteen of the supdivision of the Durand tract, sxid-lots baviug an aggregate front of one hundred and twenty-five feet on the west line of Nebraska avenue by a depth of one hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches toanalley. And Iwill. on TUESDAY, IHE mass DAY OF DECEMBER, betweemMthe hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public anction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est. Claim estate and property ef the above named defendant. of. in ahd to the above described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City of St. Laufs. Mo., November 21. 1880. 701˙ St. Louis. —— — — ERI FF SSALE.— By virtue and authority of a special executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, | returnable to the December Term. 1880, ef said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri.at thé relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Phabe W. Cuzzins and EKdward 8. Warner, trustee, are defend- anis. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthisaction is foundea. and de- scrived in saia execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or parce] of land in city block number 930 on Washington avenue, being 37 fect and 6 inches in front or width and 134 fect and S inches in length or depth, and being known as lot number 52 and the Cast part of lot number 53 in said block. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, “THE r OF DECEMBER, between the hours of nine o'clock in 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, sellat public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. : JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., November 24. 1880, 6Y¥P —— HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the December term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed. in favorof Winifred Finnerty and against Patrick Connely, I have levied upon and teized all the right, title and interest of the defend-. ant la and to the following described real estate, in the citv of St. Louls, to-wit; Being in block numbered 564 and commencing at n point in the east Jiue of Fourteenth street. 125 fect south of the south line of 0 Fallon street. thence east parallel to O'Fallon street 127 feet 6 inches to an ulley. thence south with east line of alley 25 feet, thence west 127 feet 6 inches to Fourteenth street, thence north 25 fe. t to place of beginning. bounded on the north by Peter Richard Krick, east by alley, saath by Pendergarst, and west by Fourteenth street. Also, the lot in said block 564 of said city begin- ning ata point ju the east line of Fourteenth street 100 feet south of the south line of O'Faiion street, running thence N 25 feet, thence east- wardly ona line parallel with O'Fallon street 127 feet 6G inches to an alley, thence northwardly with 25 feet, thence westwardly 127 feet 6 inches to place of bezinning. beunded north by Brinkman, east by alley. south by Connelley and west by Fourteenth street. Also. a piece or parce) of ground lying ani being In block number 586 of said city of St. Louis, beginning at a point at the west liae of Ninth strect where sald street is intersected by the south line of survey number 8003. running thence north- wardly with the west une of said street 34 feet. thence westwardly and parallel to the south line of said survey number 3003 one nundred and twenty- seven feet and six inches, thence southwardly with east line of an 1 fect to the south line of said survey number , thence with the south line of saidsurvey number 3003 eastwardly 127 feet six inches to the place of beginning, being lots F and f of said block, the said property being held by said Connolly by 2 certain lease dated December 11th, 1878, wherein the St. Louls Public Schools are les- sors and Patrick Connolly lessee for ten years, re- newable every ten years thereafter. And Iwill. on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, the hou o’clock in the five o feck in the : E * . S te eh & 1 : , * * c * — * em . 1 > 7 re of ni by te the Gouri-house. in the city of St to the dae nlite rights title, fu Patrick eid Coteutont of tn aaa to above . | St. Louls, Mo., November 5. 1880. r . LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. — — HKRlyrDSSALB.—-Fy virtue aud autnorit execution issued from the office Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the 01 returnable to the October term, 1 and to me . in favor of Pro Robert Bak ri defendants, in and to lowing described real estate, situatedin the eity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in city block No. 26, commenc- ing at a point on the west line of Main street 111 feet 8 inches south ef the soutu line of Mor- an street, thence running west and parallel with organ street 140 feet more or less to a 50-foot alley, thence north along the east line of said alley 41 feet and 2 inches. thence east and allel with Morgan street 140 feet more or less to the westline of Main street, thence south along the said west line Of Mainstreet 41 feet and 2 Inches to the place of beginning; bounded on the north by Walker estate, east by Main street. south b A and west by alley. 2. Alotincity block No. 60, commencing at a point on the south Une of Cnestnut street 21 feet west of the west line of an alley 18 feet wide, thence running sbuth 105 feet more or less, thence west 31 feet 1 inch, thence north 67 feet 1% inches, thence east 9 feet. thence north 88 feet 8% inches tothe south line of Chestnut street, thence east along said south line of Chestnut street 23 feet 2 inches to the place of begin mys 3. Lot in city block No. 64,fronting 32 feet on the south line of \ 1 by a depth southwardly of 20 feet, bounudedbu the ghey by Vine street, on the east by Willi, on the south by Barnes and west by alley. 4. jot in city block No. 67, beginning at the cor- ner of Morgan and Second street, thence running south along the west Une of Second street 133 feet 3 inches, thence west 106 feet (inches to the alley, thence north along the east line of saidalley 133 feet 8 inches tothe south Une of Morgan street, thence east alongside south line of Morgan street 106 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning. 5. Lotin block No. 67. fronting west on Broad- way and rupning back east to an alley, beginning at a point on Broadway correspoading with the center of the north wall of.the row of four buildings erected by Peter Lindell on said block about the seur 1842, thence through and along the center of said north wall eastwardly and parallel with Green street. now Christy avenue. 125 feet to an alley, thence north aiong the west line of said alley 102 feet and 10 inches, and parallel with Broadway to a point 37 feet and six inches souchwardly with Morgan street, thence west and parallel with Morgan street 125 feet to the east lime of Broadway., theuce south along the east line of Broadway 102 feet 10 inches to the place of nning, 6. Lot in block 67. beginning on the south line of Morgan street and the west line of the alley running north and south Carenge said block, thence runnin south along the west line of safd alley 37 feet and inches, thence west 20 feet more or less, thence noith and parallel with said alley 37 feet 6 inches to the south line of Morgan street, east along the south Une of Morgan street 20 feet more or less to an alley. ot Nos. 1 and 2 in city block No. 137. be- ginning on jhe west line of Fourth street, at its in tersection with the north line of Franklin avenue, and having a front of 62 feet 6 inches on the west line of Fourth street by a depth of 54 feet 4 inches on the porth line of Franklin avenue. 8. Lots numbered 4,5 and 6, in city block No. 137. commencing at a point on the west line of Fourth street 87 feet 6 inches north of Franklin avenue, thence running west 54 feet 4 inches, thence north 57 feet 6 inches, thence west 32 feet, thence north 17 feet 6 inches, thence gast 84 feet 6 inches to the west line of Fourth street, thence south along the west line of Fourth street 75 feet to the place of beginning. 9. Lot iu city block No. 137, numbered 11, have ing a front of 25 feet on the north line of Franklin avenue by a depth northwardly between parallel lines of 125 feet to an alley. 10. LotNo. 15 in city block No. 137, said lot having a front of 25 fect on the north line of Frank- lin avenue by a depth northwaridly between parallel lines of 139 feet 5 inches, the west Une of said tot | er distant from the east line of Fifth street 50 ect. 11. Lot of ground in city block No. 138, commenc- ing ata point on the north line of Franklin avenue, 85 feet east of the east line of Sixth street, thence running north and parallel with Sixth street 124 feet 6 ches to a 15-footalley, thence east along the north line of said alley 75 feet, thence south 124 feet 6 inches to the north line of Fran&lin avenue, thence west aloug the north line of Franklin avenue tothe place of beginning. 12. ot of ground lu city block No. 1388, com- meneing ata pointon the west line of Fifth street 184 feet 5 inches north of the north line of Franklin avenue, thence running west 125 feet to an alley. thence north along the east line of said alley 48 feet, thence east 125 feet to the west line of Fifth street, thence south along the west line of Fifth street 4&8 feet tothe place of beginning, said lot being numbered 1 and 2. 13. Lot of ground in city block 139 fronting south on Franklin avenue, beginning on the north linc of Franklin avenue 140 feet westwardly from the west line of Sixth street, it being the point where the west line of the alley in said block inter- sects said Franklin avenue, thence ranning north- wardly onthe west line of said alley parallel to Sixth street 187 fect 6 inches, thence westwardly parallel with Franklin avenue. 77 feet 2°; inches, thence south 1% degrees east 195 feet 3% inches to the north line of Frankila avenue, 22 feet 7 inches to the place of beginning. 14. Lotincity black No. 169, being 280 feet on the south Une ot Morgan street by a depth south- wardly between Eighth and Ninth streets of 106 feet, more or less. to a 15 foot alley. 16. Lotincity block No. 169, beginning at the west line of Eighth street at its intersection with the north line of Christy avenue. thence ranning west along the north line of Christy avenue 96 feet, thence porth and parallel with Eighth street 105 feet toa 15-foot alley, thence east along the south line of said alley 986 feet tothe west line of Eighth street, thence south along said west line of Eighth street 105 feet to the place of beginning. 17. Lot in city D’ock No. J69, beginning at east line on Ninth 6treet at its intersection with the north line of Christy avenue, thence running north along the eastline of Ninth street 105 feet toal5S foot alley, thence east along the south line of said ai- ley 72 feet, thence south 105 feet, thence west along the north line of Christy avenue 72 feet tothe east line of Niuth strect. 18. Lot of ground in city block No. 178, com- mencing at the cast line of Eleventh street at its in- tersection with the north line of Washington ave- nue, thence running northaiong the east line of Eleventh street151 feet, thence east 71 feet,thence north 75 feet to the south line of Christy avenue, thence east along the said south line of Christy ave- nue 85 feet, thence south 225 feet 6 inches tothe north line of Washington avenue, thence west along the morth line of Wasbington avenue 156 feet to the place of beginning. 1¥. Lot of ground incity block No. 226. begin- ing atthe east line of Lewis street at its intersection with the north tine of Ashievy street, thence running north 60 fect, thence east 7i feet 4 inches, thence south 60 fect, more or less, to Ashley street. thence west65 feet 10 inches tothe place of beginning. 20. Two blocks of ground numbered 517 and 518, fronting 47] feet on the north line of Washington avenue, by a depth northwardly of 137 feet 5 inches to the south line of Christy avenue, bounded on fhe north by Christy avenue, cast by Eleventh street, —— by Wasdingtonavende and west by Twelfth street. 21. Lot of ground in city block No. 519, fronting 330 feet on the north line of Washington avenue, by a depth through to Christy avenne of 137 feet 5 inches, bounded north by Christy avenue, east by Peck, south by Wasbingtonu avenue and west by Thirteentn street. 22. Lot of ground in eity block No. 520, beginning ata point in tne north line of Washington avenue 40 feet west of Thirteenth street; the nce running north and parallel with Thirteenth street 132 feet 2 inches to Christy avenue; thence west along the south tine of Christy avenue 77 feet 4inches; thence in asouth- waruly direction 132 feet 5% inches to the north line of Washington avenue; thence east along the north line of Washington avenue 100 feet 7 e inches. 23. Certain biotks: of round numbered respectively e % . „„ ee ee 5 Bie 2. N 14 and 15. of Jesse 6. Lindell’s second addition, and city blocks Nos. 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921 and 1922, all of which are included in the following boundaries, viz.: North by St. Charles Rock Road. east by January avenue, south by County road, and west by Grand avenue. 24. Six blecks of ground known as Jesse G. Lin- dell’s first addition. and numbered 7. 8, 9. 10. 11 and 12, and all included within the following boun- caries, viz.: North by St. Charles or Natural Bridge Road, east by Grand avenue, south by Sullivan av- enue, and west by Prairle avenue. 25. Part of survey No. 1261 and 1262. Grand Prairie Common Fields, containing 76 43-100 acres, and bounded on the north by St. Charles road, east by Prairie avenue, south by „and west 9) Clay avenue. 26. Part of survey No. 2684, T. 46 N., R. 6 E., containing 126.82 acres and bounded as follows, vis. : North by Darby's Hill, east by survey 2976, south by Oak Grove, Forbes, Stolle and January, west by Line. A lot of round in Grande avenue addition, fronting north 29% E., 6873, feet and & of an inch on January avenue, 225 feet on Grande avenue, or St. Louisavenue, and South 10% W.9 C. A. 2-509 fert 4 inches ona line. 28. Lots numbered 9. 10,11, 12 and 13, in block No 3, of Grande Additien and in city block No. 29. Lot No. 9 and the western part of Lot 10. in block No. 4 of Grand avenue additien and in city block No. 1904. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE ry oad OF DECEMBER, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoeu and five o’c:ock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- heute in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all he right. title, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Robert Baker, one of sald defendants, of, in and to the above described property, te satisfy said execution and costs. . JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 11. 1880. 69N XECUTOR'S SALE.—Publiic notice is hereby xiven that the undersigned. executor of Albert Schulherr, deceased, will on Wednesday, the eighth day of December. 1880. at 10 o'clock N., pro- ceed to sell at R Broadway, iu the cit * 4 — Bey — 4 . — 8 by of - “ RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ENT as, by elr , 77, and of record in t. Mo., at page 355 of Dee Se o. * F. Constant, trustee for 9 his wife, and the said Nelson and Tennessee conveyed to the unders a lot 7 ground in block No. 88 of the late city of Ca- rondelet. and lu block No. 2922 of said city of St. Louis, and tbus described: Beginning at the northeast corner of said block in the west line of Main street. thence running south en west line of Main street 160 feet 8 inches,more or less,to the cen- ter line rn east and west through said block; thence west with said center line 160 feet 3 inches, more or less, tothe center Une of said block run- ning north and south; thence north with said center line and parallel witn Main street 160 feet 8 inches. more or Jess, to north line of sala block No. 38; thence east with said north line 160 feet 3 inches to west line of Main street and place of beginving; said decd being made to secure pay- ment of certain n-tes therein described, and the performance of certalu covenants and agreements therein centained. Now, in pursuance of the pro- visions ef said deed and for its purposes, public no- tice is hereby given that on MONDAY. DECEMBER 18TH. 1880, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. of thatday, and at the easggera front ot the Court-house, in sald eit y of St. tis. I will ex e fer sale, at public vendue, the highest bidder, for cash, the aforegoing described real es- * 0 and. MCCLELLAN, as Trustee, St. Louls. Mo., November 19, 1880. Special Commissioner's Sale. S* CIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAU STATE IN PARTITION. —By virtue and an order of sale made by the Cireuit Court, Cite of St. Louls, on the 4th day of November, 1880, in a certain cause pending therein wherein Wilhelmine Meyer et al. are plaintiffs, aud John Philip Meyer et al. are defendants, * a proceeding in —— between the widow and heirs of John I’. Meyer, deceased, tbe undersigned special commissioner, duly ap- pointed and qualified in sald cause, will on WEDNESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF DECEMBER, 880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and during the term of said Circuit Court, at the eastern authority of front aoor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missourt, sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder. the following described real estate, situate in the city of St Louis, Missouri, to-wit: The eastern halt of lots numbered twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28). twenty-nine (29), and thirty (30), of Sol. emith's subdivision of lot nuin- ber three (3) of block number fifteen n ot the st. Louis city commons, a plat of Sol Smith's subdivis- ion being recorded in plat book No. 6, page 88, of the St. Louls county records; the easte ru half of the eforesaid four lots has an aggregate front on Park place of two hundred (200) feet, and on the south- ern line of Latavette avenue of fifty (50) feet, and being bounded north by Lafayette avenue, east by Park place, south by lot No. 26 of said sub Mvision, and west bya line running parallel to and tifty (50) feet westwardly from the western line of Park place. and being the same premises which the said John I’. Meyer. deceased. acquired ef August Guye and wife, by deed dated July 9. 1875, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the former county. now city of St. Louis, in book 530, page 128, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a dwelling house, out-houses. ete. Terms of sale: One-third cash, vear and one-third in two years from day ht sale, with buver’s option to pay the whole in cash; de- ferred payments, if anv. to bear six per cent inter- est and to be secured by deeds of trust on the property sold. . JOHN J. MAUNTEL. Special Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo., November 27, 1880. 81 one-third in one rECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTILION.—By virtue and au- thority ot an order of sale made by the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the4th day of Novem- ber. 1880. in a certain cause pending therein. wherein Elise Guye isplaintiffand Elise J. Guye et al. are defendants. being a proceeding in partition between the widow and heirs of August Guye, de- ceased. the undersigne«d special commissioner, duly appointed and quali In said cause, will ou Wednesday, the twenty-second day of Decemoer. 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. and during the term of said Circuit Court at the eastern. ront door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, seil at public auction to the highest bidder. the re described real estate situate in the cliy of St. Louis, Missouri. to- wit: Apiece or parcel of lapdin city block No. 1329 of said city of St. Louis, beginning at a point in the | southern line of Lafayette avenue tifty feet west of Paik Place, thence running seuthwardly parallel to Park Place 185 feet to au alley fifteen feet wide. thence running westwardly 50 feet with the north- ern line of said alley, thence running north- wardly parallel tosaid Park place 185 feet to La- fayette avenue. and thence running 50 feet along the southern line of Lafa) ette avenue to the piace of beginning, and being the western half of lots Nos. 27, 28, 29 and 30 of Bol. Smith’s subdivision of lot No. 3 of block No. 15 of the St. Louis city commons, together with improvements situated thereon, con- sisting of a dwelling house, out-houses, ete. Terms of sale: One-tbiid cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years from day of sale. with buyer’s option to pay the whole in cash; de- ferred payments. if ahy, to bear 6 per cent interest and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. JOHN J. MAUNTEL Special Commissioner. St. Louis, November 27, 1880. 801’ FEVRUSTEE’S SALE.— Default having been made in the payment of a certain note described in and secured ha certain deed of trust dated February 16th. 1871. and recorded in the office of the Record- er Of Deeds in the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, in book 422, page 260, the undersigned trustee, atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and for the purposes of said trust, will on TUESDAY, THE 8®EVENTH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1880, between the hours of tern o’clock a. m. and four o clock P. m., attheeast front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, sell at public vendueto the highest bidder, for eash, the property as described in said dced of trust, to-wit: Acertain plece er par- cel of land, situated in the former city of Caronde- let, nowapart of the city of st. Louis. State of Missour!, bounded and described as follows: Com- mencingata pointonaA street distant one hundred and sixty feet from the northwest corner of Caron- delet avenue, or Main street and said A street, the nee running north adistance of one hundred and thirty: tive feet parallel with said Carondelet avenue, thence west and parallel with said A street tifty feet, thence south and parallel with said Caronde tet avenue one hundred and thirty-five feet, thence along A street üfty feet to * ey of beginning, and being the same property which was acquired by the trustees of the African Methodist Episcopal Church inthe United States of America, at the city of Carondelet (South St. Louis), from Henry T. Blow and wife, by deed dated January Ist, 1870, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the city, of St. Louis, in book 398, page 363. EUMUND F. SCHKEINER, Trustee. St. Lovis. Mo., Movember llth, 1880. 17 N — — — — + Sherifi’s Sales. HERIFF’S SALE —By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the December Term, 1880, ef said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation aud to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Manetho Hilton, Thomas Bellew, Magdelene Bellew, Bernard Roeper, Eber- hard Wenper, trustee, and August Reinders were defendants,! have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax blll on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit. No. 1. Lot 5 in block 1 in city block 1282, havin a front width on Park avenue of 25 feet by a length or depth of 128 feet and 9 ixches, and being in ad- dition or survey of Compton Hill. No. 2. Lot 6 in block 1 in citv block 1282, havin a front width on Park avenue of 25 feet, bv a lengt or depth of 128 fe et and 9 inches. and being in addi- tion or survey aforesaid. No. 3. Lot 7 in block lin city block 1282. havin a front width onfPark avenue of 25 feet. by a dept Or length of 128 feet and ¥ inches, and being in ad- dition or survey aforesaia. No. 4. A piece or parcel of ground in addition or survey of Barrett and others. having a Yront width of 23 feet on Howard street by a depth or length of 64 feet and 6 inches, same being in city block 649, and bounded on thenorth by the real estate of one De Hoalamont, on the east by that ef De None, and on the south by Howaru street, and on the west by the real estate of De Hodiamont. And I] will, on SATURDAY,THE 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in he afternoonof that day. at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cnsh. to the highest biader, the above described property,er so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. FINN, Sheriff thw Be, Loul — > ulis. St. Louis. Mo., November 11. 1880. 58N Aone story brick bullding and the ground upon which the same is situate. 10-wit: Lot No. 9 and the north half of Lot No. 10 in block 2 2 of Haren's addition in city block No. 1390 of E 25 oe > 4 22 175 1 ted the ee arc, f tthe Recorder of his wife Sg Ah lots * and dated Ma in trust 473, pege 234, of St. aid convey tothe unders and two (3) of block 3243 of the present ci Louis; and whereas by deed recorded in said offi : in 533, 530, page said lot two and one foot o book f lot one was released from the lien of said deed = tryst, and whereas a part of the debt secured b deed of trust remains unpaid. undersigned trustee, under the provisions of deed of trust, will proceed to sell at pub. the highest bidder,for cash,at the east the Court-house in the city of St. Loul between 20 o’clock a. m. and 4 0 cloc FRIDAY,.THE TENTH DAY OF DEC the real estate conveyed in said deed of remains charged wit suiyey number three of former city of beingat present block 3143 of the ci fronting thirty feet on east side of St. Louis. county b 1 f lot one and west by county road. 1 one's FREDERICK HILL, rrustee. For particulars inquire ot GBO. W. Taue 509 Olive street. RUSTEE’'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—By vir- fh tue of the provisions ef a deed of trust made by Peter D. Barada, a widower, who has now been more than nine months dead, dated March 31, A. D. 1873, and recorded in book 472, page 8, of the Recorder’s office, for the then county and now city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, where a conveyed to lowing described real estate county of St. Louis, in said State, to-wit: certain tracts or parcels of land lying in that portion of the common of the 1 which is south of the River des Peres, containing 77 25-100 arpents, and being lots number 106 and 115 in survey south as designated on the platof the sub- division of said portion of the common of the said town of Carondelet, made under the direction of the Board of Trustees of said iown by Jasper Mayer, and to be found recorded in the office of said Recorder, to which plat reference is hereby made fora more minut t tracts of lands; whereas . lof trust described is i. we will, at the re- JOHN F. LEE. Jr. St. Louis, Mo., November 13, 1880. i9N KUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John Prechel and Barbara. his wife, by deed dated the 26th day of October, 1867, and recorded in k 346. page 185. of the Recorder's office of the then county, now city, of St. Louis, conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the following described real es- tate. lying in the city of Louis and State ef Mis- souri, to-wit: One-half of 1ot number twenty-tive in block one, in Joseph Charles’ Addition to the city of St. Louis, called Devolsey, measuring thirty fect front on Devolsey stseet, and run- ning for depth sixty-five feet three and a half inch- es, bounded on the noth by lot belonging to Martin Hosenberzer. on the east by lot number twenty -four, on the south by Devolsey street, on the west by lot number twent}-slx. as per plat on record in the Recorder’s offic e of St. Leuls county (old), ard be- ing the same piece or parcelof ground acquired by said John Prechel and Barbara, his wife, of John Bergman and wife, by deed dated November 4 1806, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis ce book 325, page 505. In trust to secure the payment of a certain note specified In sald deed; and, whereas said John Prechel, has since died, and has now been dead for more than uine months; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of said note. Now, un- der the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door ot the Court house, inthe cityof St. Louis. Missouri, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock * m. of : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1880, for the purposes of said trust. FRED K G. STEITZ. Trustee. ALEXANDER N. DE MENIL, Attorney forcestul que trust. 40P RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Peter Schachner and Elizabeth Schachner, his wife, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated the 2d day of April, 1874, and recorded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of St, Louis, Missouri, in book 489, page 460, con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate, lying and being situate in the city (formerly county ) of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri to-wit: All that lot of ground iying in Julia C. Sowlard’s first addition to the city of St. Louis. being lot No. 7 in block No. 22, ving 30 feet front on the west side of Columbus street, and running westwardly with the same width 140 feet to analley 2U feet wide, according to the recorded plat of said Julia C. Soulard’s first addition: which said conveyance was made to secure to Mary Fahney and Barbara Roemheld, among other debts, the payment of four certain promisso notes in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes and the tame remaln unpaid; new therefore, public notice is hereb given that at the request of the legal holder of sai notes a d in pursuance of the provisions of said deed I will en VAY, THE 11TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880 SATU Setween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o*clock p. m. of said day. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sel] the above described property at public vendue to the highest bidder forcash, to satisfy said notes and expenses of executing this trust. G. A. FINKELNBURG, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. November 6. 1880. 25N raxRUSTEE’s SALE.—Whereas. Daniel Michel and Catharine, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the Ist day of October, 1875. ana re- corded in book 528, page 484, of the Recorder's of- tice forthe city of St. Louis (late county of st. Louis), conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described real estate, lying and being situate SALE.—Whereas, Michael Me ot by their 13 f re Now, therefe 5 e e tt its southern side) of block? (except one foot o s — lao, road. bounded north by Primm street, east by alley, south ment of former town of Carondelet | 9 SAL Juliane Tamm dated Uctober 24. 187 page , of the records of the el 0 taining Last ling aad ity fey Alvis Ock be: un — t roch f orty four feet, * ing d on t loch. and thence with said One — dred and twenty-seven feet eleven inches, more — block No. 2275 of the city of St. I. ouls. Missouri, and thus described; Begin in the north fing of Chouteau avenue at & point distant eighty. seven fect ten and one-third fache, wen of the west hne of Mercer street. thence run. ning west along the north line of Chouteau avey,, one hundred an@sixty feet ten and two-third inches thence porthward and parallel with Mercer stree two hundred and seventy-tive feet to the south jin. of Papin. formerly Cozzens street. thence along | said south line east one hundred and Sixty feet tea and two-third inches and tnehce south aud paratie; with Merctr street two hundred and seventy-gy, feet to the point ot beginning ou Cho.utean avenue: bounded south by Chouteau aver ue, north vy Papi, street oravenue. east „„ now or late of Vio und west by Tamm, Fifth. a tractof land contajy. ing about u:ne‘acres, end being parcel of lot No. go the subdivision in U, 5. rvey No. 2037 in St. Louis county. State of Missouri. known asthe gut. phur Spring Tract’’ as per plat thereof on file in the F St. Louis County Recorder's office. and recorded jg plat book No. 1, volume Lat page 48, said parce} of said lot No. 3heing tnus described: Begin at tue northeast corner of sald lot No. 3, thence cunniy s.8 1-20 w. albug the east line of said lot No, thirteen chains forty-seven links ‘to à stone in the north line of e Manchester Road, thence s 81° „. along said read six chains and tiftv-seven links to , stone, thence n.8 1-2 9%. fifteen chains and twenty. nine links to north Jine of said Sulphur Spring Tract, thence along said north line east to the place of bginning; which conveyance was ip trust to secure the payment of certain — 145 notes therein specified; and whereas de. ault has been made in the payment of the principe! note, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder of said note, wil sell the above described — toby at public auctioa, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front et the Court- house, in the e a7 ce St. Louls. on . MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, . between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4p. m, for the purposes of said trust. ä WM. BOOTH, Trustee, “AN — RUSTEE'S SALE. — Whereas, by a certain deed of trust dated the first day of September, 1873. and recorded in the kecorder’s office of the city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 529, page 234, Augutt Kreidler and Catherine Kreidler, his wife, conveyed to John Bertram, trustee, the fol- lowing describéd real estate, situate. lying and be- ing in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to- wit: Lots numbered one (1) and two 2) of block numbered two (2) of the third subdivision of the City Commons, made under ordinance No. 8128 of the city of St. Louis, approved February 3, 1854, a plat of which subdivision is duly recorded in the Re- corder’s office cf the city of St. Louis, said lots hay- ipg an aggregate front of sixty (60) feet on the south line of Arsenal street by a depth southwardly of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet more or less to an alley, being bounded on the north by St. Louis, November 12. 1880. Arsenal street, east by lot No. 3, south by an alley apd west by Oregon avenue; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes there- in specified. Aud whereas the principal note and the last of the interest notes therein specitied are past due in the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- wit: Being lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteer (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) of Eick subdivision of Charlie vi gregate twenty: eight and forty-nine hundredths of an acre (28 49-190), as per plat of 1ecord in the of- fice of the Reeorder of Deeds for the count Louis (now city of St. Louis), page 100. being e Michel by deed of Frederick Eickermann and wife, dated October 1, 1873. and recorded in book 482, page 208. of the Recorder’s office of St Louis county (now city of St. Louis); which conveyance was made in trust tO secure the payment of notes erinann’s | le tract, containing in the ag- | of St. | Missouri, book 9, at the same property acquired by Dau- fuily described in said deed; and whereas the prin- | cipal note and the interest thereon foralong tune remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note, and under the provisions of said deed of trust. I, the under- signed trustee, will, on i THURSDAY, te DAY OF DECEMBER, between the hours ot ten o clock a.m. und five o’ clock p.m. of that day, offer the above de:cribed prop- erty forsale, at public auction, for cash. te the highest bidder. at the east front doer of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. for the purpose of paying said notes and satistying this trust. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., November 16, 1880. Y4N FP RUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— | Whereas the St. Louis Fruit Company, a cor- . under the laws of the State ot Issouri. ry its deed of trust dated April 28, 1877. and re- corded in boek 568, page 217. of the Recorder's offce of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described real estate.iving and being situated in block 52 of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning on the east line of Third street at southwest corner of U. 8. Survey No. 362, of St. Louis lauds, thence southwardly along the east line of Third street seventy-four and 1-12 feet (74 1-12) to north- west corner of lot of Todd, thence eastwaraly parallel with south line of survey No. 362 one hun- dred and twenty-six feet, thence south parallel with Third Streettwenty-one feet and one inch to north line of U. 8. Survey No. 201 in name of Aug. Chou- teau, thence eastwaridly thirty-four and 8-12 feet along the north line of U. 8. Survey No. 201 to U. S. Survey No. 205, thence north along survey 205 and paraſlel to and one hundred and sixty and 5-12 feet west of Second street ninety-six and 4-12 (96 4-12) feet more or less to southeast corner of U. S. Survey No. 362, thence westwardly along the south line of said survev No. 362 one hundred and sixty-one feet more or less to piace of beginning. same being the ——— now or recently occupied by the bt. oulis Fruit Company at Nos. 308. 310 and 312 Seuth Third street, St. Louis, Mo. : which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes describ- ed in said deed of trust; and, whereas a part of said promissory notes and the interest thereou re- main due and unpaid; now, therefore, at the re- quest of the — holder of said notes and under the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersign- (d trustees will, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, between the hours of 10a. m. and4p.-m. of that day.proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house, in said suid city of St. Louis, to the highest bidder. ac public auctien, for cash. for the pu- pose of paving d notes and interest as provided in sald convey- ance. RUFUS J. LACK THOS. MCKissocee St. Louis. November 19. 1880. 2 RUS TEEK 'S SALE.—Default havin ide in the payment of the principal e secured by the deed of trust executed by David nd Mary V. Johnson. his wife, on the day of Kr 1879, and of r „ot beok 622, in the Recorder's @ffice for of St. Louis, Missouri, public notice is ven thai pursuant to the terms of suld deed request of the legal holde — — ae eee eC + ome - — —— — —— — und unpaid: and whereas the said hn Bertram upon being requested 76 the legal holder of said notes to advertise and sell the said property in ac- cordance with the terms of said deed of trust did de- cline and refuse to act as such trustee: and whereas the Circuit Geurt of the city of St. Louis, by its or- der and decree dated November 11. A. 0. 1 , 4a appointthe undersigned as trustee in place aad stead of the said John Bertram. with like powers and cuties, in accordance with the statute in suck cate mude and provided; now, therefore, in accord- ance with the provisions of said deed of tfust and of said orcer and decree of said Circuit Court, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 4, the undersigned trustee, will proceed to sell jhe above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, te the highest sidder, for cash. ou MONDAY. 1 SIXTH (6TM) DAY OF DECEM- iE — A. > between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. ot thatday, to satisfv «aid notes, together Ys the costs and expense uf exeruting thia trust. FREW. A. WISLIZENUS, TON Trustee. BUSTEE’S SALE.—W here1s. John R. Hull and Warren } x Daimneron by their deed dated No- vember 25. 1878, and recorded on page 74. of book No. 608, ofthe records of the Recorder of Deeds fer the county of St. Louis, conveyed to the unders gu- ed all that certain parcel of real estate situate ia block No. 1033 of the city of St. Louis. and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Fronting 226 feeton the north line of School alias Schultze street, by a depth on the west line of sald parcel of ground 119 feet more or less to an allev, and being composed of tots numbered 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6 and 7, of block number 68 of Stoddard addition to said eitvof St. Louis. as per recorded plat trereof, said lots being together bounded north by 9 south by said street, west by lot number 8 of said block, and east by the junctiou of said street and alley; in trust to secure the pay- ments of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under tbe provisions of said deed, the undersigned willl offer said property foo ale at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-house, in the sald citv, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of MONDAY, DECEMBER 6fH, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of said trust. RUBERT B. WADE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. November 8, 1880. 40N — — RUSTEE’S SALE —Wherees. Andreas Hausse and Johanna Marie, hu wife. by their deed dated May 3. 1875, recorded in bonk 521, page 91. in city of St. Louis, conveyed te Ernestine Goener’s trustee lot No. 5 of Heck 18, in city block 109 of Union addition to the'city of St. Louis; sald lot front- ing 23 feet on Montgomery street by « depth with same width 0765 feet7 inches, thence coutinuing in the same direction with the width of 25 feet toa depth of 73 feet, in alla depth of 138 feet 7 inches. hourded north by the south side of Montgomery street. south by an alley, east by lot No. 6 vf sald block, west by lot No. 4andastrip off of the west side of lot No. 5, twofeet in width by 65 feet 7 inches in depth from the front of said lot No. 5; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of a promissory note therein described: and, whereas the undersigned, having been appointed by the Cir- cuit Court of said City of St. Louls in lieu of the or- iginal trustee mentioned in said conveyance, has teen requested by the legal holder of said note, which remains due and unpaid, to foreclose the same; therefore I shall proceed ON MONDAY, THE 2 DAY OF DECEMBER, between the hours of 10 o'clock Inthe forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, to seil said property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the parposes of said deed of trust. N FREDEKICK GOTTSCHALK, Trustee. — — —— eee RUSTEE’S SALk.—-Whereas? Elizabeth Aun Hyatt and Asa M. Hyatt. her husband, by deed dated April Ist, 1880. and recorded ia book #26. page 35 to the undersigned lots numbered 32 and 33. of Pratt's addition tothe city of St. Louls, the same being in Mock number 1726 of said city of St. Louis. having an aggregate’ front fifty (50) feet on the southern line of Bernard street. by a depth southwardly of one hun- dred and _ fitteen (115) feet more or les. to an alley 7% feet wide. being the same property neaulred by said party of the first part from the Bernard Street Baptist Church, in trust to secure the Dayinent of certain notes specitied in said decd. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the un er- signed will offer said property for saic, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, atthe east- ern front door of the Court-house in said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock . Mh. of THURSDAY, THE 23D pas OF DECEMBER, 1880. for the purposes of said trust. JOHN W. SUTHERLAND, by rustee. ——— — rEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas L. C. Dingman, trustec of Mary Dingman, and L. C. Din guan. husband of said Mary Dipeman. by their certain deed of trust dated the fourteenth day of November. 1877. and recorded jin the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis. State of Missoari, in book 583, page 249, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate. lying, being and a In the said city ef St. Louls, Missouri, to- wit: , g Lots numbered twelve (12) and thirteen (12). in Grand addition to thecity of St. Louls, Mis- —— moe front of dfty anc the in ine peymentio® tale e notes, . t * the request of the legal holder of said notes, aud in pursuance of the condi of saiddeed of trust, ! THORSDAY, THE 28 DAY OF DECEMBER, „St. Louis City Keccrder’s office, conveye - A ve highly of velv as des In Chine PRICES Men's §