St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1882
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St., Ronis 3 4 . i” q Secon Tay! 4 - . - 7 4 - - a, ae ' Thy * , eS oe Pr ‘ . * : Jost-Dispatch, Saturday, January 14, 1889. aie ' ' - « oD Ge a eee wey eer eee em 4 3 : - . = 2 i. > wie vte ys a TS - , r - — SOCIETY GOSSIP. : Happenings in Fashionable Cir- cles This Week. Personals—Toilets at Patti’s Concert— Weddings, Etc., Etc. — Mra. Brent, who has been quite ill, is now ‘ecovering. Miss Norris, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Farish. Mrs. Nathaniel! P’a‘terson 18 very ill, threat- ened with pneumonia. Mrs. Jas. Brookmire has gone to Phila- d+iphia to spend a month. Miss Bates, of New York, is spending some weeks at the Southern Hotel. The Esmeralda Social Club held their third reunion at the Pickwick on Wednesday. Miss Cora Tyler, of Louisville, Kv. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gerard B. Allen. M sg: Julie L. Flanders was married to Mr. J. B. Sanboro on the evening of the 11th. Miss Mary Aull teft the early part of the week to visit ber brother iv Philadelphia. Mrs. Goodloe, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. _ Walt, of Chicagu, are visiting Mrs. W. A. Douglas. Mrs. R. N. Ler sone. Me. con ilition. Miss Ethel White, of 3313 Laclede avenue, has returned home after a delightful visit to Louisville, Ky. Miss Mizner will spend some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Fioyd Jones, before return- fag to California. The “Mystic Krewe’ will give a masquerade baitlin the Chamber of merece, Mardi Gras eve. rand om- Mr. Walter L. Johnson has just returned from the South, where he attended the mar- riage of his brother, Mr. Cove Jobnson. Mr. Washburn, son of Hon. E. B. Wash- burn, of Chicago, wasin the city this week aitending the Gratiot-Tarrants wedding. Miss Nancy Maffit gavea “Patti party’ on Tuesday evening, occupying one of the at De Bar’s, accompanied by her friends. Miss Tansey has gone to Kansas City to make ash: rt vi-itto Mr. 8. 8. Smitb, general superintendent of the Union Pacific Road. Mis. Robert Filley gave a very elegant arity on Monday nigh', having exceeded the ‘unds of the io to party she had intended giving. Mrs, Lucy V. Semple Ames, with her d ughter, Miss Ada Ames, left the city this w:ek, intending to speud some weeks atthe gay Capital. St. Xavier’s Juvenile Dramatic Club gave an entertainment for the benefit of the paro- chial school, which was quite a success and weil attended. Mrs. Joseph Nast,nes Tracy, of St. Joseph, is in thecitv, and will be Godmother for Mrs. Will Newman’s little gir), who will be named for her. Mrs. John Tiffany and Mra, Jamison are organizing a sewing club forthe young ladies ofChriet Church—preceeds to be devoted to charitable objects. Mrs. Ben O’Falion entertained Miss Lulu Beott. Miss Cirter, Mr. C. Fred. Norton sad Mir. J. Erroli Dunbar Tbursday evening at dinner at 6 o’clock. Mies Harrison, of Indianapolis, grand- dauchier of ex-President Harrison, who has been visiting Mise Alma Breckenridge, ieft Wednesday mourning. Miss Lucy Russell will have an informa) reception Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Pauline Russell, of Springfield, and Mr. J. Erroil Dnnbar. Mrs. Mary Riderbaugh was in the city thie week superintending the removal of her household goous to Aiton, where she intends to reside permanenily. Mrs. Moes and Miss Berry, daughter of Hon. C. P. Berry, of California, accompanied ieft on Fiiday to by Miss Lena Turrants, spend afew weeks in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. sailed irom New York this week. They wil be absent some time, visiting all the princi- pal countries before their return. Mr. and Mrs. H. Westermann celebrated They re- ceived many costly presents. Ten of their their silver wedding on the 9h. children were present on the occasion. Mises Cherrie Bent, of Garrison avenue, en'ceriained a pumber of her friends at }uach The Wednesday in a cparming manner. menu was perfect aud delignatfully served. A cloud was thrown over the festivities of the Giatiot-larrants wedding by the receipt of a telegram to Mr. Gratiot, the bridegroom, stating that his father in Chicago was dying. The following cards are out: Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Tiffany will entertain the Imperial Glub, Tuesday evening, January 17. Dancing from eight until half past twelve. R. 8. V. P 3106 Laciede avenue. A dispatch from Miss Cora Baker an- nounces her safe arrival at Vera Cruz after & most disagrecable passage across the gulf, She was in Galvesion five days, and while there an elegant German was given her. The cards to Mra. Filley’s party read: Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES H. FILLEY’S Oomptiments for WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH, At eight o’ciock. In formal. R. 8. V. P. Mrs. Thos. E. Bramlette, widow of Gov. Bramlette, of Kentucky, and sister-in-law of Hon. Joseph Siackburn, representative of that Statein Congress, with her daughter Corinne, a charming young 'ady, is visiting her frieod Mrs. Charies 8. Rogers, 2837 Lu- cas avenue. Mrs. C. R. Goodin of Pine sireet enter- tained a few ladies at lunch on Friday. The menu was deticlous, and served upon china exquisitely painted in imitation of sea weed, each piece bearing a different eat tern. The set wasa Christmas present from her brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll, of 27387 Dick- pon street, celebrated their wooden wedding on the evening of the 10. They were the re- cipients of numerous wooden presents, many of them very costly and handsome. Ant ele- gant supper was served, after which dancing was indulged in to the wee ema’ hours. Mr. and Mre. J. H. Brookmiref of 2783 Lucas avenue, celebrated their crystal wed- ding on Tuesday, January 10, from 8 to 11. The were five hundred invite- tion§ issued and ailarge number of persons in attendance. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and there were a great many superb tollete worn upon this occasion. The baepy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. After the reception the oun ople remained and dancing, was indulge n toa late hour. The cards of the Sherman-Carr wedding read thus: Mr. Dabney Oarr Requests your pregense At the marriage of his daughter, Cane OaRR, Mau. ARTHUR WHITNEY SHERMAN, On Wednesder January 138, °’ clock, Compton Avenge Presbyverian Church, To intimate friends and relatives anether card is enciosed: **Reoeption from 5:80 to 8 o’ clock, 2620 Pine street.’’ Mrs. Samuel Breckenridge entertained the B. T. Club Golignitaliy on Tuesday. evening. ere were present: eses Breckenri Bamuel, M et, Parrish, Clapp and is Hazard has returned from Quincy and is at the Beaumont Flats with Joseph D. Lucas is still very ill, though there isa slight improvement in bis oxes Morrison, of Olive meeet reviving games of the oldentime. They h also a number of fine recitations Harrison, and Mr. Wm. B. Smith, Miss Har- Fon displaying remarkable talent in thar ine. PATTI NOTES. Never before didthe Grand Opera-House sposent so brilliant an appearance as it did riday night, when crowded from parquette to the “Gullery of the Gids’’ by the fasbion and Intellect of the city in their eager desire to see and hear Patti. The private boxes on either side were particularly attractive. One of the proscenium boxes was occupied by Mre. Wayman McCreery with a party of ladies. Mrs. McCreery’s costume was black enriched with passementerie and arniture of point _ lace, white nét, with lone white plume. Mra. Ben Lewis wore asimilar toilet, with capote af cardinal. Miss Lewis, an elegant satin su- rah, with garniture of duchesse ‘ace; white plush bonnet. Miss Helmuth, of New York,a lovely costume of pure white, white bonnet, with a large bow tied a little to one side, point lace shawl thrown ever her shoulders, In the next box was Mr. C. P. Chouteau, accompanied by Miss Nannie Chouteau in a lovely white costume; Miss Sophie Sloan, white toilet with cardinal capote; Miss Marie Chouteau in a becoming light toilet; Mrs. Chouteau and Mrs. Ladue in black veivet, elegant ijaces and diamonds, white bonnets. Io another box were Col. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Baker and Miss May Wilson,in loyely heht toilets, with magnificent laces and diamonds, Another box was occupied by ex-Govy. Brown, of Tennessee, Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown, Miss Hoxie and D. Smith. - The toilets worn by the ladies were superb, with elegant laces and diamonds and exquis- ite hats. Mr. Scudder, with bis wife and daugh- ters, occupied another box. The ladies wore beautiful toilets with garniture of elegant laces and jewels. Another most attractive box was that oc- cupied by Miss Chauvin ino full evening cos- tume of blue, trimmed with blue crystal, Miss Mamie Tutt in evening toilet of white, small capote with marabout plumes. The entlemen were Messre. Charlie Switzer, Sharliie Greeley, and Ed Johnson. A In another box was Mrs. Joe Carr, a spir- uiuelle blonde. Her dressiwas of delicate Dlue satin with garniture of pink crushed roses; capote of blue with pink roses in her bair. One of the proscenium boxes was occupied by M:. Martin Collins, Mrs. Collins, daugh- ter and friends. The toilets ofthe ladips were very elegant. a In the parquette, Miss Adele Morrison wore a lovely light Dlue silk, embroidered in ri colors, lace scarf On her head. Mr. A. Ke!lv was her escort. in the dress circle, Mr. Pierre Chouteau was theescort of Miss May Hewitt, whose toliet was cardinai satin; an ermine cloak was thrown around her shoulders. Miss Doan wore a beautiful toiletof white, combined with scarlet. Mr. Maflit was her escort. Mrs. Charles Barney wore an elegant toi- let of black velvet, lace and diamonds, white chevalier bat with plumes. — Kelhofer wore a beautiful toilet of blue. Miss Boigliniere, all black, trimemd witb cut jet. : RAILROAD NEWS. The St. Charles Bridge Reopened and Trains to Ruu as Usual. Wabash officials are happy this morning. The Howe wooden trusses are in position over the broken epan of the St. Charles bridge,and trains will run over the bridge as usual), commencing this afternoon. These trusses are designed to be used only tem- porarily, and work on the permanent recon- struction of the bridge is being pushed vigorously forward. PERSONAL. Messrs. Jay Gouid, R. 8. Hays and H. M. Hoxie left over the Iron Mountain for Cairo this morning. The object of the trip isto inspect the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad, which forms alinkinthe Wabash system. The party will return to St. Louis this even- ing. J. C. Gault, of the Wabash, returned from Chicago this morning. A Successful Educational Institution, The Bryant& Stratton Business College and Telegraphic Institute, corner Filth and Mar- ket streets, is very liberally patronized this season, and it contributes largely to the suc- cess of its graduates by recommending them to good positions. The most prominent business houses and telegraph companies apply to the college for young men to fill vacancies. Irish’s Hotel Tenanéy, * * A suit was filed this morning iA 4he Circuit Court by the Connecticut Mutual Life In- surance Company against Mr. M. C, Irish. The company owns the property at 1035 Broadway, known as the Western Hotel, and last April it rented the premises to Mr. Irish at a monthly rental of $449. The company states that he occupied the build- ing until November 1, and is indebted in the sum of $828 for rent, covering that period. Mr. Irish appearsto have paid $10 only on account of the rent. 4 Scrap of History. | A few short years ago certain eriterprising gentlemen opened a retail clothing store for the purpose of selling fine ready-made cloth- ing. Their quarters were small, having a room of but 22 feet frontage. They advertised liberally, telling the people just what they had, handled only reliable goods, and paid particular attention to correctness of siyle. Always being fully abreast of the fashions of the day, they soon gained a high reputation, and their business grew 80 rapidly that it was found necessary to enlarge their premises. They doubled their space, and went to work to lay the foundation of an immense trade. The current of tramic flowed steadily towards them, and their spacious premises again grew cramped. Nextthe fine basement cennected with the building was handsomely fitted up and converted into a sales-room. Two large floors were now filled with chioce clothing, and vet so great wasthe demand ofthe publicfor a superior clase of goods, 80 crowded with pa- trons was this model estabiishment, so wide had the fame of this house been carried, that it was found at times impossibie to properly care for throngs who daily visited this em. porium of fashion. Something had te be done, and with characteristic energy aad de- termination Messrs. Hum hrey & ., for it is ot them we speak, resolved, if possible, to add etill another floortotheir alréady exten- sive premises; negotiations were opened, and oh yesterday the papers were signed leasing to this firm the entire second floor of the Fer- guson building, northeast corner of Fifth and Pine streets, being airectly over their present quarters. Tnis addition will make the store of Meéesers. Humphrey &Co. one of the finest and most extensive clothing estab- lishments inthe United States. In its ap- ointmeats and general appearance, in the Sood Otlightand sunshine admitted by its immense glass windows, thereis nothing of ite aind in the West that can equal it. When completed it is the intention of the firm to de- vote the entire second floor to the sale of boys’ aud children’s clothing. It will be fitted up in an elegant and tasteful manner, every atten- tion being paid to all necessary details to make Pan ee coperement articularly com- fortabie and attractive for lady visitors. Toilet rooms, cheerful waiting-room, telephone, easy e 8, all will be tound inthe proper place, w = of the finest passenger elevators éver b in St. Louis, with all the recent ety guards attached, will carry patrons one floor to the other. completed and thrown open In fact, when to the p Breckenridge. They spenta merry evening, ' ‘from Miss | of sight-see d went through | enj a look at the dieplay of to a jewel A FRIEND OF FILLEY. Letter-OCarrier Nichols Renistated by the Department at Washington. Mr. J. B. Nichols was a letter-carrier here rated inthe first class until October 24 last, when he was notified by Postmaster Hays that he was then and there suspended for insubordination. Mr. Nichols asked the As- sistant Postmaster to make the charges spe- cific, but was told no more than that he had been suspended for advising car- riers not to do as they had been ordered by their superintendent. He left for Washington October 26, and was at the national capital for some time. He went to First Assistant Postmaster-General Hat- ton and stated his case. Special Agent Wil- son came here and investigated the matter. He returned to Washington, and yesterday Postmaster Hays sent for Mr. Nichols, who has been a deputv under Sheriff Mason for the past three months, and told him that in- structions had come from Washing- ton to reinstate him. In accordance with this instruction, Mr. Nichols will to-morrow morning resume his position in the Post-office as letter carrier in a north- western district. This isa bare outlined statement of the case. Mr. Nichols’ friends say he is a strong Filley man and that he isan active political organizer and worker. He took great inter- est in the school election in the Twenty-third Ward, working for Geo. Schubert, a Filley candidate,and while not neglecting bis duties was active in the canvass untilthe day be- fore the election, when he was suspended. He denies that he ever advised Post-office employes to disobey orders. When asked if Mr. Fil- ley’s influence had not restored bim to his osition, he said no. He had met Mr. Filley in New York, and the latter said to him that he would have nothing todo with the case or with the St. Louis Post-office. Mr. Nichols insists that he has been tried by Special Agent Wilson for insubordination and exonerated on the testimony of the very men he was charged with having advised to disobey orders. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, Northeast cor. Olive and Sixth streets. EAST ST. LUUIs. The City Court adjourned till Monday. The Catholic Knights of America will hold their reguiar meeting on Tuesday evening at St. Patrick’s Hall, when business of impor- tance will be transacted. The little boy who distributes the Post- DISPATH On the Island was agnin assaulted Dy the roughs yesterday evening and many of his papers taken away from him. The poiice afford no protection from the thugs of that locality, but in the event of the carrier being disabled or killed by the hoodlums, the vacancy will immediately be filled and the paper delivered as usual. A few nights ago a Wabash freight train loaded with merchandise, aud standing on the Belt Railroad tracks, was broken open and a large quantity of the contents carrie away. The private police in the employ of the company made every effort to discover the thieves butjwith- out suceess. The City Marshal was notified and the police instruetea to arrest all sus- prague foxes characters in the neighbor- ood. The full amount of preperty taken could not be ascertained, as the officials were desirous of keeping the matter secret. The School Board are endeavoring to solve a perplexing problem—who the parties could be thatare stealing coal from the public schools. Some unreliable pertons hint that some ofthe members of the board ould ac- count for missing fuel, but their insinua- tions are not substantiated, and receive lit- tle credence from the eeneral public. The Middle Schooi reports the greatest loss thus far, and suspicions point strongly to- wards a certain resident of that locality, but convincing proof has not yet been secured. In justice to the janitors, it may be remarked that none of them are suspected of oppro- priating the public property. Dr. Henry 8. Chase, 919 Olive. ‘*‘NEW DEPARTURBE’’ DENTIST. Patti’s Season. The Patti concert season has been one of the most remarkable inthe history of amuse- ments in St. Louis. On Tuesday evening the receipts fell a little short of $5,000; last even- ing they reached over $7,000; an aggregate of $12,000. Where there is a difference of $3,000 between two good houses, it certainly speaks well for public appreciation. Mme. Patti was particularily delighted with her audience last night and said it was one of the most brilliant she ever sang before. She leaves to-night for New Orleans, where she sings on Tuesday next. The company will also leave to-day. It is higbly probable that Mme. Patti wil] return in February and appeur in the opera of ‘*Barbiere de’ Seville,’’ by Rossini, which will be givenin fullin lieu of the usual con- cert. This will be a matinee performance and will be given; provided a sufli- cient guarantee can be = subscribed by the music loversjof St. Louis. and they will probably do so. A _ Patti opera per- formance -;should certainly secure enough subscriptions. Permanent Improvements. Thirty-five building permits have been filed in the office of the Chief of the Fire Department since January 7. Of these twenty-eight were for brick structures and seven for frame. The permits for brick buildings represent the sum of $160,155 and those for frame only $820. The total amount expendedin permanent improvements during the past week was $60,- 975, a decided increase. Last week only fif- teen permits were issuedand the whole sum represented was $24,780. The grand total since January l, 1882, is. $85,- 76. Of the permits for bric buildings issued this week nineteen were for dwellings, two for stables, two for shops, one for a foundry, one for a ware- house, one for an office, and one uranted for the removal of debris from a hurnt build- ing. Of the frame three were for dwellings, one for a store, one a shop, one for an ofiice and one for a woodshed. Reported for Warrants. The Chief of Police to-day reported the following cases to the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for warrants: Thomas Lee, assault and battery, confined at the Fifth District Station on that charge; Alex. Stitn, arrested on a charge of petit larceny by Officers Krue- er and ilson; Frank Soott, alias reen, contined at the Fifth District on the same charge; James Winn, run in by Officer Lyons, on a charge of petit larceny and confined in the Centrai District, and Darby O’Connell charged with fraud by Officers McKane and Ryan of the Third District. THE wine, liquor and cigar establishment of 8. C. Cabagne was to day graced by the presence of Mddame Adelina Patti, who, after sampling some ofthe fine wines handled by above tirm, gave an order for such as she needed whilst en route to New Orleans. The glass from which the fair diva drank is on exhibition, and will, of course, be kept as an heirloom by Mr. ©. A Professional Job. Mr. J.C. Shumate is a gentleman who has been visiting St. Louis forthe past few days and has been stopping at the Hotel Barnum. Mr. Shumate resides at Jonesburg, Mont- gomerycounty, Mo., and before returning this morning he was taking a farew eoane to some goods he _— pointed out a number of articles and told the jeweler he would send for them if he conciuded to takethem. At this point he got on the cars at Sixth and Pine, and took up the route for the Union Depot, this being between 8 and9o’clock. When he went to hase his ticket from a bundle of $350 he ad in his pocket he found a re- markable and startling void, and further examination developed the fact that there was avoid of about four inches long through which his money had been taken. He reported his loss to the police- men on duty at the Union Depot, an | pronounced it one of the cleanest ieces 0 work they had ever séen, and at the same time gaye him such other consolation as they were able to offer. Mr. Shumate is a gentle- man of good presence, very intelligent, and had not been imbibing anythiog of of{ a more exhilarating nature than coffee. He was pretty badly *‘broke up’ over his loss, but took it philosophically under the circumstances. I CHANGE NOTES. Cotton Boats Laying Up—A Bull’s Opinion—Odds and Ends. Poole and Roche were said to be bulling wheat in Chicago to-day. T. B. Carruthers, of Carruthers & Allen, New York, was on the floor to-day. ‘‘This crowd is awful bearish,” said a prominent long in the pen to-day, ‘Sand I feel as lonesome as abull in a drove of cows and not half so good.’’ Johnny Morgan, with his organ, can erind out more “‘pointers” to the square inch than any other man on the floor. He is kept well posted by his Chicago house. Col. W. S. Humphrey was warmly con- gratulated this morning:on the great success of the Wabash system? when it was learned on the floor that it was a fine boy. It is understood that, by mutual consent, Mr. Frank Ryan will soon withdraw fromthe firm of Connor Bros. & Ryan. The business will pe carried on under the old stvie of Con- nor Bros. Mr. Napoleon Hill, senior member of the St. Louis and Memphis cotton firm of Hill, Fontaine & Co., has received the high honor of re-election to the office of President of the Memphis Cotton Exchange. This will make the fourth year Mr. Hill has filled this posi- tion. Hans Rasin sports a watch that he says is the finest time-keeper in the city, losing only ten seconds in sixty days, or sixty days in ten seconds—one of the two. It is one of those old-fashioned bull’s-eyes, and when he wants topullit ont of his fob pocket he inhaies his breath for the periodof fifty-four seconds, or so and thus reduces his girth. Mr. Phil. D. Armour, of Chicago, in a late interview stated that he did not believe the French government would recall the edcit against American hog products, and thatthe packers on this side might as well realizejit nowas at any other time. He thinks the French Government is against this country on this question, and that the decision of the Assembly whenjit comes to act will be unfavorable. A well-known river man said to-day that the cotton boats onthe lower rivers were all laying up, owing tothe growing scarcity of cotton. Most of the crop was marketed and there was little more for them tocarry. The Chouteau and the Henry Frank are on their last trips. The Lee’s last load was only about 500 bales, when this time last year she was carrying 6,000 bales. The stock of wheatthis morning shows a decrease of 38,421 bushels from last Saturday, and nearly ail the falling off in No. 2 red, of which 493,873 bushels is on hand. The Withdrawais for the week were 66.169 bush- els for city cCOnsumption and 26,148 hushels for rail shipment. The large receipts of corn increased the stock in the past week 226,320 bushels, 213,447 of this being in No. 2 mixed. Of this grade 855,785 bushels reported in store. The week’s with- drawals were 111,944 bushelsto the local trade, 95,195 busbels to railroads and 27,991 bushels tothe river. Oats have increased nearly 10,000 bushels, with a stock of 121,- 075 bushels No.2 nowon hand. Deliveries from elevators during week were 37,624 bushels to thecity, 6,846to railroads and 1,829 to the river. Fine Lithographing. The following from the Morning News does but justice to the Compton Lithograph Com- pany, an establishment that has by its beau- tiful productions placed St. Louis in the fore- most rank of cities that produce really fine chromo and color lithographic work. Mr. Richard J. Compton, the president of the company, isa practical lithographer of long experience and great skill, and is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific for the origi- nality andfresnness of his designs andthe excellent stylein which they are executed. The company have recently moved into the elegant stone-front building northeast cor ner Third and Vine streets, aud hereafter a full description of the establishment will ap- _— ART IN ADVERTISING. A few years ago it was considered, and justly, that no good artistic lithographic work could pe done in America, that the only peo- ple in the world wbo could combine colors on the Mthographic presses and pregent really satisfactory results were the Parisians. In consequence of this the firm of Favart Freres, of Paris, commanded nearly all the fine work that was required in the United States, and it is direetly traceable to this fact that the Veiled Prophete and kindred organizations have been in the habit of sending to France for their ball tick- ets andthe like. Yesterday a News reporter had the opportunity afforded him of seeing some lithographic work in color that, in bis judgement, is superior—bothb in artistic qualities and mechanical finish—to anything that Farart Freres everturned out; and the particular re porter who writes this item has had,both in England andAmerica, particularly good opportunities for forming a candid judgment. The opportanity yesterday was given the. reporter to see there things through the fact that Jacob Ambs & Co., of the Fifth Kentucky District, proprietors of the famous ‘‘Wood cock’’ brand of whisky, whose address in St. Louis is 18 South Second street, sought out the best work the world could produce, and after searching everywhere pitched on the Compton Lithographing Company. The large card thatthe company have printed is about three feet by two feet four inchesin size, and the skill with which the colors are blended is something wondrous. I. brief, the design, which is made a” Sa we Lewis, manager Of the Compton Lith- ographing Company, may be described as fol- lows: The cartoon is headed by a brace of woodcocks, with fowers and brilliant land- scape effect in the background, and below is a beautiful girl grasping in her jeweled fingers atumbler filled witth the seductive liquid. Altogether it is a most charming piece of work, and reflects the highest credit on the firm which produced it, besides serving to oint out the fact that St Louis merchants ixe Ambs &Co. are beginning tojunderstand the value of art in the advertisement of their goods. Tne leaders in the movement will reap the reward they deserve. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Juiia Ticknor, who has been in Chi- cago forthe past three months, returned home Friday. Mr. Ross Raymond, of the New York Her- ald, was in town to-day. He leaves to-night for New Orleans. William I. Crawford, formerly a young lawyer in St. Louis, is now the editor of the Eutaw Mirror, at Eutaw. Ala. Fred. W. Maxwell, of Hazleton, Pa., and Miss Ida V. Thomas, of St. Louis, were mar- ried in New York on January 4. Mr. O. W. Ruggles, Passengér Agent of the Michigan Central, dropped down from Chi- cago this morning. He returns this evening. He is in fine condition andin love with his situation. Wint Webb, lately a merchant in St. Louis, and known onthe Exchange, has, with his associates, boucht the Scettsville Cotton Fac- at Scottsville, Bebb County, Alabama, mee fe the manager of the company. . . 7 , oh he - ws J x P 3. ae “Sn = roe ae, s A Ae ro pe esl, ee ee +, ¥ he mans eae 2 ae my eee ss Sass A Sate eet BE Lie oY So es # ees ae nae ies ~ >. 4 t- > ae Pe ap a . 7 4 a CO. eee rn . e ‘ : Sas a i 2 r 2 : Ra Oe Cassimere LO CLOSE ANT. 4 000 Pantaloons: _ $2 50 to $4 5O. This, Our Annual Clearing Pantaloon Sale is Unusually Attractive. TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Lae | Men's, Youths’, Boys and Children’s Suits! At our Prices it will Pay you to Buy Goods now, and Pack them away till Next Fall. | THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” Southwest Corner Fifth and Pine. DAN'L C. YOUNG, Manager. ABOUT TOWN, THE trains from Chicago were bulletined two hours late this morning at Union Depot. Mrs. BEEBER, an old lady, died suddenly last evening at J. T. Strattmann’s residence, No. 1227 North Tenth street. CaPT. FRUCHTE has a sealskin glove awaiting an owner at Central District. It was found at the Grand Opera-house last hight. THIS morning Mrs. W. F. Warner, of 2829 Gamble street, jeft a basket of groceries and $1 50 at the Third District Station for Mrs. hovinsky. THE many friends of Mr. J. L. Walton, of 817 North Seventh street, will be gratified to learn that his little child is rapidly recover- ing from its recent sickness. REV. S. J. NICCOLLS,of the Second Presby- terian Church, will preach to-morrow even- ingon the subject of ‘‘Unbelief at the Grave’’—a reply to Ingersoll. THE Waiters’ Mutua! Association will hold their twentieth reunion at Armory Hall, Monday evening, January 16. A ball will conclude the evening’s exercises. CoOL. CRAWFORD entered suit to-day in the Circuit Court in behalf of the Mobile Cotton Mills against Bateson, Bowling & Co. to recover $234 79, the balance of an account. THERE willbea meeting of the Modoc Rowing Club, at their boat-house, 307 South Levee, Sunday (to-morrow) morning at 10 o’cloeky tO Srrenge the preliminaries for their anuual ball. HIS evening Jefferson Lodge, No. 14, United Workmen, will givea grand masrque- rade ball at the Social Turner Halli, Thir- teenth and Monroe streets. Four prizes will be given to the best lady dancers. AN interesting feature of the performance at the Grand Opera-house last night was the attendance of twenty-seven youdog ladies of Miss Snead’s Semivary, at Kirkwood. The interesting pupils enjoyed the treat greatly. EDWIN PRICE telegraphs from Buffalo, N. Y, that Fanny Davenport is doing the best business ever done there. Last night there was not standing room and the street in front of the theater was blocked by car- riages. THE case of Ellen Clark, charged with keeping a disreputable house on Thirteenth, near Pine streets, was nollie prossed in the First District Police Court to-day,the de- fe ndant baving abated the nuisance by re- moving to another locality. THE reading by Prof. E. L.. McDeDowell, of this city, at Collinsville, Lll., last night, elocuwas a great success. This popular tionist is rapidly increasing his reputa- tion. Crowded houses appear to be the rule wherever he appears. THE Rev. Dr. Hoyte. of Nashville, Tenn., who has been preaching at the Central Pres- byterian Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, for the past two weeks, will preach in that church to-morrow morning and even- ing, and every evening during the next week. AN attractive musical entertainmennt will be rendered at the st. Louis Club House on this, Saturday, evening for the entertainment of the.members ofthe club. The best musi- caltalent of thecity has been secured for this occasion, and the evening promises to be a most enjoyable one, JOHN DOVER, wife andafamily of four children, who went to Kansas last summer, were atthe Union Depot in destitute cir- cumstances this morning and wanted to go to their old home at Kankakee, Ill. Sergeant Burke, of the depot force, kindly furnished their bridge fare outof his own pocket and secured transportation for them to their destination. DURING the week ending to-day there have been ninety-one cases tried in the Po- lice Court, eleven of which were tried to-day. Matt, alias Skinny Golden, was sent down to the Work-house on a $500 fine for vagran- CV. Thursday, but he did wot leave the city. John Ambrose was fined $500 for vagrancy. The charge of being drunk on the street against Bridget Forel was nolie prossed, and Bridget was sent to the Work- house. A PLEASANT party was tendered the Misses Higgins at their residence, 1126 North Sixth street, last Wedvesday evening. The excel- lent singing of Mr. Curran and Mr. Crow, Miss Heffernan, Miss Morrissey and Miss Kielty proved the feature of the evening. Among those present were Misses Higvins, Mollie Oro ane Clarke, Maggie Catto, Mary O’Toole, Morrissey, Misses Burke, Maggie Finan, Mary McGowan, Katie Kielty, Annie Gilson, Messrs. Ratigan, Q’Toole, Finan, Butler, Eilis, Curran, Crow, Gamble, Kennedy, Staed, Owens, Heffernan, Fahey, Crowley and Burke. CaPT. WILLARD GLAZIER delivers his hi s turic lecture on ‘*Pioneers of the Missis- sipply’’ this evening at Library Hall. Judge Albert Todd will intreduce the lecturer. At the conclusion of the jecture Capt. Glazier will present to the Historic Society of St. Louis one of the model canoes used by him in bis late voyage down the Mississippi. Capt. Breat, United States Navy, will, in behalf of the society, receive, in an appropriate spoeess the ganoe. Prof. Alfred G. Robyn will pre- side atthe organ and execute the ‘‘Grand March,’’ Mendelssohn; “Prelude and Fugue,” Dvorak, and ‘*Traeumerei,’”’ Schumann. The occasion Will be one of historic and intellec- tual interest. Mr. GEORGE Bain has presented the Bain Zouaves with a ftine portrait of bimself, and the Zouaves have given it the piace of honor at the head of the room. The Zouaves have several oil paintings and fine engravings dec- orating their elegant quarters. Their latest addition in the way of ornament is 4 Stein- way square grand piano, and a9 8 number of ‘the boys perform it maxes the armory a great on. The Zouaves have just py the brass buttons which the had to order East, the design being re .Z.” in large the comer, Ba. og : > res ¢ Sard, -& ‘ g “ ie, , aes J na ie ~ a oh. 2s de ence Sok te arlene pate ae ea a t ee s., we tot % mA pase, " eee r RAs Pa tae ~ 5 ot =~ ts Skinny was given a stay of six hours on |. . _ ‘ . : , A ‘ . . ; ; : ae - aes 4 ? » &¢ % ea - yo Ae rs ¥ et ee Ea . . has at os oe « aie as the neatest thing yet.- Capt. Bain bas just finished writing bis ‘*‘Manual of the Zouave Drill,’? and expects to have it in print shortly. ‘TRADE ECHOES. There has been a remarkable falling off in the receipts of celery. Rather medium and poor grades bring very fair prices. The real estate market is steady and active. There continues an unusual demand for medium and better grades of residences. Oyster dealers are having a very dull sea- son, owing to the extremely mild weather. At the same time,the quality of the natives is better than ever before. The game market is very stiff to-day, and shipmentsto the Eastern markets continue large. There has been avery material ad- vance in poultry. Turkeys selling for 10 cents aday or two ago,now bring 12% cents and 13 cents readily. At the Mechanics’ Exchanze there was a very quiet session this moining. Prepera- tions ure being made for the e/ection on ‘lues- day next, when the polls will be open from 10a.m.to2 p.m. No opposition has as yet been made to the Ittner ticket. Enormous quantities of eggs are being re- ceived and the warm weatner is leaving a very perceptible mark uponthe supply cf this comestible. Prices are weil sustained, and they bring, in quantities, 17 cents, and 18 cents in smaller ate 8 lots. <As the weather in New York and the Eastis come paratively cold and wintry the buyers for that market are purchasing large quantities. At least two car loads daily are shipped di- rect to New York. Two of the most important fnvestments in reai estate have taken place Within the past week, the purchaser being Mr. O. A. Hart,a well-known local enpitalist. A week ago he purchased for $126,000 the weil-known Wil- gus property on the south side of Locust street, between Fi@eh and Sixth streets, and yesterday the sale of city lct 118, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Locust, was accomplished. The latter is 118 by 86% feet, and the price paid was $80,000. Judges say that this investment of $206,000 was one of the best and most prudent made for seme time. Booming. The movement forthe establishment of ladies’ gymnastic classes at the Pickwick Theater, isa very decided success, and since the first class was organized one hundred new applications for mem —— have been received. The resuitisthatit bas become necessary to increase the dues to $2 a month, this to go into operation after Monday, Jan- ary 16th. Lt is advisable, therefore, for all ladies intending to become membersto do 80 before Tuesday. Caroline Richings Dead. RICHMOND, VaA., January 14.—Mrs. Caroe line Richings Bernard died this morning of small-pox. Dead. WHITERALL, N. Y., January 14.—Ex-Con- gressman Farrer is dead. Safe. New YORK, January 14.—Geo. Wm. Cure tis is safe and unharmed. OO Tus GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUM, TISM, NEURALGIA, SUIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoOunT, SORENESS or Tas CHEST, SORE THROAT, (Utd HUH AULA “ } ’ t | i ii
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~s* ee 4 7 € \] - by + 2 ae . ae re aS as 7 ae - nS - ¥™ 7 A " THREE RECEPTIONS. - — — Fashionable Assemblies in St. Louis Society. Boirees at Mrs. R. J. Lackland’s, Mrs. C. H. Goodman’s and Mrs. Web M. Samuel’s, ————— ——— The Ladies Who Were There and the Handsome Toilets 1hey Wore. On Thursday, the 12th, Mrs. Rufus J Lackland, of No. 1623 Lucas Place, gave an elegant reception, complimentary to Miss Mattie Blow, the invitations being hmited almost exclusively to young ladies. ‘I'he floral decorations were superb. Wreaths of smilax about the chandeliers, and cut flow- érs in various designs were piaved wherever they could lend beauty to the elegant par. lors; the lace curtains were ornamented with ferns and bunches of flowers. Refresh- ments were served tothe guests as they re- mained comfortably seated in the parlors. Mrs. Rufus J. Licklund wore a costume of black velvet, long train; over this an India jacket trimmed with point lace; the sleeves close fitting were cut in points on the outside with puffings of cardinal satin underneath; point lace at the throat confined by a dia- mond pin; solitaires. Mrs. Dan. Catlin wore a long princess train of Slack velvet, trimmed with jet pas- eementerie; corsage cut V and fil'ed with point lace; garniture of Marshal Neil roses and diamonds. She worea jet capote. Midame Smyrnoff, black satin merveil- leux, corsage of jet passementerie, s'eeves entirely of jet, asimple ruche at her throat and a cluster of violets at her waist. Miss Matiie Biow’s costume was of black furah, corsage of veivet cut V, with delicate ruchiog about the tbroat, sleeves very close with black gloves drawn over them to the 2lbuw,alarge ciuster of white roses at her waist, her blonde hair worn in curis ali over her head. Miss Myra Newman, asbort suit of gen- darme blue satin, high corsage with garnai- ture of card nal roses. Miss Lulu Scott, atoilet of black and white ros-grain silk combined, V shaped corsage — with lace; white bonnet with ostrich ps. Miss Fannie Wickham,toilet of black satin, corsage V shaped, with illusion about the throat caught with a diamond ornament: white plusb hat, Miss Christine Blair’s costume was com- posed of brown satin, trimmed with puffs and pleatings of the satin; garniture of satin, brown plush hat, witb ostrich tips. Miss Eustace, niece of Bishop Kenrick. wore a costume of cardinal satin brocaded with black, made very bouffant,corsage high, point lace about the throat fastened with a diamond br och Miss Aima Breckenridge wore a _ pearl- colored satin made short and bouffant at the sides; corsage V fijled with illusion, biue “c2rbte. iss Tuckerman, from Boston, all black toilet ofsatin, with pleatings and shirrings of the same,a large black Gainesboro hat with plumes. Miss Giasgow, black satin, trimmed with jet passementerie, biack velvet bonnet; dia- monds. Miss Sue Glasgow’s toilet was of plum-col- ored gros-grain, short and bouffant, with hat to match. Mi-s Fanita Hayward, black Spanish lace pardessvuus, cut square, with lace sleeves over biack satin; Spanish lace overdress: garniture of yellow § roses at her waist and in her bair; onyx neck\ace, jet capote. Miss Dede Kimball, an all black toilet made perfecti, plain with long train; no garniture or jewe's. Mrs. Thos. J Scott, an elegant toilet from Arnold & Constsble’s, New Y rk, of black satin m+ rveilleux, with diagonai folds of the katin combined with velvet, and trimmed with passementerie satin applique with plush ornaments; the overdress of satin-striped moire; garniture of lace with diamond ornaments; white bat and piumes, Miss Susie Biow, an elegant black plush With shoulder-cape of satin, trimmed: with deep fringe; black cxpote. Mise (ari’s toilet was of cardinal-satin, with puff and pleadings of the same, made very bouffant, high corsage, garniture of red roses; black hat witb ostrich tips. MRS GOODMAN’S RECEPTION, The reception given by Mis. C. H. Good- man in hooor of Miss Fannie Helmuth, daughter of Dr. W. Todd Helmuth, of New York, on Thursday, the 12th, was very ele- gant. he house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ligbted by wax candies. Refreshments of cakes, ices and fruits were served from a handsomely decorated table. The orchestra was etationed in the hall. A beautiful feature of this reception were the children of the house in their quaint Mother Hubbard costumes. Mrs. Goodman wore an elegant toilet of wine colored silk, with hasque of plush, bouffante; lace #ud diamonds. Miss Fannie Helmu'h’s toilet was of blue satin, sir: ped with velvet, court train. over a jupe of blue satin tritamed “ith iridescent assemeunterie; garniture of lace and natura!) owers. Mrs. George Wright wore ar elegant suit of black satin combined with moire, garni ture of lace, with lillies of the valley and roses; diamonds. Mre«. Ashley McKinlv’s toilet was an ele. gant black silk, princess traia, corsage bigh; garuiture of lace with opals. Mrs Rot«rson, black velvet court train, garniture of thread lace; diamond orna- poet velvet capote studded with gold eas, Mrs Charles Knapp, black gros-grain silk, ore of chautilly,large black plush poke, aced with white, iliusion strings. Mrs.J.R. Jennings,jupe of black satin, pufld and shirred, ove dress of black vel vetelegantivy trimmed with passemcnterie efcutjet. Lavender bonnet with ostrich plumes. - Mrs. Henry Amelune wore a heliotrope satin, brocaded with polka dots of a lighter shade, corsize high, finished with puint lace and a beutiful medailion of Etruscan cold set with ameihysts at the throut. Mi-s Jewett,sa'in merveilleux,white plush bonnet, with marabout plumes. Miss Nannie S u gon, jupe of heliotrope tilk witb tiny pleaiings of the same, over, Gress of heliotrope brocade; carniture of lace and diamonds, hat to mutch. Mrs. Sturgeon, av all black cos: ume; niture of lace and diamonds. Mre Robert Carr, a superb costume of biack ve vet,trimmed with thread lace and . Jet; diamonds, jet capote. iss Doreas Carr, black satin trimmed with puffs ani pleatings, French paniers, guipure lace bodice over the square c rsage, ' cavalier bat with waving black plumes, Miss Estelie Dick-on, garnet surah trim- med wilh garnet po.s*ementerie, a wide puiut lace collar confined by s diamond pin, broad- brimmed garnet velvet hat with marabout featheis. Mrs. Long, am elaborate costume of black silk; jet ote; adamond c6rnamenis Mre. Rasdoiph Hutchinson, an elegant biack brocade with garniture 6f point lace and Ce parti Marie Stuart bon- gar toilet, with garniture of lace ana diamonds; Marie Stuart bonnet. Mrs. Harrison, an all black costume of silk and jet, black bonnet, : Mrs Ed. Norris, maroon plush and satin combined ,poiat }ace aud diamonds. Miss Norris, atoiletof black brocade with fril\s of point lace; white grenadier hat with curing plumes. Mrs. Wa-man MecCreery, a costume of rich brown siik, intermi:gied with gotd and brown brovade,garniture of lace,small brown capote, with aciuster of ostrich feathers on one side, Mrs. Joe Carr wore a beautiful costume of broiize green satin mervcilleux, trimmed with learze puffs, and pleatings of the same, overekir! bouffant, basque corsage with tap- els and cuff. of strived piush; a simple linen collar, with band. me E:trusean gold ornaments, a capote of b onze-green piush, with scarf of satin merveilleux sad cluster of brouze tips, confined by cordon-~ | f chenille. MIS. WEB SAMUEL'S RECEPTION. The recepitivn givea by Mr. and Mrs. Weh M. Samue'iin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B frask,on the evening of the llth, was oe of the largest of the season, there being 500 persops invited, and at leas! 400 in atteud- ance. The floral decorations, furnished by | E liseon, were of every conceivavle design, Ahile garlands of sm: ax wreathed arouud the chandeliers and ca: delabris. Che par lors were lighted by numbersof «ax candies. | decorations were beautiful and veryunique. A large center piece was com- posed of flowers with veumereou: tiny pen- dant crystal globes, filled with buds and violets; there were also pvramids of fruits and flowers andices. Ref eshments were served by Mrs. Sides, supper beginning ut 9, and continuing unti! 12, when tbe matrons dispersed, and dancing Was continued until i late hour. There were so many beautiful costumes wern at this reception thatitis a difficult task to single ore out as mere beautiful than the rest. During the evening many of the guests from the Walsb-Maffit reception came in to pay their respects to the hostess. Mrs. Web M. Sumuel wure a very hand- some toilet of black satin merveil:eux, en train and richly trimmed with jet passemen- terie; a fichu of duchesse lace caught at the throat with 4 diamond brooch: garniture of tea roses and lilies of the valley; high coiffure. Miss Fannie Samuel wore a lovely pink toilet, cameo-tinted satin skirt with shirrioge and pleatings of the eame, overdress uf pink striped crepe du chine, pvinted waist with French paniers applied, corsage square cut, filled with va enciennes itace, garniture of wiid rosebuds, dia:aond jewels. She car- rieda targe bouquet of tea roses, sent from Louisville, Ky. Mre. Trask, nee Brannin, the bride, in whose honorthe reception was given, wre her elegant bridal robe, white satin jupe, the front entirely covered with crystal and pevrl passementerie. The long court train of moire brocaded in full blown roses was fin- ished aroundthe bottom with pleating of the satin, wit! jai,ote of jace at the eides; corsage V, filed in with point d’aiguille lace caught at the throat with a bar set with diamonds; Elizahethan collar composed entirely of pear!s finished the nec ; demi sleeves. Mrs. Whitta.er,imported dress, jupe of black satin entirely covered with jet passe- menterie, long court train of black and white striped moire, garniture thread lace and diamonds, jet capote. Mrs. Joe Garneau, biack velvet, court train,corsage en V,filled with duches-e lace, diamonds, jet capote. Mrs. Judge Thayer, an elegant Lyons vel- vet, garniture of lace and diamonds, coiffure iow. Mrs. Gov. Stanard, an imported dress— combination of brovze surah satin and vel- vet, corsage high, duchesse lace and dia monds. Mrs. Farn, b!ack velvet,jupe of plain velvet, court train of poika dot embroidered velvet, point d’ aiguille and diamonds. Mrs. Newman, garnet silk Combined with velvet, sbort garnet velvet hat with ostrich ‘ips, point lace fichu, s«litaires. Mrs. Shapleigh, an elezant black satin toilet with garniture of black thread lace. Mra. Charlie Filley, an elegant costums of white satin, the front covered with crystal and pearl passementerie, the back a long train of striped moire; garniture of point lace; white bat with soft white plumes. Mrs. Jobn Carrol, blsck and white striped gros grain, corsage square, filled with point d’Alencon; lace sleeves. Mre. Charlie Hays, nee Gregg, an ele- gant dress,cardinal p!ush, p!ain, with high corsage, frill of point lace, diamonds. Mrs. E. E. Samuel looked lovely in black satin, long train, duchesse lace, pink plush bonnet, witb soft«s rich tips. Mrs. E B. Ringo, olive surah silk, duch- esse lace fichu, bonnet to match, with shad- ed olive plumes, Miss Brannin, of Louisville, Ky., the sister of the bride, looked lovely iv. a magnificent dress of cerdinal satin made overa jupe of piusb, the same ruddy hue; V corsage: duchesse lace and diamonds, Miss Neilie Kunopp’s toilet was of white moire, laces and pearls; white hat. Miss May Hewitt, a Parisian dress of lace and muslin. Miss Mimi Morrison, white silk, trimmed with white muslin ruffles, embroidered ip silk. Miss Bates, from New York, a beautiful short costume of scarlet satiu, with velvet hat trimmed with ostrichtips to match her costume. Miss Helmuth, of New York, cardinai satin, very »ouffaot, the front covered with tinv lace ruffles. Miss Dixie Thaw’s toilet was pink cash- mere and satin combined, with hatto match. Mies Lena Garris: n, white sailn jupe, with white silk grenadine overdress, lavender hat and plumes. Mise Pu-s Stoner, elegant toilet of laven- der satin, with Elizabethan collar studded with pearis. Miss Myra Newman, a blue silk jupe, trimmed with cascades of Jace ruffles, over- dress of blue silk, brocaaed in polks dot. Misses Vallit, Spanish lace dresses, one over blue, the otber over white, Miss Ta'lie Brant, silver silk, with court train of striped more, high corsage closed with jabot of lace. Miss Lucy Russell, a toilet of cardine] satin, dancing ‘ength, trimmed with puff- The table {and plestings, French paniers, very boutf- fint, corsage square, garniture of lace. Mis~ Sadie Kn x, an elegant toilet of pink silk, combined with cardinal plush, gar- niture of duchesse lace. natura! flowers. There were also present: Mrs. Shepley, Vrs. Copelin, Mrs.Shnarp, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Aderton, Mr $ teeth, so charcteristic of pee SE Sue \other tron preparations. practice, and in an experience of N: Ihave used Dr. HARTER’S IRON TONIC in my C twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Dr. HARTER’S IRON TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Disezses, Dyspepsia. and an im- verished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures, that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and incompar- able remedy. 1 prescribe itin preference to any iron preparation e. In fact, such & com und as DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC is a necessity in my practice. Dr. ROBERT SAMUEL Sr. Lovis Mo. Nov. Sth, 1881. 3104 Wash Avenue. —_-—- ~KUPFERLE BROTHERS, Wissouri Brass F oundry, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS Nos. 600, 602 & 604 North Second Street, Corner Washington Avenue, And 119 Washington Avenue, St. Louis. Manufacturers of every variety of Brass Work, for Engine Builders, Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters, Piumb- ers. Hardware Trade, X&c. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings, Jobbers in Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for Steam, Gas and Water, Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents for Cameron’s a gt oe Steam Pump, most effi- cient, durable and economical Steam Pumpinuse. Root’s Patent Blowers. SHOP NO. 2, SHOP NO. 1, Cass Ave., bet. Giasgow and Garrison And General Warerooms, 106 S. Tenth St. SHOP NO. 5, SHOP NO. 4, Jefierson Avenue and Gravois Road. Channing Avenue and Locust Street. ett OFT BS 5e.Al eee ca Winter Steel Wee ae OF FIVE CALES. THE MOST PERFECT SNOW AND ICK SHOE EVER USED No Balling of Mud or Snow, No Picking up Stones. Horse owners with Lame or Interfering Horses are especiilly reqeestee to call and examine my mode and treatment of same. In alt cases where lameness is caused through imprep Fr shoeing I guarantee a CURK OR NU CHARGE. My Excelsior Interfering Shoe, (t'.e product of thirty years’ experience in the business), whicao prevents al! slipping or twisting of the fo t, ankle cuffing and knee banging, fromthe mechanica! fact that the horse is made to land squarely upon the ground, and iv spring straight and true from the ground, thereby avoiding all wabbling and shifting that cause interference with the other limb. ‘To the public in tbe western part of the city, I refer them to my Shops Nos. 2, 3 and 4, as above stated, under the able management of first-class mechanics, who have made the foot of the horse a stud). Parties desiring to see me personally wili fiad me at the anvil at, Shop No. 1, 106 South Tenth street. Being sole agent in the West for the Goodenough Shoe and system,will supply the trade with Shoes, Nails and Rasps at Manufacturers’ prices. Orders to be addressed to FADD. ED Ud che ok 106 South Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. ey coodenongt Shoe ey Ja Bey. *', Or >” del | »7; , * me % oe a"? /_ = THE BIG “4.7 Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. “Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” 4 FOR 25 CENTS. JOR CLARKE: 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Syrup; it ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER'S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING! For Sale Everywhere. Melliers Retail Drug and Prescription Department, (Tl WASHINGTON AVENUE. “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH I8 IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire’s (Quinine and tron Cordial. Pieasaut te the taste. Vitslizes, purifies and enriches the blood, acts gently a» a tonic, nourishes diseased spinal nerves, acts as a brain tonic, invigorates the | whole system, allays nervous irritability caused by over brainwork, mental anxi- ety and loss of rest, preduces appetite and healthy digestion, stimulates nerve power. if your brain is overworked, pie! nerves anstrung, and you suffer from nerveas or general debility, and feel a want of vigor or vitality, try this Great Remedy and it will soon restore you to health and strencth. Sold by A. HARLESS & CO.. Druggiata, 8. W. Corner of Fifth and Market Streets. F. NOHL, HENRY ENGAU, Commissioner of Deeds,|; BOOK BINDER 612 Olive street, St. Louis. Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas : For Hew York. ag pw a Californi , All styles of binding, lettering on Dooks, ete. G, Fourth and Market streets, | ~~ GRANITE BUILDING, A D => q> ti > ' PHA STORE, 517 Market Street Two Rooms, second story, connecting and suitable for offices, — _ — ——— Have also for rent, the entire third story of the POST-DISPATCH building. Apply at Office. a see BUY NONE BUT THE GREAT 2 : ay ‘* <. ra! sy 4 “US “ ata Di ‘ ~ Z ay Fe Sa te a , Made in &§ sizes and styles. M.& The best of all. Foundry, Main St., E. C. CURTIS, 706 Olive street. corner ne Anna, St. Louis. —_ “| M. J. DAROCEL, aN ANUFACTURER of De Les- — Water-waves and Pre- {mium Wigs and Toupees. i kinds of hair work made w order in the best manner at lowest es Ladies’ MHuirdressing, hampooing and Children’s hair cutting at No. 10? S. Frtth street, upder the Southern Hotel. ‘Method of Measuring the Head for Wigs.) LEGAL Administrawrs’ Notices. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others interest- ed in the estaie of Charles Zeller, deceased, thatlI. tne undersigned executor of said deceased, intend to make a final settlement of said esiate at the nextterm ef the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monda’ of next March. INRY KORTJOHN, Executor of Charles Zeller, deceased. St. Louis, Janvarvy 7, .882 63F V3TATE of Anna Linkemann, deceased.—Notcs 4 is hereby given that ietters te ‘tamentary on the estate of Anna Linkemann, deceased, were grauted to the und rsigned by the Probate Caurt of the City of St. Louis, on the 7th dav ut January is8t2. 7 AT! pe: sons havirg claims against sa'd estate are required to eshi sit he same tot.e undertigned fur a'lowance, within ore year after the date .f said ieiters. crtne» m-y be prec uded from any benefit of said e-tate, ana if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publicaiion, they wil be forever tarred. Dated -his 14th day of January. 18*2. ‘OH TH KNEPPER. Jr.. 4G) sExeru‘oroftf Anna -Linketrann, deceased. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice itis hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested ip the :state of Jonn Ramsey, deceased, that 1, the undersignea erecutriy of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at | the next wa ch term of the Probate Oourt of the City of St. Louis, to be heid at the Ce irt house in said city on the first Monday of Marc? next. MakY P BAM Ex, , Exe u'rix of J hn Ramsey, deces sed. St. Louis, Ju nusary 3. 1882. 13G@ Assignees’ Notices. PO LOM hee OL Me he SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Novice is hereby given to che credliors .fthe German Bank tha on Monday, the 27th cay of February. 188/, or as soon thereaf'er »s the ma.ter can be heard I shal! apply to the C-rcuit Covwrt of ihe City of 8 . Louis, 1oom 5, for a disch»rge from my trust as Assignee uf said German Bank. ‘ C. G. STIFEL, Assignee. 70" A St. Louis, January 7, 1882. eee ee —ae Purely Vegetable, Con ains Not One Grain of any mineral substance and will cure an\ case of Syphlits in the world. ‘*Have never known It to fail tocure a case of Syph- jis when properly — : s . L. DENNARD, ELI WARREN, { Perry, Ga. ‘*The above signers are gentiemen of big! stand« g.°*’ A. H. COLQUITT, Gov. of Georgia. Ask the druggist or write for the little boon. Price reaaced to $175 per botte. Smal size $l. SWIFT SPECLFIC CO., Atlanta os ‘old by druggists everywhere. OR. DINSBEE 415 N SEVENTH 87. ST. LOUIS, MO. Twenty five years’ ¢xperience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private nature of males and f males in less ':smean*' urnaisb medicine ior less meee? than any other physician io toe city, Syphilis in all its forms. gonorrhea, gleet, siriccure, seminal weakvess, loss of man- hood, pom conga Jo nervous deb'lity and ail urinxar: iroubles o al \realment given to patl: nts at iny office and medicine urn'shed. Nw indrance from pusinsss; co exp sure, Data ep ec) sna Der manent cure ina few ders. Patients out of :ne city treated by mal! or express on receipt of §& to pav for medicive. Call or write. Hours 6a. m. to B p.m. Sunday 9t 12a m. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Leuis, Mo. P CONQUEROR OF ALL. fe, coches male cr female ord ey where. This is not By philie in i stay
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* ios, i. : ; : * - % rae, ad =" - = MR oe kk» a. 5 2 ae te g e* A 4 . * . ae, “+ t ome : ke “ eo , * bs he te ‘ Pte eis A ETT ng ’ i Oy sg* ee . et et] i : 7 P or bd Soe Pe > so) : | ea ee vagy ». “ ! > A 7 : : é - “ ee ey “> - Pe wl ; ed . ‘ _ Y Soe i ae ee 1882, —s—_— St. € onis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, danuary 14, ° S _— _— St.Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. -— [a tered at the Post- Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid........ RS COTE o+e+-$8 00 Six months...... Peocecce Sbodocecccépcooes eeccencece + 50 Three months............seceess dcccccscoccccoeee OO One month (delivered by carrier).......cceece.. 6 By the week (delivered by carrier).............. Ub THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid..... pbdcdrbocevecoccocdes . & Six months, postage paid............ccccccscccees 50 All business or mews letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, 515 Market street. The POST-DISPATCH has a LARGER CITY CIRCULATION, on each day of publication, than ANY OTHER PAPER published in 8t. Louis. Advertisers are at all times welcome o call and satisfy themselves of the stric eS ee ee CAROLINE RICHINGS, the pioneer of English opera in this country, died at Rich- mond, Va., this morning of small-pox. —_—_—_—— SPRAKER KEIFER was heard to inquire the other day: ‘*‘Why doesn’t GODLOVE me?’ The reason is plain. He isn’t ORTH- odox. ——————— —_—_— TnreE authorities of Chicago are almost as sensitive as those of St. Louis. When they deal with gambling they betray great delicacy of feeling. They are probably xsthetic. THE city of Galveston received 4a fearful scorching yesterday, but the report that it had been wiped out was purely sensational. There isa good deal of the place left yet. The loss from the fire will reach a million dollars. Mr. PaGu, of California, has introduced a bill in Congress to make the anniversary of the discovery of America a legal holiday. Why not make the birthday of the man who saved the American Union a legal holiday, also? Of course we refer to Gen. GRANT. a rut Republican came forward in its usual beefy waythis mofning to the support of CHAS. GREEN. The owners ofthe Repubii- can have been hauling GREEN around in their ambulance for several years. He is nearly always sick or wounded and 1s now regular- ly classed with the impedimenia of that fero- clous and belligerent journa!. THERE was a serious accident on the Hud- son River Railway last night. A train on which a number of legislators were traveling from Albany to New York City was run into by the Tarrytown accommodation and badly damaged. We have not been able to ascer- tain yet whether the accident broke the dead-iock in the Aesembty. ss _— IN banging a man iu Canada yesterday, the bungling Sheriff uearly jerked the head from the body. In this city our Sheriffs ar- ranged the nooses ©0 as to slowly strangle two murderers in the most barbaric style. It is strange that a civilization that enjoys the advantages of telephones, electric lights, perfecting presses and steam calllopes can’t shake off and discard the horrible old gal- lows. PARSON NEWMAN has been selling off the p wes in his new Madison Avenue Congrega- tional Chureh, New York, in which GRANT, JaY GOULD and SAGE are todo their wor- shippisg. The pews all have a fixed value on which eighteen per cent. is paid annually as rental. Mrs. GRANT and her gon and Rus- SELL SAGE secured the best places. The temple will hereafter be known asthe Ohurch of the Mighty Dollar. bn nape mre ws THE most idiotic thing that has happened in the country since HOWK was Called to the Cabinet was the adoption of a resolution by the New Jersey Senate the other day de- claring GUITEAU a sane man. The testi- mony of these legislative experts was not needed, because the prosecution had been closed. The idea of a legislative body adopting resolutions designed to influence a jury when a man is being regularly and judicially tried for his life is so preposterous that it could never have had birth outside of the outlandish State of New Jersey. The man who conceived it was simply a donkey with a passion for notoriety and the men who voted for it must have been fools. : TS Gen. PrReENTIsS, the gory warrior whose brigade was captured at Shiloh in its night- shirt, so to speak, has been attending a ban- quet of army officers in Cincinnati this week and making 4 desperate effort to change the history of the only battie in Which his name figures. The Generalis now a resident of Missouri and he proclaimed to his brethern in Cindianati his determination to “redeem” the State politically within the next four years. That is to say, he proposes to Re- publicanize the State. Of course the Gen- eral has iearned by this time the impor- tance of having his troops rise every morn- ing and etand in iine of battlewhen there isan actual enemy in his front. The ad- vantages of & few protective earthworks, both in politics and field warfare, must be apparent to him since his melancholy experi- éneé at Shiloh. If the General is preparing to seizethe next Republican nomination for Governor he mtist be told at once tnat Col. DYER is entitled to another heat. a 7 nr aos THE terrible acoident on the Hudson River Railway last night occurred in the usual way. A heavy passenger train was suddenly halted on account of a broken brake. A /o- eal train was pursuing only a few yards be- hind. There was nobody to signal to the en- gineer of the approaching train and the en- gine plunged into the stationary parlor cars. Then followed the ustial conflagration, and nine or ten poor unfortunate people, pinned im the debris, were slowly roasted to death. \ I ee ne ee When double-track railways were established "to coliaion has been greatiy lessened, but the records show that the most terrible accidents are now caused by run- ning trains close together. A half dozen times a year a locomotive Gumps into the rear of a passenger coach, all on account of the lack ofa proper signal system. This is infinitely worse than when the locomotives used to butt each other onthe same track. It seems that modern science ought to be able to notify the engineer of arunning rail- way train when there is a caravan of passen- ger coaches standing on the track in front of him. a SS Tun Giobe- Democrat, working in delicht- ful harmony with its able Chestnut street con- temporary, complains to-day of “the violent personal war’’ made on CHAS. GREEN, the President of the Fair Association. It prob- ably loses sight of the fact that GREEN has been carrying on personal warfare for some months to the best of his ability. Having elected himself to the Presidency, he as- sumed from the start that the Fair was his personal property. He has used his position to punish his enemies and assist his friends— his gang. If the Fair had been a private race-track he could not have managed it in a more overbearing, reckless, supercilious and tyrannicaleway. It 1s sad that GREEN should complain of personal warfare, but if he feels himself unequal to the strain be can take out British protection papers, accord- ing to custom, and retire to the woodsheda in the rear provided for the sick and the non- combatants. ——_——__ ~~ a A VAST amount of sympathy was worked up forthe murderer BABER, who was exe- cuted yesterday, because of certain alleged physical infirmities. It was claimed at the trial that his skull had been frectured by ac- cident years ago and that the work of trepanning haa been improperly performed. There was a story about a silver plate patch on his cranium and a sort of cranial. stalac- tite penetrating the left love of the brain, producing eptiepsy and occasional insanity. The clergymen who interesicd themselves inthe last hours to secure «a commutation of the death sentetce came near movivg the waters with their stories of BABER’sS breken skull and the impinging s.jver plate. Yes- terday, after the furmality of havgiar Mr. BaBER wasthrough with,ihe scientists of the saw and hammer made an eximinuaiion of the murderer’s head. They found no frac- tures. The inside of the skull was as smooth as the inside of agoose egg. Tois vindicates the prosecution and demonstrates that Ba- BER Was merely a vicious, murderous crea- ture—as most people believed him to be—in no sense entitled tosvympathy. MR. TOWNSEND, the able correspondent, is a convert to wsthelicism. He bemoans the times in this strain: Nothing is better adapted to show the false tendencies in this country and in Engiand than to see that cheap vulgarian, Gilbert, reaping money by the silly stuff with which he spoils the music of Sullivan, while a think- ing creature like Mr. Wiide is considered to be a monkey. We regret to say 80, but the probabilities are that Mr. WILDE was born about two hundred years too soon. Heis ahead of his day and generation. PERSONAL. —The Hon. A. A. Stephens will be seventy years old next month, and he proposes tocele- brate his birthday by a party. —Fred. Marsden has written a play entitled ‘*Oheek,’’ but the name of the advance agent whose life furnishes the factsis not known. —Senator Harrison is preparing a eulogy upon the late Gen. Burnside—one whose name and whose personality are fast fading out of the thought of men. —The new London journal for women is calledthe Fan. Englishmen have funny ideas —— eS about naming papers tor womentoread. A fan can be shut up. ~—A elub of ‘‘Unfortunate Lovefs’’ nas been formed in the Town of Herne, England, and already fourteen members are enrolled. Con- trary to its title, the society is composed of unmarried men. —The question whether Noah Webster ever taughta singing-schooi in Baltimore has been, aftera thorough and somewhat excited dis- Gustion in that city, decided in the aflfirma- tive. In all other respects Noah’s life was without a flay. ~Kichard H. Dana died of inflammation of the lungs,and was ill only a few days,thinking thé while that his cold was unimportant. It was while examining the damp basilica of St. Paul’s thatthis cold seized him. When he died his wife and daughters were abvuut him. —Mr. Blaineis busyin superintending the completion of his new house in Washington, and in adjusting matters of business which have long needed his personal attention. He is also giving a large part of his time tothe composition of his eulogy on Garfield. He will probably spend the winter between Wash- ington and New York. —Miss Ida Ullman, of New York, who ob- tained a verdict of $1,750 damagesin a breach of promise suit, was married on Sunday to Mr. Cohen, oné of the witnesses in the case. Mr. Henry H. Meyer, who had to pay dam- ages, Claimed that his promised bride was too free with her kisses, and even went so far as to dare everybody to kiss her on New Year’s Day. A ST. LOUIS PRIMER. This i¢ a Police Comniissioner. See how Happy he looks. He bas just suppressed Gumbiling. Does he feel that Virtue is its own Heward? Well, I should Guffaw. The well-dressed man by your side inthe street-car, with A&A soup-bone in his pocket, was Once Rich. He has not had a warm Meal for two days. He went to the Patti concerts. Who ig the stern but kindly-looking Man in the big Overcoat? It is Col. Charies Hunt. What is tne little, dried-up, red Patch hang- ing athisbeit. ItisaScalp. Atthis distance t looks like a Green scalp, but it may bea Dry one. It is hard to tell about these Things. See the Man behind the Bars. He is a Mur- derer. Hehasjust kilied a Girl for letting another Man be Sweet on Her. Do not vex him. Heisinsane. He has a silver plate on ‘nishead. By and by the doctors will saw off his skull and find that the silver plate story is not true. This is a Gainsborough hat. It fs so callea because & Woman named Gaines used to | Durrow under a Hat of this kind. There is a Gis) wre" e the Mat mow. Bhe 18 going to the =. Matinee. The Man who will Sit Behind her will Curse. No religious Lady will Wear a Hat four feet Wide. See the Bold Policeman. He is watching the Back-door of a Saloon. He will enter in a Moment. Will he make an Arrest? Yes, he will Arrest a wicked Straight Whisky. When he Comes Out he will Smooth his Chin with his Coat Sleeve and look as Pleasant as the Oat that ate the Canary Bird. : The Streets are covered with Mud. Those little moving stakes in the Middle of the Street are Mtles’ Ears. The Muleis hauling a Wagon, but you can’t see it. There is a great deal of dirt in 5t. Louis. Do dogs like dirt? Itis not known, but it is certain there are more Dirty Dogs in St. Louis than any city in the country. Is this a Night Cart? No. It is Luximon Roy, the Filosofer. See, my Children, how easy itis to be Mistaken. Things are not al- ways what they smell. A Filosoferis a man who takes great interest in Human Affairs and never does any work himself. Sometimes he speaks forty-eight languages, but never when there is anybody around who Under- stands them. Answers to Corréspondents. SUBSCRIBER.—The best daily paper pub- lished at Pueblo, Colorado, is the Chieftain. SUBSCRIBER.—The judges of court in Penn- sylvania appoint the days for the execution of criminals sentenced to death by them. S. F.—Ice is manufactured by chemicals and machinery very cheaply. Machines for the purpose are manutactured in St. Louis and are in use throughout the South. J. M.C.—Utah is only a Territory andit has nosSenator. It has a Delegate in the House of Representatives. JOHN LonG.—O'Donovan Rossa never lec tured on his prison life in St. Louis. His wife has given readings here. Public School Matters. St. Louis, January 13, 1882. To the Editor of the Posi -Dispatch: At its last mecting our School Board entered npon the consideration of several much- needed reforms in the management of our public schools. Every good citizen must feel a deep interestin the movement which looks to the lengthening of the term of our Superin- tendent from one to three years.. Tnree years is much too long a term for an incompetent man to hold the office, and this fact wiliinduce the members of the Board of Education to seiect a nan of recognized learning and abili- ty, and not simply continue a Superintendent frum year to yeur under the pleathat one more vear cannot do our schools much harm and it may give Lim time to verify the soundness of his chude theories and experiments. The dis- bursement of nearly $1,000.0°0O annualiv is a fact our citizens cannot afford to pass lightly over. Ourcity should reaiize some satisfac. tery return for this large outlay. Many of our best men, judging from the opinions quite treely expressed, begin to doubt the policy of contributing so lurgely to the sup- port of an institutionthe whole management of which may fall into the hands of some scheniing pedagogue. We have aright to ex pect that the best man shall be elected to the office of Superintendent witheut any re gard to a desire on his part trat his policy shouid be thus vindicated. Mediocrity is al- ways desirous of vindication. If we have a Jong term, let us have the best man for the ofnice. BRYAN HILL. Litchfield is a City. LITCHFIELD, ILL., January 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iam a constant reader of your spicy paper, and was much pleased to note the phenomenal success of your journal as given yesterday. But there was one thing that does not suit at all, and thatis where you say: ‘‘In Illinois, Litchfield takes sixty papersa day, Gillespie the same rumber and Coulterville fifty two, and these are very small towns.’’ Now, ifthe word ‘‘very’’ had been omitted it would not have been quite so bad; butif vou call a city with a population of about '7,000, with three railroads, the best coal in the State and the most extensive mines with car and other large manufactories that give employ- ment to several hundred men, with the larg- est and finest merchunt flouring mill in the West (D. L. Wing & Co.’s). with oil welis and allthe grand possibilities and probabilities that eildthe dreams of our citizens, sleep- or waking—if you call that kind of a burg a ‘*‘very small town,’’ where will you find a full grown onein Egypt? With best wishes for your future, I am, Very respectfully yours, G. w. J. He Can’t See the Point. Sr. LOuIs, January 13, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an article in your issue of Thursday, in which you rise to make afew remarks about your paper, you say that ‘‘the P.-D. hasmade bold to criticise a Democratic President, etc. Will you have the kindness to inform a few of your readers whose memories are not reten- tive of the name of the Democratic P esident whom ‘‘the P.-D. has made bold to criticise’’? Or do you reter to President Gfeen of the Fair Association? 4 Yours, etc., M. K. [No. We referred, of course, to Mr. Tilden, who was undoubtedly elected to the Presi- dency of the United States in 1876.—Kp. P. D.] How Our Business Suffers. St. Louis, January 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You have received numerous complaints about the Union Depot passenger accommo- dations, but they must pass out of sight com- pared with the freight arrangements. As an instance, we have acar of barley reported us thirty days ago, which we ordered delivered to Central Blevator, a distanee of a tew blocks, sand strange to say, it bas not yet reached its destination. This case is a fair sainple of the utility of the Union Depot Com.- pany. COMMISSION MEKCHANT. A Matter of Size. St. Louis, January l4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To settle a question of dispute, give acreage ot St. Louis Sportsmen’s Park, en Grand avenue, and oblige SUBSCRIBERS. [The ground is 470 by 500 feet. This would make it about five and two-fifth acres.—Kp. P.-D.] Should Keep Quiet. From the New York Sun. R. B. Hayes insists on making himself heard every few weeks, asif he was a man to whom people cared to listen, instead of one con. temptuousiy regardel by men of all parties. If he was wiser he would never emerge from the obscurity to which he has been consigned. —— Political Humor. From the Chicago Tribune. An old Michigan Democratin Chicago yes- terday was being Lac yvercd about tre Demo- cratsin Congress turning polygamists. His retort cynical was thatthe party bad become so poor in principle it now wanted to abolish olygamy by marrving and adopting all the ormon reserve force. The Modest Women. From the Spri:gtie!d Republican. Newspapers think it ‘‘extraordinary’’ that among the thousand men who attended a St. Louis hanging from idle curiosity the other day there were twu women. S80 it is. Even depraved women generally set mankind a bet- ter exumple. a A Sluggish Executive. From the Chicago imes If he doesn’t look sharp. Mr. Arthur will find himeelf dubbed popularly ‘‘Old Procras- tination.’’ He moves, as they ight suy down Kast, puwertul slow. About the Same. From the New York Tri Mr. Tilden’s chances for ru ae _ 4€ ‘appeay > foavy te tanh Qee SEDO : f = & 1 oe “3 Cad Se es af aN TEE =" Tete Bo ae Py Ee ee ee eR as Sed Ue ee © ke oe ee BOE Wal ee _ 5 hc eee 7 dy e Be * a ra a + Wiig i wit . : aoe ? > Ce tC CL aye ee “4 - . > Se" eee s SS ¥ “oe ft 4 ys “ - . . ¥ hes Pe very well. Ithink everything is all t. What figure will the 267 shares of recently transferred stock cut in the result?’’ ‘‘T think none at all,”? said Mr. Green. “I think I can spare them.’? “Then you think you are eledted?’ **Yes, sir, I do.’ . Judge Madili and Mr. Taussig said the transferred stork could not legally be re- jected, because the constitution and charter of the association granted in i855 provide that stock may be transferred at any time until the books are closed. The books are not yet closed, and consequently, notwithstanding the provision of the State Constitution, adepted in 1876, to the contrary, they insist that this transferred stock has been legally voted. The votes received after one o’clock will be protested by the Green faction, who hoid that, the hour for closing having been fixed fore 1 o’clock, any votes cast after that hour, no matter whether they were so cast with the consent of both factions or not, are ille- galand must be rejected. At 1:45 o’clock O87 stockholders had voted. These stock- holders represent about 1,250 votes. THE POLLS CLOSED a‘ 20’clock, although there had been little voting for fifteen minutes previous. Atthe end 591 stockholders were marked as voted, representing over 1,000 shares of stock, the largest number ever voted at an election. he second last man to vote was Mayor Ewing, who cast his ballot fer Green. Both sides are very confident. Hunt claims the election. Mr. Benjamin R. Darenport,! the attorney for the opposition, who has watched the vote closely all day, claims that Green is beaten if the proxies are counted. The number of —_— reached nearly one hundred. Col. {unt feels very mad about the arrangement in regard to closing the polls at 1 o’clock.’? **It was just atrick,” hesaid. ‘*‘When at the meeting last week we wanted to extend the time until do’clock, they objected. Now the people come here and see the crowd,look at their watches, see it is @near- ing 1 o’clock and £0 home. When numbers of them were gone the Green men make a sbow of liberality by extending the time until 2 p.m. It’s all a trick, but we have them sure.’’ The heavy voting for Green was dore short'v before noon. Geo. A. Madill offered his 93 shares, which were objected to because they had not been in his possession thirty days, and placed in the rejected box. James Taussig, Green’s other atiorney, presented his 109 votes,which were objected to on the same ground. If Green ._ is elect- ed the fact remains that the mass of the stoekholders, including all the most responsible and respectable mem- bers, voted against him, and he was elected by cumulative voting, against the wish of the stockholders, Four names appeared on _ both tickets, viz.: Edwin Harrison, R. P. Tansey, H. L. Dousman and 8S. M. Dodd. Edwin Harrison voted his four shares against Green. Tansey voted one sbare for him. Neither Dousman nor Dodd voted. Sev- eral ladies voted to-day and all of them vot- ed against the salary grabber. It is gener- ally admitted that the election was the closest and most exelting in the history of the association, and that it was the opposition to Green which brought out so large and so respectable an opposi- tion, which, if beaten, is only beaten by cumulative votes and a wholegale buying up of stock. A MERITED COMPLIMENT. Hlandsome Presentation to Mr. Michael McKunis on ’Change. Immediately upon the close ofthe morning session this morning at the Merehants’ Ex- change, Mr. Michael McEnnis, the retiring president, was called into the readiag*room, where he found some one hundred of his friends representing the different branches of trade and commerce represented in that body, and on their behalf Mr. George J. Kinsky stepped forward and presented Mr. McEnonis with a magnificent gold watch and chain, the time- piece being of the famous manufacture of Oscar Haldi, of Bienue, Switzerland, and is one of the very best time-pieces in the United States, in fact has but very few equals. it was placedina fine satin wood- box, lined in crimson velvet. Itis a large hunting-case watch, the obverse side of the case bearing an elegant monogram ‘“M, M. Mc E,”’ and the figures ‘*1881” on the reverse. On the inner side of the case is the inscrip- tion: ‘‘Presented to Mr. Michael McEnnis by bis friends upon his retiring from the Presi- dency of the Merchants’ Exchange,St. Louis, January 9, 1882.” The watch is a chronometer and min- ute repeater, chronmeter escapement lever with lock and hair spring, compensate balance, Brequet hair spring; has six coni- cal points, twenty-three ruby jewels and hair spring reversible. Mr. Kinsky made a brief and pointed speech expressing the good-will felt by the fellow-membhers to Mr. McInnis, and hoped he would live long to wear the token of the friendship and good wishes of the other members. Mr. McEonis replied ina semi- humoreus manner, and at the same time ex- pressed his heartfelt thanks for the honor couferred and for the peculiariy rich nature of the compliment. The chain appended to the watch isa heavy but plain and tasteful link-chain, and the locket attached is of plain oval design in old Roman gold, with the figure ufa hog raised upon the obverse side and a monogram upon the other. The present was eens | admired, and Mr. McEnpis was very proud over it. After three cheers, given for the ex-presi- dent, the gentiemen dispersed. FOSTER’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ee” The act:on caused consider-/—” Corner of Sixteenth and Pine Streets. The above institution is now On a permanent basis, and parents who are anxious that their sons shall receive a thorough education coup- led with good moral instruction should place them at this school, #ahich is now in its fourth year. Prof. Foster has connected with him none but first-class teachers, may be mentioned W. D. Christian, who has charge of the primary and préparatory de- partments, a gentieman of wide experience in teaching, who cannot be surpassed in the management and inetruction of youth. The city has long needed a good private schoolfor boys, andthe young men who have chargé of this institution refer with great pleasure to the following well-known and highly respect- Suppressed excitement was noted in the }ed citizens whose sons are now in attend: James H. Gib- John &B. ance at their school: son, Charles A. Mantz, Henderson, J. A. &8t, John, Given Campbell, Judge ©. A. Newcomb, W. B. Grubbs, H. Oausman, J. E. Katme, Rey. Robt. P. Farris, G. M. Groves, Wm. Douglas, BR. a. Tesson, James McNichol, A. 8. Mermod, Dr. Wm. M. MePheeters, T. H. Macklind, H. W. Becx, A. P. Guibert, Porter White, Dr. O. H. Haghes and others. ‘ The foregoing names have been selected random from thé total aumber of pees ee have been enrolied during the first : which closes January 27, . The sion will open Janaeey ie making arrangements W o ents should cali on Prof. Foster, who 7 his school any day at4p. m. to receive them. | She Gets a Treasure. Mariage licenses were granted this morn- ing a’ follows: William J. pand Sallie H, Leonori; Henry Tayle ie Farley; ‘Louis Eisenbach and Marie Buot; Thom s been a | . bel Pe é Soe are ings - Greon?’? said a | busir +. ‘ : « b ‘ or . ‘ 4 » ’ A el : by 4 a. “ ‘+ ee . bs % ‘ “4 x ted y “a fh yy x “4. 2 ‘ : ne a eh * 4 Loe = ~~ ? ao Reba Se oS. ER Cah Neath : 2 aoe ad tees “6 te Boe ye i org af , PA Gtk eRe RA Sat oF ‘e ee + = among whom .
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et ee OC ———— ES ll ee St. Rous 9 ‘ 5 Y +e toi’ MPs a «fae . ae ae , : ey eu eh ax hes aha Se | ‘ “ a . m2 r ; $ 2 ve ee in E a be yet be SY ee ee ee « ~ 2 * = ; Ls * € > J : 8 i i * —_ Prox - AE Aer . fe * - WAS BORN AND LOVED AND MARRIED. IN THis BEAUTIFUL THEATER ‘‘THE - PROFESSOR’? DREW CROWDS OF PEOPLE FOR 150 NIGHTS. BHERALD—‘‘CONTINUOUS LAUGHTER.’’ N.Y. POST—“*WAS WONDERFUL.”’ N.Y. TIMES—'‘CHARMINGLY SET.”’ ROBERT COLLIER—‘‘IT 1S MOST AMUSING."’ JOAQUIN MILLER SAYS THAT IT IS ‘‘LIKE © WEVADA SILVER." © THE PROFES*OR.’’ IT HAS WON A REMARKABLE SUCUESS IN THE LITTLE EAST AND IN THE GREAT;WEST. WHY DOES THIS PLAY HOLD IPS AUDIENCES -_——_—-- ———-—-—— + — = FORK THREK MORTAL HOURS? BRCAUSE IT WARMS AND AWAKENS TOUGH OLD HBART OF MAN. A WOMAN WHO WORKS | BIXTEEN HOURS A DAY TO SUPPORT HER | BEAUTIFUL HUSBAND; A MAN WHO. HOW TO BAKE GOOD BREAD; A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN TAME A MISSOURI COLT; A MINISTER WHO MARRIES THE BREAD BAKER; THE MERCHANT, LAWYER, MECHANIC, EDITOR, STATESMAN, AND FARMERS, ALL FIND RECREATION AND EVENING CROQUET PARTIES THE © PROSPECT IS NOT GOOD, THE SUMMERS —$—$$———$_ ll TS HAVE NO FLOWERS, AND THE FIGS, THE GRAPES AND THE OLIVES ARE NOT FLIRTATION AND OTHER SWEET SUMMER. THESE ARE SOME Ee RECREATION BY MOONLIGHT ALONE, WITH OLD-FASHIONED PIAZZAS, ~ WHITE ARMS AND BRIGHT JEWELS: WITH ABUNDANT ON THE SHRUBBERY OF THAT ICY COUNTRY. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN ALABASTER, SOFT LACES, PERFUMED BREATHS, AND SIGHS QUITE AMUSEMENT IN ATTENDING THE DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCES OF THE PKOFESSOR. HE MAKES LOVE TO FIVE GIRLS, AND THEY ACCEPT HIM, BUT HE iS OBLIGED TO JILT THEM THAT HE MAY MARRY DAISY BROWNE, A DARK-EYED MAIDEN OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. __ THEN THE PRETTY GIRLS MARRY COLLEGE BOYS JUST FOR SPITE, AND PRETEND THAT THEY WERE ONLY FOOLING WITH THE HANDSOME PROFESSOK. ———E THE NORTH POLE, WHERE THE UN TUTORED POLAR BEARS ARE DIFFERENTIN GREENLAND IF THE APPROPRIATE FOR ANY OCCASION THAT eee = EQUATOR HAD NOL BEEN MAY OOME; WITH MURMURS OF DISTANT BUILT IN SOUTH AMERICA. SUPPOSE IT HAD BEEN RUN THROUGH MONTREAL; _ — ———— THEN THE CANADIANS WOULD FIND TIGERS AND LIONS IN THEIR SUBURBS, | AND GOOD HUNTING WOULD BE aT THEIR DOORS. WE HAVE TO TAKE OUR GEOGRAPHY AS WE FIND IT, AND, THE NORTH POLE BEING WHERE IT IS, THE PEOPLE HAVE TO BUILD FIRES AROUND _ T SEIR THERMOMETERS TO KEEP THEM IN GOOD ORDER IN VERY COLD oe — WEATIIER. AND NOW, DEAR READER, DON’T YOU THINK, WHILE THE ICE WORKS LIKE A SLAVE TO SAVE HIS HOME FROM THE TAX COLLECTOR; A CITIZEN WilO STRIVES TO PREPARING TO SPEND THE WINTERIN A QUIET, UNCONVENTIONAL WAY. THE ICE KEEP OUT OF CONGKESS BY DEALING HONESTLY WITH IIs NEIGHBORS; 4 MUCH ABUSED LAWYER WHO SAVES 10U FROM ¥ RBHOLOSURES AND PRISON; A BELLE OF THE BALL ROOM; A GIRL WHO KNOWS — NEARLY 80 B.D ASIT WAS, AND THE MOSQUITOKS ANU GNATS ARE RAPIDLY TAKING THEIR DEPARTURE, BUT 80 MUCH UNCATALOGUED SCENERY Is, AT TIMES, QUITE MONOTONOUS. FOR IS SO THICK AROUND MUNTREAL, THAT IT WOULD BE A GOOD THING TO REVIVE SOME OF THE GLORIES OF THE OL.D JULY WEATHER. THE THING GAN BE DONE; AND IT IS TO BE DONE RIGHT HEKE | N THIS CITY, FOR THE PROFESSOR IS TO APPEAR IN POPE’S THEATER, AND THERE WILL BE LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET. WATERFALLS. TO REPEAT: THERE I8 TO BE A SUMMER SUENE IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, WITH GIRLS, AND WIDE PIAZZAS, AND ALL THE KINDS OF COQUETTING THAT HAVE YET BEEN INVENTED OR KNOWN TO THE PALPITATING HEART OF MAN. HALF A DOZEN YOUNG SOHOLARS AND HALF A DOZEN YOUNG DARLINGS IN THE MOST PIQUANT NEW DRESSES WILL MAKE LOVE TO EACH OTHER, AND EXCHANGE VOWS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE COURTS OF A DOZEN NEW TERRITORIES. IF THERE 1S ANYTHING THAT THE WESTERN MAN LIKES MORE THAN MONEY AND GOOD LIVING, IT 15 A NICE PIBUE OF OF THE INCIDENTAL INOIDENTS OF WIIAT IS TO BE PRESEN1ED AT THE THEATER FOR A WEEK. ‘‘THE PROFESSOR’’ WILL BEGIN BY LOVE- MAKING IN THE MOUNTAINS AND END WITH MARRIAGE AND EVERY#UDY HAPPY. THIS CITY WAS ONCE A VILLAGE, AND THE VILLAGE WASONOE A OLUSTES OF HOUSES, AND PAINTED INDIANS HUNTED capac ee a THE WILD BEASTS IN THE WILDERNESS. WHAT HAS WROUGHT TfHls CHANGE? ITIS INDUSTRIOUS MEN, GOOD WOMEN, THE THOUGHTFUL SUN AND THE VIRTUOUS __- DAUGHTER. IN THE ROMANCE OF THE PROFESSOR THE GENTLER PASSIONS ARE _ PROVED TO BE THE POWER THAT GIVILIZES MAN, AND THAT THE POETRY, | ae —_ —_—_—--— —_ THE REFINEMENTS OF LIFE ARB WHAT RESCUE US FROM BARBARISM. LN THE REAUTIFUL BROOK SCENE THE HAND OF A GENTLE GIRL DEFEATS THE CUOLD- BLOODED ARGUMENTS OF SCIENCE, AND THE AUDIBENOE SHOW CALIULO WIfH A SMALL WHITE RUFFLE, THEIR GREAT DELIGHT BY CONTINUOUS AND A TRUE, HONEST HEART INSIDE ¢ OF IT. THESE WILL MAKE HIS EXISTENOE APPLAUDING. THE CLEAN THINGS; THE — BEAUTIFUL THINGS; THE GUOD THINGS | KEEP YOU OUT OF JAIL. GO AND SEE THE PLAY AND IT WILL DO YOUR WITHERED OLD HEART GOOD AND MAKE YOU GLAD — THAT YOU WERE BORN IN THI8 COUNTRY. WHAT GOOD ARE YOUR DOLLARS; YOUR BANKS; YOUR STORES; YOUR TELEGRAPH OFFICES; YOUR RAILROADS; YOU STEAMBOATS AND YOUR STEAM TUGS IF YOU ARE NOT HAPPY? THE AMBITION OF YOUR LIFE IS TO GO HOME EARLY WITH A BRIGHT’ LATOH-KBY; TO EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN, AND LEAVE MONEY ENOUGH BEHIND TO ERHOCL A RHSPHOTABLE PIECE OF MARBLE ABOVE YOU. IF YOUOAN HAVE YOUR DAUGHTERS PROPERLY MARRIED OFF AND SEH YOUR SONS SAFELY ANCHORED IN CONGRESS YOU WILL BE HAPPY, YOU SAY. NOW, WHIL® YOU ARB ABUUT IT DO THE HAND3OME THING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND TAKE TMEM TO SHE THE PROFEB350R. YOU WILL NEVER HAVE A BETTER TIME. BECAUSE THE PRUFES->OR MAY BK CALLED AWAY TO AMUSE THE CROWNED HEADS Of EUROPE. 80, WHILE He [S$ HERE, TAKE YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE BLOOM LIKE ARABIA IN PERPETUAL OF LIFE ARB WHAT MAKE IT WORTH Him AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. LLAR.” MONDAY, JANUARY 23, MR. AND MRS. J. W. FLORENCE, IN “MIGHTY DO PATTI’S PARTNER. Three Different Stories Concern- ing Her Relations With Nicolini. Sa ddetteseaesctesties They Were Married in England—They Will be Married in This Country— They Will be Married in France. Mme. Adelina Patti has had very little to say since she came to this city. She spoke to the readers of the PosT-DISPATCH by proxy the other day, M. Michael Mortier—to see ‘whom, according to his own statement, was to see Patti—answering a series of questions Which the reporter had ready for the diva. Otherwise allshe has had to say has been said at $5 a head to orchestra! or piano ac- ‘GOmpaniment from the stage of the Grand Opera-house, to the patrons of thejplace. A Post-DISPATCH reporter made several ef- forts to see the great artiste in person, but was obliged tostand at the bottom of the stairway of the Southern Hotel to catch his card as it came flying down after the bell- boy. Theinvariable answer brought back tothe waiting and anxious reporter was that Mme. Patti would not and could not receive newspaper men. The _ reckless brethren of the Faber in Cincinnati had abused her confidence to such an extent thatthe first resolve she made at the New Year wasto debar news paper re- porters forever from her oy Aras atid musical presence. This issad. It is particularly de- ressing in view of certain statements made or Mme. Pattion Wednesday last, by her proxy, Mons. Mortier. the duly accredited correspondent of the Paris Figaro, who is a sad-faved little Frenchman with a perfectab- horrence for the youth and enterprise of. the average American newspaper reporter and unbounded astonishment at the wonderful eating and drinking c.pacity of the ordinary member of the New York press, ) MONS. MORTIER said Mme. Patti and her companion with the moon-lit eyes—Signor Nicohni—although marching hand in hand in triumph through the country, and in a nt ep) Jyment of allthe privileges and biessings of matri- pore yy _ yet bows tod hag i on Was a rom @ uis de Oaux, but not divorced, the laws mg tan ae of. the Catholic Church prohibiting anything of this M. Morticr insisted that Patti Nicolini had mar- in England, and would not be married until next r, when she hoped to find a new law e France which — allow her s divorce from the Mar- quis, : When the members of the company read Mortier’s statement oa, yy Sa ante to pull him to pieces. ¥ do not like him, and give him no: en our to follow them around the country. f Iu making the thi y trip from Chicago to this city they negiectea to get him a rave tan conductor of -?, beer was e ce $3 75 to pay fui! fare, m piead to be Here they Dothing to do and knew no or the business Teporter knew unceremoniously es ahd down the “6 sent up to the ion of M. Mortier’s Yapany. said me, Patti's ¢ Nicolini : | **Has she married him yet?’’ ter asked. “No,” said Mr. Gouge; *‘but she has in- troduced him everywhere as her husband, and in this country you know that when you do so the law recognizes the relation as much asif the man had the sanction of the church or was in proper legal form.’’ **‘Will they be married here?’”’ “Ob, ves. They will be formally married before they go back to Europe.” **Where??? “I don’t know. But it will take place somewhere quietly.’’ This was Mr. Gouge’s story as related to & POST-DISPATCH reporter on Thursday. The day fellowing the reporter had an interview with : Lago, the stage manager for Patti, and Sig. Franchi, the diva’s private secretary. Mr. Gouge was present. M. Lago speaks English very fairly. Sig. Franchi knows as much about the language as Oscar Wilde knows about slaughtering and preparing a hoy for market. M. Lago did most of the talking, and was ably assisted by Mr. Gouge. “Did M. Mortier tell you that Mme. Patti and Nicolini were not married?’ Mr. Gouge asked the reporter. **That’s what hesaid,” the writer explained. ‘*T asked M. Mortier if Patti and Nie- olini had not been married in Enyland, and M. Mortier answered that there was no truth in the statement. They had aot been married, but hoped to be next year, in France.’’ the repor- M. LAGO repeated the reporier’s statement in French to Sig. Franchi, who shrugged his shoulders, shook his head and said, *‘Ugh!’’ Then he rattled eff some French to M. Lago. ‘“*Mortier is * a fool,’’ said Lago. “He knows nothin about it. I am surprised that he talks that way about the new Minister ef France, and he a French- man. Then he did not say the truth, for Mme. Patti and Sig. Nicolini were married in achurch in England.”’ “What chureh?” “On, 1dono not know,’ said M. Lago, after exchanging a few words in French with Sig. Franchi, “but it was in a church—a Catholic church.’? “How long ago?’’ ‘*‘When they Werein Engiand.’’ This was story No.3. There was more of it, but this Wags all that did not relate to bitterly denouncing M. Mortie- for bis statements published in Wednesday’s paper. It gave the reporter an idea that there might bea concentrated movement against the poor French correspondent for his too- talkfuiners, and itatso filled the reportorial mind with a wild effort to feel at ease con- cerning the Diva’s matrimonial relations. Three voun'ries already claim the eredit for her wedding, and if this thing keeps going on she will soon be as badly off as poo: Homer, a singer of avother kind, whose birth was claimed by seven cities through which the peet, while living, begged for bread. Be LLEViLLE. Two gasoline lamps will be erected on Richland creek, north of the bridge. The construction train onthe Belleville and Carondelet Railroad runs out eight miles now. It is rumored that the Medart Patent Pul- ley Company of St. Louis contemplate re- moving to Belleville. The Lllinois and 8t. Louis Railroad Com- pany employs 150 hands and paid out during last year $77,000 in salaries. A special trsin on the Pittsburg road left Belleville at 6:30 p. m.,composed of the lead- ing German citizens to hear the famous ac- tress, Geistinger. TH new quarters forthe general passen- er office of the St. Louis and Indianapolis ailroad will be Jocated at the southwest corner of Fitth and Chestnut in the prem- ises recently oceupied by Hart & Duf. The Chestnut street wall will be removed and a handsome plate glass and iron front will be pla there inetead. The office wii! be y with yoes eounters and new ead will be finely THE INSURANCE OYSTER. Crowd of Claimants for the Life Asso- ciation Funds. Judge Adams has allowed Messrs. Carr & Reynolds $1,000 out of the Life Association funds for legal services rendered the estate before the Supreme Court at Jefferson City. The appeal from tbe Circuit Court judgment ofovera million dollars against the Life Association and in favor of the Columbia estate was argued before the Supreme bench by the legal firm mentioned. They suc- ceeded in reducing the ponderous judgment $150,000, representing brokerage fees, which the court orde:ed should be remitted, and it now stands for $969,000. When it will be satisfied, however, neither courts nor lawyers are wellable tosay. There are so many contending claims upon the Life Asgo- ciation assets as to priority of payment that several months may elapse before the Colum- bia’s judgment is in any measure met. he property located in other States is claimed by policy-holders in those States. Judge Adams has recentiy ruled that the Columbia’s claim does not take precedence ofthe running pelicy-ho'!d- ers Who stand in the relation of creditors and members of the association. Superinten- dent Reife, in charge of the estate, hasJabout $200,000 in cash in hand awaiting orders of court for distribution. Thereis a considerable |amou nt of property ia addition upon which the Columbia claims its judgment lien. An- other suit against the Life A«sociation await- ing trialis that of the Coltmbia receiver, who seeks to recover the value of the assets turned over to the Life As- sociation when it assumed the Columbia’s policy risks, etc. These assets represented the reserve on the Columbia’s policies, and in assuming the policies the Life Association took this fund, which amounted to $700,000 face value. The actual value was probably one-third that amount. Years will elapse before the Life Association estate ig wound up in the evourts. A WOMAN’S WOE. Dangers of Street Car Traveling— Costiy Result in Oae Case. Two damage suits for an aggrexate of $31,500 were filed to-day by John and Chester K:‘um in behalf of James C. Shoup and wife against the Union Depot Street Rail- road Company (Pine street line). The plaintiffs state that Mrs. Shoup was a pas- senger On one of the company’s street-cars Mareb 23, 1881. In attempting to alight Mrs. Shoup alleges that she was forcibly and vio- iently thrown down through the negligence and want ofcare of the driverand con- ductor. Mrs. Shoup was, in consequence seriously injured, and her husband states that she has been bedridden for months, suffering extreme pain, and she has become aheipless cripple. The husband and wife claim $20,000 damages from the company, and the husband files a suppie- menial suit claiming $10,000 for the loss of his wife’s society and $1,500 for the medical and nursing expenses, eic. Mr. Shoup was atone time practicivg here as an attorney, and he cut quite a figure in local politics at the time Stilson Hutchins bolted the Democratic City Convention and ‘inaugurated a ‘citizens’ movement’ to de- feat Henry Overstociz. The “*movement” was not successful at the polls. Shoup subsequently went into the “patent- inside” newspaper business, and is now connected with the New Orleans Times- Democrat. THOUSANDS of ladies bave found sudden re. lief trom all their woes by the use of Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound, the at rémedy for diseases peculiar to females. Bend to Mrs. Lydia EH. Pinkham, 2338 Western ave. nue, Lynn, Mass,, for pamphiets. A Family Row. rhe police in the Third District report that “at nine o’clock last night a row occurred in the familyof Larry Rafferty, between old / man Rafferty, his wifeand son, who livein | Parsons, Kas.; H ; . ‘ ‘ : > hx fe Wel r ‘ . & 5 fo. y ad os é » +.) en ee ge OR Pee? PR Ad a 7 '" . ae. fe i >. * » ” * - » ¢ > — + og cd “3 7 y ¥ ‘ s. t — . 7 , : : - : GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. re ee o : A o- Te - "y i = , aoe tg re + “t * 5 ’ ~ yy? s : a % My
Page 6
‘St. Bonis Post- “+ Ce tay pee as" a iz ~ Bhn ¢ tik wr pa com -_ - ‘ oe sy 2 * WwW y pss - a a ae or ae eg eS ee oe * Yr i eee se md ee =~ 5 Dispate : b, Saturdap , Famer Pe a ‘is ag. Fm % ———. ese i> + ‘er . a ae ree, Ome Sane aE ee ee ee & P} Ad nk seca Nee gt «Cees a ee Pe ; ; x a ee Sees eh ee - see 4 4: "a AS , eS > ’ _ he ae “f : ft cps © ie ae y ie any en ie a relieved from bis clients he hasteaed to the tome of bis lady-love, onlv to. find it eosed and dark. Early the next morn ng, however, he repeated the virit. He rang the bel’, when & servant appeared, aud in response to his icoquiry for the object of his visit, was in- formed th«t ‘*she wasnot at home.” This he knew was a falsehood, for he caught a giimpse of thelady through an upper win- dow as he was approaching the house. He went away, but never called again. Both parties were too proud and independent to ask or make an explanation. The ltady soon afterward went into 3 decline and died. Mr. Buchanan never courted another lady, and, although foud of the society ofthe gentler sex, he lived and diced a bachelor. RIVER NEWS. THE river is about stationary, with 18% by the gauge. Business is not active THE Pictsbury will arrive from the Ohio about Tuesday and return with dispatch. THE City of GreenvLie, Capt. J. Bryan, leaves for Vicksburg this evening, THE fine side-wheel Calhonn, Capt. Gray, bhp clefk, departs for Peoria at4p. m. to- “Hy. THe St. L.& M. V. T. Company announce the Oxklaniand barges to leave for New Or- leans next Tue@ay. Mr A J. SMITH, theice dealer, received a letter yesterduy which says the St. Lawrence River was not tirozen over, a condition of affairs never before known atthistime of the year. SCHARFF & BERNHEIMER, the enterprising Main street merchauts, are loading the Jo Kinney with 800 tons of their own private freight, and will dispatch her for the Ouachita River thisevening. THE City of Baton Rouge, Capt. H. E. Bixby, vakes her departure for New Orleans to-day atSp.m. Thisis one of the finest passenger steamers on the Mississippi, a fact that should not be lost sight of by the traveling public. THE Oincinnati Commercial says: ‘‘An es- timate made from the books of the steamer General Lytie shows tnat she carried, during the year 1881, 18,000 pas*engers of «/) kinds be- tween this city and Cinciunati. This is an av- erage of 50 per day, which is very good, anda showing of 5 per cent over the year '880._ If the United States carried as many, and it is reasonable to suppose she did. the number would reach 36,000; ‘ben, adding what the Madison packets—Sher'ey and Pike—carried, a low estimate of which would be 20,000, would run the grand tota! 56,000 souls that huve been intrusted tu the Mail Company’s care, and not a passenger was lost or hurt, except two in- saoe females, who leaped overboard while the boats were under way. PITTSBURG, January 12.—The committee ap- pointed by the Pittsburg Chamber of Com- merce to urge an immediate »ppropriatioa of $100,000 for the Davis lsland Dum have gone to Washipgton and will uppear before the House Committee of Commerce to-morrow. The annuai report of the Monongahela Navi- zation Company. presented at the meeting of that company to day, reports the shipments of coal out of the Munougahela River in 188) at 86,254,680 bushels and 3,780,700 bushels of coke, making a total of 90,035,360 bushels, against 81,377,160 during the year1880. Not- withstanding the heavy expenditures render- ed by the breaking of the locks and dams dur- ing the year, a dividend of six per cent has been made out of the earnings of the past six months. as he was River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, January 14.—Arrived: J. P, Drouillarda, Nashville, 12; Dora Cabler, Can nelton,4a m,; Wyoming, $t. Louis,8 De- parted: Wyoming, Pittsburg, 9. Weather partly clear and cola; wind northwest to south. Mercury 31to35°. River 37 feet 10 inches. rising. Big flood impending. Catko, lil., January 14.—Arrived: Gold Dust, St. Louis, 9 p.m.; Annie P Silver, New Or- leans, 10 a m. wey ag + Ironsides, Tennes- see River, 8p.m.; Iron Duke, Pittsburgh, 8; Gold Dust, Vicksburg, 11; Anna P. Silver, St. Louis, 11 a.m.; City of Alton, New Orleans, lil. Fair, covl. WHEELING, W. VA., January 14,—River 22 feet 3 inches, stationary Arrived: Sidney and Bacthelor, ll p.m., yesterday Depart- ed: Bacthelor, up, 8 a. m.; down, Stockdale, SO. Ae 1. Clear and cold. West wind. LOUISVILLE, January 14.—River rising; 24 feet 6Ginches inthe canal, 22 feet 4 inches in the chute on falls. Clear andcool. Pittsburg, Pittsburg to St. Louis; Acorn and tow, from Pittsburg; Cons. Millar overdue. MEMPHIS, TENN., January 14.—River ws 9 Arrived: John B. Maude, St. Louis; 0. P. Chouteau, New Orieans. Departed; Gaiding Star, Cincinnad,4a.m. Weather clear. CINCINNATI, Januiry 14.—River 48 feet 1 inch, stationarv. Weather clear and cool. Arrived: Emma Graham, Pit:sburg. PITTSBURG, Jannary 14.—River 17 feet and rising. Clear and cold. FOR SATE $50,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., 6 Per Cent Funding Bonds, or any part thereof, at par and interest. For particulars address or call upon WH. C. LITTLE & CO. 213 North Third St. MONEY. Corrected daliv by Wm. ™. Little & Co.. Bankers and Brekers. 218 North Third street, cliy. 8T. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs. City 6's, gwold....|1893-"94 Variou’. 10 City 6°s, gold....| 1898 Ma & Nov. 115 City 6’s, c’y.....|1885 ‘s7| Various. 107 City water 6's....| 1887 \Juve & Dec25| 1673) 1083 Ci-y water 6's....| 1899 June & Dec 25) 10944/ lil City water 6°s....| 1892 jApri: & Oct. 112% City 5's, gold.... 1900 ‘Jan. & July 106 County 6's, €01d|)8- "9 Janu & July 14 Coun ~~ aeeatet 1905 idan. & July 118 County 7’s. c’y. 1685) 6(jJan. &July 108 RAILWAY BONI's Mo. Pac. Ist m 6s; 1888 (Feb. & Aug, 108 | 1083, Me. Pac. 24m7s| 1891 Jan & July «} Ill N Mo. Ist m 7s..| 1895 Jan-&July | 122% K P Ist m6s....] 1895 Feb. & Aig, 110 «6| 112 K.P ist m 6s... 189) «6.June & Dee. 109 K.P D KxiWs isv9 |May & Sov. 107 K. P. Consols....| 1919 |May & Nov. 103% | 14% M.L.&1.M. lst7s} i892 \Fe> & aug. 11673} llidg LAND WAKRAN*?S. Buv- |{Sell- ing.| ing. Land warrants, 169 acreS......0..-++.00++| $187 Lanétwarrants 120 *Cres.......00- ovséecet eae Land warrants, 80 acTeB..cscecse.. sees 92 Land warrauts, #0 acres..... Sevase atées 45 Ciearings TORY. cccccvcecsecesers eereceese $2,688,281 B ivnces LO-ARY .. ccccddicccccecccccccccece 437,58 Balance this week. ‘ee ‘* eeeeeenveeaee eee 2.911.905 Clearings this Week... ceccccceccssecccsecces 78,022.043 Clearings last Week. ...ccceccccccsescccseces 19.4'1,544 Clearings corresponding wees 1881......-. 14 659 925 Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and O.ner Securities. New YORK, January 14.* Money 6. [Trime mercantile 6@7. bar silver i313 txchanze steady; 82% long; 363, sight. Gove: nments ye higher, excect ft43gs and 48; others un- changed. States full. Railroads fxirly ac- tive and slighwiy higher | Stoc«s -After li © cioek oO partigwul&: chunge tooe place © x- cept in St. Paul ferred, which adva: ced l, and Ne ~ York Central, which “eclined » «1 recovered 1 per ce’t. 68 eaiende 100%; 5g 244; 4u8 11455; 48 118*¢; Pacitic 6s °95 127. R ck Isiaud.......- 446 Mar. @Cin.mrstprid Panaine ..... +s cove 190 second prta,......- 9 Fort WAVDE..ccs .ce- 164 B.. CO: Re & Niccccess dS. Pi Lisburg eecce -eeeees 1a7 A. & we H “2 #3%e8 4. Illinois Central...... 133% pr8d . .ccoc coco 91 c ~ . ae 3734 W..8t. L.& Pacific... 3-37 Chicsgo & Alton .... 134%, prfd....... wfesagbeos 7144 DERE: oveaccccdcsce cs if) |Gannibal & St. Jve.. *Gd N. Y. Oentral... .... 1955S) pri... sccce scvcvece 10339 i. ssecdese eves. DS (3t. L. & San Fran 41 L-BO SROTO...0.2 coos DISK] PrBG...4 se csvoves 9 CansdaSuthern.... 46 Bret MTEG.. 200 ccccee lS Michigan Central.... 893%'C.,8:.L.&N U.... 51 BIER. cccccesece oe e0cce 4J55\Kapwas & Te xas.....- 89 4 prfrd eeeeeeee *#eeeeee x4 3 Ux io Px«¢ Crccece . 1194, North western. ...... 1.855; entra Pacific...... 947% Pilicessee spbbdeoose i4 Texas Pacific.... ...- 51 Bt. Pasl..ces S soweneee li %!Northera Pacific.... 37% er eeccece 123% We acpece sbsedeue 7% Doel, & ik. cccccccce 175%, Louisville & Nash... 108 Moris & E«sex ..... 122% Nashville & Cua..... be bel. & Hudsoa....... 107% L. &2N.A - 7 96. Heuston & Texa:.... 85 N.J. Centrai........ 6: 4 Denver & R. Grane ty R MALO... ccccccccces Oh1l0. ...ce0 OCC ee ees 88 St. ER! UERR. »-- — eee eeeee eeeeeee~ 9U i ‘ *eeee* . , Chream ake & Ohio,., 25 Buffalo P &W...... 45% prt. eee ee eens m phis seeeteeee 74 s©cond pred........ 26 \W:> serp Union...... 8! Mobile & OhI0...... 34 l eeeeeere 42 Ulev: *¢ & Col........ S2M) AGRE... eeecececceeee 4B C..- Cc. a! eeceoséal 2% » ‘eeeeeeeeee ee eer 128 Onto ( eptral......... 763g am ri @Qn..... cae goes SO E ie & Wesvern...... 56 nit-«) Bi ales.aee eee 76% Peerl.. 0. &E...... 875 Quictsalver.....--- 14 Ont & Western. ..... | Prid... .cca+ cece eeee 6i\X% Iaa.. B. aw | BR. W. FOSTER T. 8 FOSTER, JE. YOSTER & CO., | CO. LL ae Grain and Provisions. Deals for **F). ture Delivery’? promptly executed in N Y., N.O. andChicago. 219 Chestnu’ Street —_—aee R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In CoO Tt aa Grain and Provisions, CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawyer. Wallace & Co., Cai- lender & Henders n, New York; J.B Hobos & Oo., Chicago: 8. H. Buck & Co., New Orleans; Moly- neux. Tavlor & Co.. Lrverpool. eee ere rer rr" EWING HILL &CO., (Memvers New York Cottoa Exchange), Brokers In OOoTTON Grain and Provisions, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for**Futare Delivery’’ executed prompt ly in all leading mark ets. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of urain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS F°R THE 2% HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Cictv R.R River. Total. WRORBecc ccccccccosecccces 19.750 3.BBO ccscce- 14, C tg eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee 3l 351 17, Ae astendanen: i
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— ——— -. errs be . 4 : * ' . . a , A ee ee hey h ee One® Rath i Seas pet ot " ¢ ~ >. to a We eae ~ 9 ” : : . Ms : oes 7? . 4 ed ok yo Fe ib Gt ila LL & Cp ey we ~ > Mee 7 ad oS a , , 7 — |= St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Famiary 14, 1882. ‘ "a e a , ab a ® >. el ae . . iw wae ee , > * af THE THEATERS. — , Wext Week’s Attractions at the Dif- ferent Houses. FS ‘My Partner,” *‘Fun on the Bristol,” “The Professor’ and *‘Alvin Joslin.” Patti has been the greatest attraction of the week just closing, and both her concerts have been, not only artistic triumphs, but great financial successes. Marie Geistinger bas done well at Pope’s, pleasing large audiences _ with her versatile tragic, comic and musical powers. Atthe Olympic “Only a Farmer’s Daughter’ has met with a great deal of fayor. Baker and Farron have had good audiences atthe Grand Opera-house, while at the People’s an experiment has been trieé that will not be repeated. Col- liec’*s *“*Banker’s Daughter’? Company, that played at the Grand last week, was at the People’s during the present week. The idea was to ascertain whether it would psy to play a company one week at high prices at one theater and go the following week to another house with cheaper prices. Man- ager Smith has discovered that it doesn’t pay, and will not try it any more. POPE'S. Marie Geistinger appearsin “La Grande Duchesse” at the matinee to-day, and again this evening. To-morrow night ‘The Daughter of Hell’’ will bejthe bill. On Mon- day evening the latest Madison Square Thea- ter success, ‘*“‘The Professor,’’ will be pre- sented by the same company that appeared in the cast in New York City. The piece wili be put on the stage with new and beau- ti scenery, and the acces- sories will be rich and elegant. The New York Herald made the following comment on the piay and performers: “The audience are kept in almost continu-e ous laughter, andtorecite the story of tht play is ss unnecessary after it is said tha- the Professor,an exceeding!y stupid,middle- aged man—described as a ‘most excellent and simple-hearted gentleman in intellect; in scientific analysis, in powerof abstract reasoning, averitable giant; in emotion, in affairs of the heart, in society observances,an inexperienced child’—wanders to a fashiona- ble resort and becomes hopelessly involved in numerous matrimonial engagements. He is the center and cause of allthefun of the piece and some of the pathos. Mr. Gillette played his part well, and yzave a bit of char- acter-acting that was remarkable for its originality and tinish. Those associated with him ably seconded-his efforts, and merited, as they received, frequent acknowledgments from the house. The piece is handsomely mounted and well acted, and, despite its crudities, isso exceedingly amusing that it is well worth seeing for the sake of the laughter it frequently affords.’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘*‘My Partner’ will be presented at the Grand Opera-house Sunday night and dur- ing the coming week. It will be remember- ed as a highly picturesque and romantic West- ern Crama, possessing as much interest as “The Danites,” and presenting the same toe saghy id for spectacular acenic ef- feots. uis Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloe the stars. The former plays the part of ge Saunders, a brawny-armed, stout-heart- ed, but great and soft-hearted miner, who suddenly finds himself in the meshes of the law and surrounded by circumstances that mas théewmurdrrer of Ned Laugh- , nis mining partner and the sharer of bis cabin. Aldrich plays the part in a strong, manly manner and with a full appreciation of all its artistic points. Par- sioe impersonates aubiquitous Chinaman, who sings, dances and drops “‘pigeon tingo” with a volubility that would make some of the Celestial Inundrymen feel ashamed of themselves; he also comes in at the right moment as Joe Saunders’ friend and figures conspicuously in the happy tableau that closesthe play. Messrs. Aldrich and Par- sloe have a good company, and ‘‘My Part- ner” will be presented herein as good style as it has ever been. OLYMPIC THEATER. “Fan on the Bristol” is one of the best of all the musical and mirthful potpourris that suddenly took possession of the stage of the legitimate theaters two seasons ago. It has been seen here during two previous engagements and greatly enjoyed each time. It will reappear on Sunday evening at the Olympic and remain there during the whole week following. Mr. J. F.Shendon, who is ‘awpiendid character comedian, is still with the company and plays the Irish widow who wants a ‘Telegraph Pole’’ put into her lemonade. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Mr. Charles L. Davis, whose lithographs and posters are all over the Union, will ap- pear atthis houseon Sunday evening and during next week in his great creation of “Alvin Joslin,’ a down east Yankee, who leaves his farm to make his first visit to a big city. Mr. Davis advertises that he will Fre his patrons 180 Jaughs in 180 minutes, and the newspaper critics say he has done thisin every city in which he has appeared sofar. The Reading. Pa., Times- Dispatch says: “Charies L. Davis has ac- quired a celebrity as an ‘old man’ character actor, and hisimpersonationof Uncle Alvin, a New Engiand farmer, was a thorough and artistic performance. Uncle Alvin comes to New York to see the sights, and is saved from confidence men and sharpers by his own native wit and shrewdness. Mr. Davis is a clever Yankee dialectician, and makes in- a use of provincialisms and rustic ver- ancy to develop his character. The entire performance was literally crowned with ap- lause. Mrs. Josiin, the lawyer, the Bowery y, were all in good hande. The play is im- mensely funny, and is the best possible rem- sdy for al! sorts of blues.” MISS KEILER’S BENEFIT. To morrow night Miss Lizzie Keiler, who is going to New York to tske the poubrette partin Wayman!McCreery’s opera, *L’ Afrique,” will have a benefit at the Pickwick. “The Mascot” will be sung by the Epstein Company, Miss Keiler appearing as Bettina and Phil Branson taking the part of Pippo. GOSSIP. . E. D. Davies, the ventriloquist, goes dene in May to fill professional ongake- ments. Mr. Percy Hunting has been engaged to lay the roies of Macduff and Horatio with Kriss Anna Dickinson. Mr. T. W. Keene has been engaged to open the next season at the Cincinnati Grand Opera-house, on September 18. It is rumored in London that Manager Gye 2 ation contracts with leading operatic ste for an American season next year. Mr. Frederick Pillott, who has been quite Ml at Walpole, bas recovered sufficiently to be Out sleigh-riding, driving three horses abreast, in the Russian fashion. Miss Henrietta Vaders has been offered by » Stetson the position of leading lady of Modjeska Company next season, |but has ecided if sne wil! take it. Both Miss Neilie Larkelle and Mr. Fred J. deny the rumor that they are mutual- templating matrimony. Miss Larkelle j at home in Brooklyn, quite i!]. ‘It ts said that D’Oyly Carte basin view and oom arrangements for the appear- Wilde as the Bunthorne of the Patience” Company. : ulate appeor bo bo in pleniiivl supply ” t ‘| *» “ge ‘ ut - . Ff re ee i ae ae or: Do in the St. Petersburg market. Sauret and Kotck are there now, and Jo- achim is expected before the close of the month. In alegal suit-at Vienna, recently, the Judge allowed an objection that there was no proof that Sig. Verd “*It Trovatore,” and an affidavit setting forth the fact was demanded and read in court. Sarasate, was the composer of Mr. E. D. Price,buciness representative of John McCullough, was for ten years dramat- ic critic of the Detroit and now beguiles his few leisure moments in writing gossipy letters to the Chicago Tribune. Post and Tribune, Mr. Carl Rosa has definitely decided,should preparations now being actively prosecuted be completed in time, to produce Berlioz’s **Benvenuto Cellini” during the forthcoming season of opera at Her Majesty’s Theater, London. Mr. Louis Aldrich has a new play by Mr. C. T. Dazley, entitled ‘An American King,’’ which he proposes to bring out when “My Partner’ ceases to attract the public. ON, Ju N » ee DAVIS. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, WILLIAM L. HUBE, CHAS. A. FOWLE, E.C. comes, e St. Louis & San Francisco | Railway Company. ST, Louis, Janu 12, 1883. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN—That the regular annual meeting of the steckhoiders of th Louis and San #rancisco Raipway Company called py a resolution of its Board of Directors, and is hereoy convened by the undersigned to be held at the general office of the company, in the Temple Building, on the corner of Fifth a Walnut streets in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday,the l4th day of March,jA. D. 1882, for the following purposes: Firs —To elect a Board of rectors of the com- pany to serve for the ensuing year, Second—To consider and act — a tion that this company purchase ‘‘the fe Louls, Arkan- sasand Texas way’’ (consolidated), situated in the States oi Missouri and Arkausas, and all the prcaery and rights thereto appertaiaing or be- onging. Third—To consider and act upon a proposition that this company acquire or purchase all and sin- guisrthe *‘Jeplin Railway’’ (conselidated), situ- ated in the States of Kansas and Missouri, and all the property ofevery nameand nature belonging or appertaining taoereto. Fourth—To consider and sct upon a proposition thatthe contract heretofore made between this mpany andthe St. Louis, Wichita and Western ilway Company, & corporation @ State of Kansas, whereby this company | all the rail- way and property cf the St. Wichita and Western lway Vempeny for @ staied term of years, be modified or cancel led, that this com- ni make and enterintoa contract with the said t Louis, Wichttaand Western Rallway Company by which this company shall acquire by a perpetual lease, or by purchase or by consolidation, all and singular, the said St. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway and all the property thereto belonging or in anv wise appertaining te the opevation thereof Fifth—To consider and act upon a proposition that this compapy ratify and ones of the action of its Board of Directors ana officersin making and exe- cuting for and in the name and behalf of this com- pany (as authorized at aspecial meeting of the stockholders held March 1, '881). & mortgage deed onalland singular ite railway property, rights. privileges and franchises, to secure the payment of the coupon bonds of this company to the extent of thirty millions of dollars. Sixth—To consider and act upona propsition that this company ratify and approve of the action of its Board of Directors in extending its tracks from the present oy eastern terminus of ite road in . Louis toa pointon the west ouis. other bus- Attest: ©. LITTLEFIZLD, Secretary. NOTARIES PUBLIC. List of These That Have Qualified Under the Law of 1881. E.F. WINSLOW, President. Oarr, Walter C., 910 N. Fourth street. Crawford, T. L., U. 8. Cirenlt Clerk's office, Post office Building. Dyer, Trusten P., Notary and Attorney, 417 Pine. Jonas, M. B., 2719 N. Fifth, room 22. Kappner, I. G., 515 Market street. Lathrop, Joseph, 411 N. Nhird street, room 3. O'Neill, John J., 609 Looust; res. Boston & Spring. Picot, L. D., 617 Pine street. Robertson, Julias, 515 Olive. residence 20237 Morgan. ce TE TT TN ee ea a mmene—mances ned O Lovers of : Special J tad --+- +- is | F~ shampoo, Roman «a baths generally, given on princi h les e ie pieee = we pe equal to it west ew >> ornings. Pe oe nnd belstere except- *“Gentiemen—afternoons and evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays il p. =a J.P. . : ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, BOARDING, SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., ‘CORNER OF WALNUT. pg Sn gly Nghe or
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_ - >i} ~ © ~~ ‘ * ® i “ae SS. ae! a ee ee St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “san te ~~” : ; =. tape OR * ' are? “Ee ‘ one 8 [> . ~ . a , a oa oe ee errs =e ee , £ . ” 3 eo F : i, moe: Y= a an 64 | © shee “y i - . ™ a : 7 ’ wat ot ‘ 6 ol oe es f oer : a - af a \ aes Ses cS amelie ae a — ~ a a f £ a Ppa SN ee : . fa! -—. . A 7 a _* . . y pith ae = at st _a wet > a : ak 2 EE - iy - yy . = ? ‘+ +. * #5 4 s - -. ie ol 3 - - ANMATD ; . in — Pye. 3 ut . t RG6i , +. PF we A ie WW See. ee tae”. . * . eee” + R “he i ae ¢ : AY « fi x 1 -* + o i. » om # am. st - 7 . : ee i. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh a:d esbarre, Indiana Block, me meee. Biossbu: g and Piedmont J. J. SYLVESTER, nt, 416 QOiive Street. 11 Lbs; Ciarified Sucar, 61. 10 lbs Gran- glated Sugar, 61. Teasauvd Coffees 10 per eent lower than can be bought els-witere. ST LOUIS TEA CoO., 106 N Fifth 8t. SADDLE BROCK OYSTERS, Little Neck Clams, Clam bowder, alsa» Mea s, Fish and Game,served to orver a: MILFORD’S,214 N. Fifth Separate dining-ro.m tur Laaies. > WHERE TO BUILD. A mumber of real estate agents have recently calied the attention of this company to the largedemand which they were unable tosupply for emall and medium-sized dwelling houses along the line of our road, and near its ter- minas The opportunity offered to build houses for rent or obtain a good home ata low price is a rare one. There is no city in the United States or perhaps in the world with a population as large as ours, wherein desirable building lots so near the business cénter can be bought at so low price, as $10 to $20 per front foot. The locality is high and healthy; the drainage is good; the facilities for reaching all portions of the city are per fect. The Company start 264 cars from each end of their line between 6:50a. m. and midnight, while the special tacilities for the summer months’ trave) are highly prized by all who have enjoyed them, and the proximity of Hyde Park, Fair Grounds Park and O’Falion Park are well worthy of consideration. BEN TCON-BELLEFONTAINE R. R. OO. —_—_—Sa ee ee SPECIAL BARGAINS! Iam offering the best value for the least monev of any bouse in the city in the line of Diamonds, Watches. Chains and Jewelry of a | desc iptions Diam nd Solitaire tar-Rinpges at $20 $32, $56 and $80: Diameord Solitaire Ringsat $id $22. $35, 5 and upwards; Diamond Clinsier Rings «ai $25. $0 }42 and upwards; Diamond Bar Pins at $15, $27 $'5 ana up- wards: Gents’ Key or Stem Movements in Gold Causes from $25 unpwirds: Ladies’ Gold Watchesg in key-windinrg $10 $13 $i6aod upwards. and a ull line of Jewelry Opera Gi-sees and otber goods at equally low tigures. Calland examine oy stuck. I.G. MOSS, Jeweler and Broker, (Red Front), 208 North Fourth Street. LOCAL NEWS. ————— THE talk of the whole cityis the wonderful clearing -out sale of D. Crawford &Co. Now is the time to buy dress goods, sheetings, shirtings, prints, towels, quilts, table dam- asks, etc., etc. You will miss it sadly if you don’t. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN thought Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder the best she ever used. Eminent Wilmer Grinton, M.D., BALTIMORE, writes: sey have used Colden’s LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF (remember the name Colden's—take no other)in my practice. In consumption, aanary by weakness, anemia, chlorosis, &., it cannot be surpassed.’’ Dr. E. ©. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier 617 8t. Charles St., St. Louis, } A regular graduate, oldest office in U. 8. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. COOKING utensils of cast-iron (porcetain lined) are the favorites with housekeep. ers. A Royal Luxury! Whole Ox Tongne, Canned by St Louis Beef Canning Company. THE only perfect writing machine in the world will wr‘te three times faster than the pen and is made by E. Remington & Sons, 205 North Third street. Send for Dlustrated Price-list. MANGET & WEBB, brokers, corner Fifth and Chestnut, buy and sell railroad tickets. DRUNKENNESS and morphine hab posi- tively cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s Double Obloride of Gold Remedies. Treatise and Essay sent free. 414 N. Seventh street. Dr. P. D. Cordell. An Effective Cordial. A gentleman who has justarrived from the Indian Nation describes a very remarkable scene which occurred at Childers a few weeks ago. The regulations regarding al- coho! of all kinds and classifications are very strenuous, and an embargo is placed upon ali kinds of patent medicines that are at all exhiliarating in effect. A numerof Cher- okees got hold of some tangiefoot, upon the occasion referred to, and eked the sup- ply ont with acertain cordial which is sold very extensive'y there. Others joined in, and th: y indulged in a number of free fights, the peculiar stimulation of the cordial in the meantim. getting them close up to the acalp- ing grade of merriment. The agent, a half- breed gentieman, knocked several of them down, but they ran up to get more of it and he had to retire to bis quarters and return with a sixteen-shooter. At this some ofthe Cherokees bared their bosoms and dared bim to shoot; and the trouble continued for a while longer, until the effects of the whisky and medicine died away. The ‘‘cordial’’ may not be as enthusing in effect as the historical **Sheep Heidere’ Delieht,’’ but has asserted itseif sufticiently to make it a tabooed article of commerce at Childers and other points. Y.M.C A. There wil! be 2 gospel service of song at the Young Men’s Christian Association this evening at 8 o’clock. Areligious service for railroad men and their families wili be held atthe Y. M. C. A. building in East St. Louis to-morrow after- moon at 4:15 «’cluck. There will be a meeting for young con- verts and strangers at the Y.M C. A. on Mouday evening and prayer service every day at quarter-past 12 0’clock. Rey. G. W. Hughey, D. D., will resume next week and centinue during the month his Saturday neon expositions of the inter- national S S. lessons at the Y.M.C.A. for S. 8. teachers of the cit). There will be a gospel meeting to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock at the church on Six- teenth and Walnut streets, under the au- spices of the Y. M. C. A., led by Mr. B. F. Barry, andaprayer meeting at the same place on Thursday evening next. The following religious servicees will be conducted atthe Y. M. C. A. to-morrow: Mi«-ion 8.S. at 2:30 p.m.; C'inese 8S. 8S. at 8; Prot. Lanius’ Bible class at 3; young men’s gospel meeting at 4, and a general gospel) service at 8 p. m. The pubiic annual meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held at their large bali on Eleventh and Locust streetsf next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. This will also take the place of the veual monthiv mee ing. There vill bea fine mnu- sical programme, brief statistical report of the vear’s work and an address vy a leading minister of the city. The littie temperance folks haa a Jollifica- tion last night at Temperance Hal, the en- \\QpMt'Werngn Band of 3 Hope. under the auspices | THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Ail Supplies That Cneer tne Inaer Mau. Market prices of bome supplies stand at about the same figure that they reached after the holidays. Ou the vegetable stands a lim- ited variety is to be had at the following prices: Potatoes 35c per peck; sweet pota- toes 30c per peck; turuvips 25c per peck; cel- ery 60c to 80c per bunch; carrots 35c per peck; beets 2c per bunch; apples 40c per peck and scare. Beet is worth from 13 tw 16 cents a pound, according to the cut selected; oork 12% cents; veal 15 cents, and mutton 12% cents; bam 12cents; corn -evf 10 cents. Butter is worth 35 cents for best dairy, 50 for best creamery, and as many otber grades at as many other prices down to 18% cents for cooking butter. Egyes have dropped to 30 cents during the week without hurting themselves. Oysters are worth from 55 cents down to 25 cents per can, and 30, 35 and 650 cents per quart in balk. Rabbits $150 per dozen; snipe $175 per dozen; ducks $1 50, quail $1 50, grou-e $6 per dozen; turkey 10 cents per pound; chickens 25 cents each. The prospect for a larger variety of table supplies for the next month at least is poor, and ihe prices will, in omedience to the sup ply and demand, remain about the same as the above. Adjusted. When the Eclipse Ciub of Louisville visit- ed St. Louis last fall there was some diffi culty between the President of the Brown Stockings, Mr. Von der Ahe,and the manager of the Louisville team, Mr. Hitnkie. The latter refused to accept a share for the last three games as he had accepted for the first two games. Hi+ claiin was about $350 and he was offered $164 30. He refused to take it, and went away threatening suit in the United States Court, and also,said he would give the Browns a very unsavory reputation elsewhere. Indeed, some of the Eastern pa- pers published accounts of the trouble which did the Brown Stocking Ciub great injustice. No suit was ever entered, and early this week Mr. Sales, attorney for Mr. Hinkle, calledon Mr. Von der Ahe and offered to compromise for $250. The original $164 30 was offered him, and, after some dickering, he consented to accept it, giving a receipt in full. This proves that Mr. Hinkle’s claims was excessive, and he was wise in tuking his proper sbare. Jail Guards’ Sularies. The jail guards have petitioned the Mu- nicipal Assembly for an increase of salary. In this they have secured the indorsment of Jailer Ryan and Mayor Ewing. These of- ficers are obliged to do twelve hours’ duty daily without any holidays, keeping watch over 200 men, and are required to furnish a bond of $2,000 each, which is not demanded of either policemen or members of the Fire Department. The former receire $75 per month and the latter $80. It is pro- posed to increase the salary of the Jail em- ployes from $60 to $75 per month. Ten men are employed, six doing day duty from 7 a. m.to7p.m.,and four at night. The Dill has been introduced by Mr. Donk, and has found tmnany favorably inclined towards the proposed change. THAT great dermotoloegist, Dr. 0. W. Ben- son of Baltimore, has prepared his favorite prescription for general use, and now any person, however poor, can get the benefit of his best treatment for skin disease. Itcon- sists of both external and internal treatment. American, Enelish & Russian WATERPROOF GRAIN BOOTS In any Style and Length of Leg. ae or TONGUE. PRICES J. G. BRANDT, 5604 and 506 Franklin Avenue. -—- MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH S8T , Opp. Planters’ House. -« _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADY wishes copving or wr ting -t any kind or sit ati mas salesiady S8Address Anna 1522 Morg*n street. A GIRL wan saplsce to de hous «nd dining- rvem work. Apply at 1226 N. Twenty-8econd Sltreet. 7 A FIRST-CLASS D«ESSMAKER will go out in family by the day: cutting and designing a specialiy; references 218. Six.eenth st. l2 YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation *o sew ai dres: making, Piease call at i2i7 North Eighth sweet. 4 YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation as cook or : none girl. Piease call at 1217 North —-? etree rokes, - 7 HELP WANTED-FEMALIR.. : GOOD home for are‘iable, steady 13 cook. ing ané house-work: no washing ae irening- Cali at 40°5 Washingtonave , westotGrand. 9% wavted TEACHs& of he English branches for» yoang lady; .ne whohas several over secolars preferrea Adiess Y 82. this office. PP .ENTICE girl wanie* at 102) Weskingson avenue. to learn dressmaking. IRL wanted lo do general housework; family of (x three. 20! Sou-h Fistn street. third floor. 6 IRL wantkd vo do general housework ood G reference required. Apply to 8726.N. ‘yentn street. XY ITUATION wanted by a competent nurse in con- S finement or fevers; best of reference. me, M. A. Long, 1522 Morgan street. W OMAN to wash and iron at the aay. Beferences requireu. ton av. W ANTED—A good girl for housework a, Olive st. VY 4NTED—sera er at Hurst’s Hovel, corner Fourth and Locust streets. 12 ANTED—Girl for general housework. 9317 Morgen st. Kef req 7 ANTED—At 98 Pine street, smal! girl of teen or fou:t: en vears. : ANTED—A gril for genera: housework at liy street. 1 ANTED-—Girl to cook, etc., at house by the 1424 Washing thir- 10 W 3417 0 2826 ad | Se fair. The weather indications ‘ THE PUBLIC tablishment in the West. SITUATIONS WANTED -MALE, ; ha DEMAND IT We shall have everything ready in time for the spring trade. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. —-——_—_ SITUATIONS WAA Tt D—MALE. ——— W siree.. W ANTED—Nurse for chi'dtwo vrears old; one who cau sew. Apply at 3346 M orgun st. 14 Yy ANTEv-A good girl. Apply at 1115 Locust 8. Vy 4a2s0—4 goodairl for chamber and dinirg room work: white or olored. ApDpls mn e- diately at 3330 Washing‘ou avenue. to leave the city: best New York references. Address M. 61, this office. 9 Se ary wanted asteameter by a young man of 20. Address R. 65, ‘his office. 9 GITOATION—A young man, Gerinan, desires to drive a grocery wagon at $l5 per month. Y 14 this office. 9 a) na Ng wagted Dy a ‘oung man; anything where he can jear1 something and make him- sel? useful. Ad.G Weller, 3330 Carovdelet av. 7 NITT ATION wanted as entry 8. 23, this « fice. ll [FOUNG lady of good address deires a yosi ion as seamstress, in family or by the day. Working Wemea'e l WANTED—ROOMS. ta] MALL furni hed ro m- wanted west of Tw: Ifth and ea t of Twentieth; price $% or $% per month Address F C., th s office. . 13 FOR SALE. ~ AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE CHEAP AT ED. WRIGHT'S SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, 802 OLIVE STREET. POKER CHECKS—Pour different colors and four different sizes at 75c. $i 25, $1 76 ani $2 per 100. Ed Wright, 3'4 Vine st. FOR SALE. OIL CAKE and OIL CAKE MEAL at COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Tentn street and Clark avenue. MUSICAL. 4 OOD pian» for rent at $ or for sale at $50; 8040 Wasulngtun avenue. PIANOS For Sale and Rent AT LOWEST RATES. C. F. POMMER, 1218 PINE STREBT. &£DUCATION A: NOWLN L. MCDOWELL ELOCUTIONIST. Foster s School, Sixteeenth and Pine. Write for circular FRENCH LADY, competent teseber, wouid Address Mrs. D , UY ANTED—Three or four nice rooms. *n second flr, within fifte osquares of the Postoffice. State 'e ms. Ad. T. J. Smith P. O. MEDICAL R. ROBB. Electro-Therapeuust, sous i cor- ner of Fourteenth and req! oF his 3 ye thes. ep z ! Cer. line. Olive street second floor. Ge circulars LOUIS sCHOOL OF ORATORY, + Principal! Writé like a few mor+ pupils in the French language. M4ktIN "S shorthand Inetitute removed to 618 Trial week free. ‘ sVUOKS ———————= o20°-k low ANTED—A cung marx of 18 with good ref: r- ence, a krowledge of boot-xeeping and a fair penman, desiresa place in wholesale hiuse; willing to d» any kind of work; salary no obj ct. Address 8. 73 14 ANTED—Office furniture of all kinds to repair and revarvish; see office of Simon Mever whichIdid. Geo L Heine, 410 Trudeau sireet. ANTED—A situation bya youth ina wnole- sale house: can write a pia.n hand, and not afraidofwiseérix Address \. él, this office. ANTED—By a middle-aged man, a situation as gen‘leman’s vallet; no objection to trivel; best city references. Address M. 90. this .. 4 ANTED—Sit. as first hand baker. Address Jacob Seemiller, Star Hotel, Sixth and Mar- ket sts. 10 Wy 48TED—by a young man of '21 vears, a situa- t ou at anything; not afrai« oi work. —- R. 56, this office ANTED—A situation by a young man ‘'n @ wh les:le house,to travel,or in sture ; can fur- nish best ot references. A: dress §. 2). this office ANTED—A situation bya man of forty-five. Has had long experience as a coacbman, and not afraid of work of any kina. Good eity refer- ence. Adaress G. L., 100 Suuth Twentieth ae, relilab'e man, cav or ATCHMAN—A sober, R ference from — nivht, in or ou! dwors. employer. 8S. 20 this office. ANTED—By atraveling salesman another line of g ods to sell on commission; tovace§ pri- ferred. AdaressJ. F. Alverts, Fremaut House, city. 10 UKT ANTED—A t-acher in warblinz. witb terms, 8. Warler. this office. ANTED—nsituation for man and wife as first and recon hotel cook cr + kamberwork: coun- tr’ preferred. Woeraing Women’s Union, 103N. Ninth street. ll A, EOL Address, 10 LOAT 4ND FOUN: NOUND -Un Dv man s'ree:,a ladies’ satche! con- taining money, etc. Owner call at No. 904 Tay- on av OUND—A vawn ticket: falis dve on the 10th of Januar’: th. same can be had at this office on appHcaticn of owner situa TION WAN’ ED by a young man of 15 years ef age; will doany kind of work. Address 2229 J. ckson street. SITUATION—RBRv a man anil cookKa, in “ountry hotel. Hams, 1220 Pine ‘treet. IT 'ATION as farm overseer by a practical farm- er. Audress Farmer, Hematie,. Mu. 14 ANTED—Pupils iu peumansh'p, or willtake charge ofa class in or out of thiscity. Ad. §. 16, this office. 12 VW Aste D—A sit. to do any h'ng where I have @ prospect Of advanreme t; ences. Addrers 7 79, this office. ANTED Situation as janitor of public build- ing by an experienced maa, orany' hing else; will wori fo low waces: references furnishia. Ad- dress, ca:e of Post-Dispatch Y. 22. az ANTED-—A sitnat.on 2s vight watchman or porterin a hote) b- ast aay young man. Ad- dress John Hicks, Carbondale, Ill. 12 ANTED—Silua ion as vuggy-washer. rear 1215 N: rih Twelfth street. ANTED—nsituation by a middle-aged mg for kiichen or house work. Addrégs M. ‘Ailff, 604 South seventh s reet. ~ ANTED—An Intelligent young man of 23 wants to lear’ the retail grocery business Address 8. 55. this office. 12 AY ANTED—Situation, by a job years’ experience; can give ences. Address K. 40. this office. wife as fir«.-class Apply to J. G@. Wil- oe ee Inguire 12 rinter of six e vest refer- Wy 4nzD—A situacion by 4 young man 22 years f old. who can write a good hand and willing to work hard. Address Gevw. A. Hil. tnis office. — y AN'T®D—A yo ng man of 244 desires a vo itsion for ge 1era! office work; can giv: g-od réfer- ences as to character, ability, etc. Ad . 7, this office. r Ps om ANTED—By a young man, a position a8 porter; can iso drivea delivery wagopt can goo” reference. Address 8. 14. this. Mice, \ ANTED—Situation as ho:tler of barnes Clean- er; inquire rear of1215N Twelfths ‘) ANTED—By a young.man St ood addres > W “iituation ns bar-tea er, Addreag se 55.’ ae office. ANTED~—A younr theewp: y, and! @ vrominent real estsie House, s a change, y some off e or whoiess’e houwsée. where there is chance of advancem sfair penman; good refer- ences: bond or securi yif required; clerk or col- lectorehip desiree; will work afta Mouerate salarv. Add:es: all ‘ommunicati us as soon as posible to U.erk. care th s ffice. 14 ANTED—Sit, by a first-class German lock- smith. bs. sadier. Griesmeyer’s Hotel. 210 South Seco: d. ll QUNG man who acts as bill clerk and assistant book -teeper through the day woula like work of some kind after 6:40 0 «a :has had experi« nce as Saiesman, shippivg clerk and sinzle-entry book- keeper. Terms moderate. Addresi N. 94, Post- Dispa ch office. 10 HELP WANTED—MALE. FIRsT-€CL 438 plumber with small capital, but must be able to auage the business can learn oiafine opening in the est. Addr:ss 8. 30, this oflice. 7 MAN to work about the kitchen at 1309 Washe ington avenue. li ’ Bo. 15 years of age wishes a situation to a a delivery wagon. Acdress Otto Bischoff 8. Eighth street. ll Our rapidly growing trade made it a necessity, and so we have made an arrangement whereby we have DUUBLED OUR PRENENT SPACE FOR DOING BUSINESS. We have just leased the SECOND STORY of the building we are now located in, anda host of artisans — will soon be at work to put it in suitable shape for our business. This will be, wheii finished, the most complete and the finest Clothing ks- } * s a . Vas . ane 4 "4 % ‘ MS 4 2) P ‘ i ; - 7 it Me ~-r) ~ : ay * * y ye - ‘ 4 ‘ - ey , a ~~. * + * - ‘ - * - : ie , > - ANTED—Plumbers at H. Jackson & Co.’s, 418 North Third st. 6 ANTED—An ¢xpert advertiser to take char, of the advertising depar.ment of a new W 7 ly paper. Ad. 8. 29, ti 1; office riage and work around the house. A ANTED—A g00d colored boy to drive eat. _. 3240 Olive sireet. hae. Ww ANTED—An energetic fenton n of eee 7 . ry tase $1 ,000 tr $\ ee stock and Dp as soHcitor in a company opening upa payin o mene without competition. Aadress U.38., 5 yo 8 ce V ANTED—Salesman to srlicit orders in the: for first-class it'ers established in for+ight years; liber: l commission to experience- saesman. No. ll south Main st. » “(th) ANTED—Men out of ewovlo; ment to callataio W ANiED—A man t» drive and take care of 618 Chestnt st. . m spas street. Mu'lanpby s.reets N. Tenth st. ANTED—A few good mechanics to ANTED—G.od,strong boy over sixteen year od, to learn the trade of granite and a horses and milk; must have go .d rr gasoline stoves and repairs at 30] cuttiug. Apply a: southeast corucr sev n ao” as ANTED—A boy ahoat 12 years old for train Sg boy. Apply this day . BE. N. G. rallroxd, baggage master. PE cx 2 Yh ie ST ANTEI—Two vice hans and twola heh 1 must be good workmen. Apply to A. Ackerman & Co., 217 and 719 Ex hange st. ANTED—An office bo . Apply 1 Signal Of~ fice, N. W. corner Sixthan’ Locust street. room 38 ' VV ANTED—a boy at 413 Christy avenue, tag face tory. 1k UND—A small black leathe: purse at Pope’s Theater. Owner cana have same by calling at this office and identifying property OST —Januar} 10, on decy ong avenue. sonta of Ea top avenue, a large fur driving glove; find er #111 be rewarded fur leaving same at 122 Bouth Commercial! str .et OST—An els’s head, gold, eyes set in diamonds. The finder wiil be rewarded oy lexvi g t at Pope’s Theater box office. E. G aes GTEAYED OR STO! EN—New’ >un‘land dog jet Diack. A liberal reward will be pa‘d for retarn of same i 505 South Secord street. 14 ee white dog witn brass collar ana . AU eral reward will be paid tor return eto 08 Market street. 34 WANTED-—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—An oresnist to play accompanimen witha traveling concert company: entiemau preferred. Cal: or addrcees at once Mona House, city. t : Wy 4872>=> ou to try a good dinner from 7 o’clock for 10 to ) cents at What Cheer taurant. 625 Morgan et. MONEY TO LOAP Money to Loan. $30,000, 000 ae ',000, at 6 per a : COB» CTOHN LAUY & CO. 805 Olive street, up stairs. : j ‘ 7 ONEY LOANED—On bousebold g00¢8; GO Te . vans and } val; weetrate. D.H. Lk mn 207 N. Seventh str< et. FARNER, northwest corner of Fourteenth CO e str--tand C-ark avenue. isselling stoves on weekly paymenis. OUD HOR E for its keep'ng to one wio will buy a lignt spricg wagon for $20; willtrad wagon gor groceries 83 Mar«et street. ONEY LOANBD—On furniture ia duciness contidential; ro charge loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 514 Pine. a -) ONEY TO LOAN—On all personal sums from $25 10 $5.000. Goldes Office. 128. F . street. Eagle, Loam h price for cast-off clothing. fend note or call et Lampert Sixth and Wergan. Ro: ATE wented ° man: is agp By phe &. & tabomies. J * onee, 2 *9 puppy at 1404 Jet to acaw 6 weennt. | one ” wall ca ve ' OKS—Havi' ¢ 'o rem: ve.) will sell new AROHER, 2's than ap: woere else im YC eR on owes ; ad dential. -C. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N.
Page 9
\ - : ; . | Sietecedtaig sentences a chee */ ear Le wie — 3H \ WT ee oa mee ba? 3 ' ee — ts 4 ~~ tr. ’ as ah . 2 es, : id hy . ; - ‘ ‘ at WALD» p* { . @ ee ak . _ A j ; ' = : f . a XW : ee @ ; i a = : ‘ in - _ ik 7 RS 3 em pugagey : +e Sa gt Gian Ses 6 . - .” +s alisail Fe | — j oa a: Pee * F i alae Ae tes at ee Cee eae BOTk. See GC) lee _ & — : LEGAL. PD PBPBPBPBLBBLBDB LBB LDA ALA LAL AD AAA AL AA AAA AA R °S SALE OF REAL ESTaTE.— Where- T mt vw alg Tink and heeatet, Wis wife, by their certal My of trust datet November 16, 1:75, and reoorded the rder’s office of the city of Bt. in book 636, page 188, did convey to the under- signed Famee e following aescribed tract or parcel of land situated in the city of St. Lou's, in the of Missouri, to-wit: Lot num!.ered seven (7) block number one (1) of Lewis Bisseli’s seoond addition to the city of St. Louis.a plat of which is of record in the Recorder’s office of the city of Bt. Louis, said lot baving a front vf nineteen tad feet two and one-halt (234) inches im the western oe of Becond sireet, and withthat same width run westwardiya depth of one hundrea and torty = ) feet to an alley 20 feet wide: which con- on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY UF FEBRUARY, 1°82, between the hours of ten o’cicck a.m. and four o’ clock p. m. of that day. at the eastern front door of the Court house.in the city of St. Louis, Mis- » Droceed to sel! the above descrivced real estate to the highest b'dder. for cash, to satisfy said nete and the expenses of executing this trust. 7 HENKY SCHIELER, Trastee, A. Nacke, att’y for cestui que trust. 6G Sheriff’s Sales. ' ee a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority |of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, + Of said court, andto me i di- rected, in favor of the American Wine Compan), and against John H. Schoier. I have levied upon and seized all the right ciple and interest of the defendant iu and to the follo* - ing described real estate. situated in the city of S&. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows. to-wit: All that parcel or piece of land situated in the city of St. Louis, in block 1855 ef said city. described as follows: Beginning on the north side of Penrdse Street, sixty-three feet nine inches west of Gani- 6vn or Fillmore avenue, thence east along the routh line of Penrose street sixsty-three feet nine inc)\« to Garrison or Filimore avenue, thence soutba: B Garrison or Filimore avenue one hundred ab twenty feet and thence paralie] with Penrose étree: one hundred feet io land pow or formerly of ope k, and thence north along saia (ook’'s land one dred and twenty-five feet to the place of te- being the same b ginning land described nu a deed to John H. Scholer, datedJuly 8th, 15865, recorded inthe Recorder's office in book 413, page And I will. on ! WEDNESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1Sk2Z, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon aad So’clockinthe afternoon of that day. atthe t front door of the Court-house. inthe city of St. , State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, tithe. interest, claim. estate and property of ithe above named John H. &choler of, in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution ahd TSAAU M. MASON, Bheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. January 11, 1882. 2G HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana autmority of a Diuries execution issued from the office of the of the Circuit Court of the City of St. returnable to the February term. 882. of said cour, and to me acirected. in favor of Michael Daley, ad- ministrator of Peter Nolan, deceased, and against Andrew Murphy, I have levied u and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in ard to the follow- ing 1 real estate, situated in the citv of St. and State of Missouri, and described as fo)- to-wit: Lots 22 and 24 of block 4 of Stoddard addition to the citv of St. Louis. and in city block No. 1081. having an aggregate front on the north side of Thomas streei of sixty feet four inches (601t. 4 in.) by a depth of one hunaredand eighteen feet three at | (118 ft. 3 in.) And I will. on WEDNESBAY, THE oo DAY OF FEBRUARY, lm, between the hours of nine o’clockinthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east frent door of the Court-houge, 'n the city , State of Missouri. se]! at public auction. .for cash. to the highest bidder, al) the right, title, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Andrew Murphy of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said piuries execation and costs. ASON ISAAC M. M Sheriff of the City of St. Lonuts. St. Louis, Mo., January il. 1582. 9G HERIFF’S SALK.—By virwe ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of Jackson cc unty, Mo., returnable to the April term,1882.of sala court.,and to ane directed, in favor of James H. Chiles, and inet dobnston M. Wilson, _* have levied upon and seized all the right, title anterest of the defendantinandto the tellow- mg described real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and described as fol- ’ wit: A lot of ground in city block 1041, of the city of St. Louis, Mo., amd described as follows: beginpip at the junction of the east line of Page (or Leonard avenue 107 feet, thence east and paralle! with Lo- cust street 50 feet, thence nor’'h and para)lel with Page (or Leonard) avenue 107 feettosouth line of Lecust street. 50 feet to the east line of Page (or nard) avenue and piace of beginning. . And I will. on WEDNESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, arcel of -_ between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon end five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the past 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. ail the right, titie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Johnston M. Wlison of, in and to the above described property, 10 satisfy said execution and ; ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonts. St. Louis. Mo.. January 11, 1882. 8G oo Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby given that on S*turday, the 2lst day of Janu- ery. A.D. 1882, at o'clock a. m., at the eastern front door ofthe Court-bouse,in the city of &8t, Loum, State of Missouri, I will sell, at public auc- tion, the following assets of the estate of William . deceased, to the highest bidder.for cash. to- t: One note of G.Gohrke, for a balance of $673 83, bearing 10 per cent interest per annum from Sep- tember 20, 1881: one note of William Schaffer for $2,608, indorsed by John Buchtor, bearing interest at 10 per cent perannum from Sepsember 27. 1878; three shares ofthe Germania Association, of St Louis, par value of $300; fifiy shares of stock tn the Jefferson Insurance Company. of &8t. Louis, in Jiqwidation; thirty shares of the Frank)ta Savings » Par valee B.000; also eighteen shares of stock First Nastoual Bank,of st. Louis, in mn the Heuldation CHRISTINE ZELLER, Administratrix of William Zeer, deceased, Mo.. January 10. 1882. 90F i ati in ie OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- in the estate of William H. Brown, » that I, the undersizgnea administrator of d estate. intend to make a fina! settlement thereof the next term of the Probate Court of the City of » to be hoiden at the Court-house in gaid on the first Mondayof March next. 4 JAMES G. BROWN, Executor of the estateof William H. Brown, de- ceased. st. Louis. December 22, 1881. 36E OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON.—Notice is hereby given that letters of tration de bonis non, c. t.a.., upon the es- tate of Thomas Hayward, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of 8t. Louls. state of Missouri, bearing date the 2lst day of December, 1881. The authority of Hayward. the former Executrix of said estate, d on the 5th day of December, 18681, oy her having resigned her Executrixship, — ation having been accepted by said > reason 3-3 ALBERT C. DAVIS, Adminstrator de bonis non, c. t. a., of Thomas Hayward, deceased. Bt. Lowis. December 24, 1881. 37E Collins & Jameson, Ait'ys. Sg Se “ Gottlob Patter. focensed.—Notios is here ven that letters Lion on ne estate of Gottlob Feiler. were granted to the undersigned by th pegs oe — of Louls on the 16 ber. th day of All ne having claims against said estate are re- to exhibit @ same to the undersigned for within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preclude from any benefit of said estate; and if such ciaims be not exhibited within _s years from the date of this publication, they wil) ver . Dated this leth day of December. 1881. WILLIAM FEILER, 35D Administrator. —— ~ BRIGNEE’S NOTICE.—To the creaitors of Eg. W. Lansing &Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co: You are hereby notified that the undersigned, as- nseee of ye potate and ettocts of I Ww. ing & + aod née : nes J®0., will, on FEBRUARY THE a.m and five o’clock pb. atthe office of A.C. &H B. 6, and7, at No. 814 Olive street in of St. Louisana State of Missouri, adjust just claame and demands against the ee ane ettocte of me aomanere. and all cred- present their claims on eaid days iil be precinded from any benefit of said estate. ’ B. H. ENGELKE, *Giarnes 8 “a W. Lansing & Co. ana Lansing, eo... December 20, 1561. MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF na M alké—The undersigned, am ignee : of a4, has deciared a dividena wrenty per cent °n aN claime allowed against th —~— Ow an arpent (12 14-100 arpents) more or less, bounded north by a lane separating it from lot number fifty- three (53) in said survey, east by lot r umber fortv- seven (47) in said survey, south a lane separation it from lot No. fifty-one (51) said survey, an west py the west line of Carondeletcommen. Also blocks numiberea forty-seven (47) and forty-ei nt (48) in the common of Carondelet, north of the River Des Peres, saia block numoered forty-seven (47) contaming en arpents and seventy-rix ove-bundreths of an arpent (13 76-100 arpents, be the same more or iess, and bounded north by Lon h- borough avenue (a macadamized road sixty feet wide), east hy block number forty-two (42), south by a puoplic lane which separates it from block No. for- tyietaht (48). and west by block numbered fifty-two (52): said bloca numvered forty-eight (4s) con tajn- iog thirteen arpents aud seventy-six one-hundreths of an arpent(12 76-100 arvents) more or less and bounded north by the afoesaid lane which sepa- rates it from block numbered forty-seven (47). «ast by block numbered forty-one (41), sout" by another lane which separates it from biock numbered forty- nine (49) and west by block numbered fifty-one (51) Also a certain lot or parcel of ground situate in Adolph Paul’s subdivision of the eastern part of lot one (1) ofthe second series of Chouteau Mill Tract and being in block numbered sixteen bundred and ninety-seven (1697) 03 the city of St. Louis, having airont of fifty feet (50) on the north side of Estelle street and running back same width northwardly one hundred and fifty feet (150) to an alley, bounded north by said ailey,east by a lime parali« 1 t. and dis- tant westwardly one hundred feet (\06)j from the west line of Acolph street, south by Estelle street, west by a line parallel to and distant westwardly one hundred and fifty feet from the west line of Adoiph street; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the ae of certain Pen y notes therein described; and whereas default has been maae in the payment of part of the principal note secured by said deed ef trust: and whereas the saidJohn F. Tolle has been dead more than nine month:; and whereas said Henry M. Blossem, trustee. and the now acting Sheriffof St. Louis City andthe now acting sheriff of the county of St. Louis, Mo , have refused to execute said deed of trust: and whereas the Circult Court of said city of St. Louls, Mo., upon the apodlication of the holder of seid note in that behalf, did, by 1te order entered the 29th day of December, 1881, appointtne undér- signed, John Duffy, ofthe said ci'y of St. us, Mo.. trustee to execute said deed of trust in place of said original trustees: Now, therefore, by virtwe of the provisions of said aeed ef trust, and in pur- suance of the power in me vested by the same, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned John Duffy. as traste-. will, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the bours of ten o’clock in tne forenoon and three o’clock in the afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the property herein above described, at public vendue, to the bighest bidder, at the east Court-house door. in the said city of St. Louis, Mo., forcash, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN DUFFY, Trustee, St. Louls. Mo., December 20, 1881. oO RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Andrew 8. Mc- | Bride and Martha L. McBride, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated May 2, 1875, and recorded in the office of the Rec rder of Deeds of St. Lonis, in book No. 520, at page 267, did convey to the uncersigned trustee the foilowing descrived real estate, therein described as lying and being situate in the west half of biock No. 2iasurvey No. 2 of the former city of Carondelet, and now known as block No. 2982 of .he city of St. Louis and State of Mi‘ sour, to-wit: Commencing ata pointin the east line of Fifh street two hundred and twenty-tive (225) feet southwardly from Miller _§ street, as widened by an ordinance of the city of Caron- delet, thence southwardly along said east line of Fifth street fifty (50) feet, thence eastwardly paral- lel with Miller street one hundredand thirty-nine feet nine inches(139 ft.9 in.) to west line of an alley, thence northwardly along said line parallel with Fif'hetreewufifty feet,thence westwardly parallelwith Miller street to the place of beginning. Which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein dercribed, payable to Henry T. Blow;and whereas William C. Jamison is pow the administrator of said Henry -T. Blow and has been since said Henry -Blow’s death. and xseuch is the holder of said notes, and whereas said notes have long since become due and remain un- pad. Now, therefore,in pursuance of the provis- ions Of said deed of trust, and at the request of the hoider of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE pity DAY OF JANUARY. , between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and4o’clock . m.of said day. at the east frent door of the jourt-house on Fourth street, in the city of 8t. Louis and S ate of Missouri, offer said property for sale at publicaaction, to the highest .bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. FREDERICK W. MOTT, Trustee. St. Louis, December 16. 1881. 25D HEREAS, by deed of trust bearing date May 9, 1874, and recorded in the office of Recorder of Deeds for Macoupin county. in the State o! Iiinots, in book B W.on page 308. Edward Carpenter and wife conveyed to the undersignea trustee the fol- lowing described tracts of land, in said Macoupin county, to-wit: The west haif of the southwest quarter of section eighteen, township nine, range ee quarter of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in said township and range, coataining forty acres; also the south halfof the northeast quarter of sec- tion five, township eight. range nine, containing eighty acres; also the northeast quarter of the south- east quarter of section five,in said iast named town- ship and range, containing torty acres;and where- as said conveyance was made to secure payinent of a certain note forthe sum of thirty-nine bandred do:iars tn said deed of trust describead; and whereas said note is due and whonty unpaid: Now, therefore, the undersigned, at the re- quest of the bolder of said note and in accordance with the covenants of said deed, will proceed to sell the preperty above described at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Sit. Louls, Miseouri. on SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1882. between the hours of ten o’ clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the pur- poses mentioned in said deea of trust. a0 FRANK J. DONOVAN, Trustee. RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue and under the power of a certain deed of trusi dated the 26th day of March, 1875, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 512, page 363, we, the under- signed irustecs, will on SATURDAY, THE varied DAY OF FEBRUARY, S82, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the morning and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of tnat Trustees’ Sales. RUSIEE’S SALE.— Whereas, Charles Fatmann and Eva his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated 8th day of January, 188l,and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 663, page 3, conveyed te the undersigned the following described real estate.situated in block No. 598 of saidcity of St. Louis, Mo., to wit: Be- ginning ata pointin the west line of Sixteenth street. distent one hundred and fifty feet (150) south warily from the south line of Cass avenue, which point is also the south line ofan alley twemty feet wide, running thenee southwardly alorg the west line of Sixteenth street one hnndred and fitty feet and seven Inches (150 ft. 7 in.), thence west- wardly and parallei with the south line of Cass ave- nue one hundreaand twenty-seven feet six inches (127 ft Gin.) ve analley fifteen feet wide, thence norihwaradly along the east line of said alley one hundred and firty feet and seyen irches (150 ft. 7in ) to an aliey twenty feet wide. thence east- wardly aleng said south line of said last mentioned alley one hundred and twenty-seven feetsix inches (127 ft. 6 in.) to the polat of beginaing; also the fol- lewing describea property contained in and to be found on the above described premises, viz: One planer, one hand-seaw, one grooving saw, one rail- way saw and bench, one rip and edging ftaw and bench, one cross-cut and rip-saw combined and bench, one carriage cut-off saw aud bench, one scroll saw, One tenon machine, gne shaper, one upright poring machine and bench, oue horizontal woring machjne awd bench, one routing machine and bench. one mortising machine, two turning lathes and bench, one engine and boiler with plumbing and masonary work, steam fitting, etc. . shafting. counter-shafting. pulleys, hangers, belting and tools, twelve work benches; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and waereas one of said nutes has become cue and remains unpaid, alsu the monev paid for insurance has not been refunded: now, therefore, at the request of the !exal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the coniitions of said deea of trust, the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 5 ig etal OF JANUARY, A ). 1582. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p.m. of seid Cav, at the east front door of the Court-house,. inithe city of St. Louis, Mo.. sell the above described property at public venduc to the highest bidder, for cash, fer the purpose of satis- fying sald notes and costs of executing said trust. AUGUST GEHNER, COE ; Trustee. rEXRUSTEE SSALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas, Charies A. Robb ana J+ nnie, his wife, by their deed oftrust dated October 20, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder's oflice of the city of St. Louis, State of Miesouri, in book 618, page 252, did convey to the undersigned, trustee, the following describ- ed real estace, situate in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lotof ground with tie improvements thereon, situate in block number seventeen hundred and eight of the city of St. Louis, described thus: Begin at a point in the southern line of Spring street one hundied and seventy-six feet west of .he westline of Neome street, alias Twenty- second street. thence west along “pring ‘ttreet twenty feet. thence south and parallel with Neome streetone hundredand twenty feet to an alley, thence east along said alley twenty feet, thence north apd parallel with Neome street one hundred and twenty feet to the place of begiuning; bounded north by Spring street, south by said alley, east and west by property formerly of Chas. Gibson. which conveyance was made intrust to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory no'es therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payinent of § the principal note secured by the said deed of trust, and said note now remains due andunpaid now therefore, in pur- suance ofthe provisions of the said deed ef trust, and atthe »equest of the legal holder or the said mote secured bv said deed of trust. 1 will on TUESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JANUAKY, A. D. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p.m. of that day,at the eastern front door of the Court house inthe city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, proceed toseil the property above de- scribed at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the ex- penses of executing said trust. LUTHER H. CONN, Trustee. &. Louis. January 2, 1881. 24D TFEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Patriek J.Cooney and Mary A. Cooney, his wife, and Jacob Hoeschele and Adaline Hoeschele, his wife. and John RKuschebeck and Mary Ruschebeck, his wife, by their eigh., containing eighty acres; also the northwest | day. sell at public auetion to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-hoase in the city of St. Louis, State of Missonri, the follow- ing described real estate iyingin the county of St. Louis and state of Misseuri, to-wit: l. A tract in section thirty-six (36), township forty-six (46),range five (5) east, beginning at astate in the southwest corner of this tract, running thence nerthwardly twetve chains and forty-three links (12.43 chs.) to a stake, thence with the northern line of said section thirty-six (36) eastwardly fifteen (15) chains and four (4) links to a stake, thence southwardiy twelve chains and fifty-three links (12.58 cha.) to a stake, thence eae! fourteen chains and eighteen links (14.18 chs.) to the place of beginning, and being the mest northern portion of the east half (4g) of the northwest quarter (\%) of taid section thirty-six (36), township forty-six (46), range five (5), being the same land described in deeds recorded in said Recorder's office, in book 208, page 398, andin book 443, page 418, and containing seventeen acres, more or less. ’ 2. A tract of land in township forty-six (46). range five (5). andin survey 3042, ana being the whole tract of land described ip the deed from Jacob W Hawkins and Elenor V., his wife, datea the 28rd day of October, 1667, to Edward Rothwell, and recorded in said Recorder's office in book 346, page 479, less the tract conveyed by said Rothwell and wife by de+rd dated Apriil, 1863, to Thomas Walters, re- corded tn said Recorder’s office in book 3642, page 17, containing now four acres, more or less, and being just east of the traci firstabove described, both of the tracts herein described containing inthe aggre- gate about twenty acres, more or less. JOHN F. LHE, JR., ARTHUR LEE, Trustees. rT \BUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE — Whereas. Henry Bueliermanno and Mary, nis wife. by their deed of trust, daied June +5, 1878, and recorded in the Recorcer’s office of the county of St. Lonis, State of Missouri in book 6, page 255, did convey to the undersigned. trustee. the follow- ing Cescribed tract of jand situated in St Ferdinand | Township. in 8t Louls county, in the State of Mis- sourl, to-wit: Being a portion of a trac. of land pur- chased by Henry Voss‘ nkemper from Jobu C. Or- rick, special commissioner, as per « eed recoraed in the Recoréer’s office in the city of St. Louis in book 4l;, page 404. described as follows, viz.: Being a portion of U. &. survey No. 190], commeucing ata stone at soutnwest corner of UU. 8S. survey No. 1960, from thence running 8.3 deg. 38 min. E. 12 94 chains 0 astone, from thence 5. 8 deg. 34 min. W. 15.46 chains to a stoneinthe midile of the old Jamestown road, from thence XN. 3 deg. 8 min. W. 17.14 chatns to a stone at 8. W. corner of grave- yard, thence N.86% deg E.1i.30 chains to middle of said Jamestown ro«d, thence with d road N. 14 deg. 20 min. &. 7.60 chains, thence 8 deg. west with sid road | 3l chains toa stone, thence 8. 86 y W. 9.96 chains to aston: on ihe esst iine of U. 8. survey No.360, from whicb a white oak 15 in. bears N. 58% deg. EK 8) 'inksand a b. oak 2 feet bears 8. 48% deg. E. 26 links, from thence with caid e wt line of U. 8. survey No. 360 N.2deg 43 min. W. 9.03 chains to a stope at N. W. corner, trom thenee N. 8 bv Hoftmelster and t of said notes. mya oo leant the request ursuance of the pro- ae on DAY OF JANUARY, 1682, o*clock p See onove to seli the pro abo vieder for the inthe eity of ot notes visions o' Morty. orcad certain deed or trust dated the 18th day of August. A. D. i877. and recorded in the Recorder’s office for | the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 575, page 534, did convey to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed rea! estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: J.ote numbered one and two (1 and 2) of original biock E. of Ewing Be- noist and others’ subdivision of United States survey number 91], and being in city biock number 586 of the city of Si. Louis. beginning ata point being the northeast corner of said biock,thence running south- wardily along the western line of Ninth street one hundrea and thirty (130) feet to an alley, thence westwardly along the north line of said alley forty- nine feet ana three inches (49%),to the south- east corner of lot number three, thence northwardly along the eastern line of lot number three and parallel with Ninth street one hundred and thirty (130) feet to a point in the southern line.of Cass avenue, ihence eastwardly along the southern line of Cass avenue forty-nine feet and three inches (494%) to the place of begin- ning, and being the tame property formerly con- veyedana of record in book 415, page 308, of St. Louis city records; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain noves therein described; and whereas default has been made in the paymentof the principal note, with interest accrued thereon, which is secured by said deed of trust, and still remains due and unpaid; now, there- fore, in pursuance of the provisions of the said deed of irust, and atthe request of the legal holder of raid note, i will. on TUBRSDAY, THE 24TH VAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o’clock Pp. m. of that day, at Lhe eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louise, Siate of Missouri, proceed to sell the property above deseribed, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said pote and interest, and the expenses of executing said trust. THOMAS WARD MCMANUS, Trustee. St. Louls. December 29. 1S81. 94K "ENRUSTEE’S{sALE—W hereas.John J.Greenwade. by his deed of trust, dated Apri! 2, A. 0.1881, and recorded in book No 47, page 139, in the Re- corder’s oflice for Lafayette county, Missouri, con- veyed to the undersigned, as trvstee, the following described property. to-wit: The ten thousand bushel grain elevator, corn-house, warehouse and dump, and all the appurtenances connected wit) said elevator, including machinery, engine. boiler, scales and general elevator machinery. Alsotwo thousand five bundred seamless sacks more or less, branded J. L. Welchbem, and Weichem & Bro. (and some of these unbranded) Aullville, Miss«url;: also the office furniture. consisting of stove. desk, safe, chairs, etc., said property being situate at Aulli- ville, Missouri, on the land of the Lexington and St. Louis Brarch of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Lafayette county, Mo.: in trust to secure the pavirert of a certain note specified in said deeds and matters therein enumerated: and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note and the same remains aue and unpaid and said property has nct been kept insured. and detauit in that behalf made, as provided in said deed; now, therefore, at the reques: of the holder of said note and pursuant to the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned will offer said prop- erty for sale at oublic auction, for cash. te the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of Si. Louis, State of Missouri, betweén the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock . m. of r MONDAY, JANUARY 23D, A. D. 1883, for the purposes of said trust. FRANCIS H. MITCHELL, Trustee. TILTON DAVIS, att’y for cestui que trust. St. Louis, January 10, 1882. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Pursuant to the provisions, and because of default ic performance of the agreenents of a deed of trust executed by Samuel S. Hawkias, April 13, 1880, and recorded in book 634, page 3. of rhe St. Louis: ity records, I will on TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 882, between the bours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and two o’clock in the afternoon of sai day, at the east front door of the C-urt-Douse, inthe city of St Loula, sell to the highest bidder. for cash, the rea! eatate to me convered by said deed, and there- in described as follows: Lot 18 in bieck loft Schade’s addition to the city of St Loults. Missouri, and in block 165) of said city, having a front of twenty-five feet on the west line ot Ind anaavenue by a depth westwardly of 110 teet to an alley. BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, Trustee. St. Louis. January 9, 1882. 76F RUSTE®’S SALE.—Whereas Anton Wenzel and Christoph Huber of the **Turn-Verein Vorwaerts,** by their certain chattel deed of trust, dated the 19th day of February. A. D. 181. ana duly recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. ir book P. P. 19, page 559 thereof. con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed personal property. then containeo in a certsio hal! known as ‘**Turno Verein Vorwaer's Hall,’’ situated on the second floor of a cer- tain two-story brick house. being No. 2000 and 2022 on B: oadway in said citv of St. Lo.is, State of Mis- eourl, to wit: Eleven music stands. 7 square ta- bles, one round table, 5dozen crairs, 2 stovepipes, 8dozen beer gia ses. 15 wine glasses, i single bed- stead with ma.tresses, quilleé.sheets and pihoes. 1 deuble beds ead with maitresses. blankets, etc, 1 walnutcupb ar?. 2 paralielba.s, 1 horizontal bar, 3 matreses, 1 ladder, 2 dozen dumb be le, 5 heavy Indian clubs, 3 complete scenes, 1 a curtain and standing coulisses On stuge: also the following personal property then contained inthe salcon on first floor of said house No. 2%,i0-wit: One ice bow (now situated in house No. 1521 Cass avenue in said city), 3 round tables, 2 dozenchairs, 1 stove and pipe. 2 large Prass beer faucets, 2 small peer faucets (brass) and all other fixtures, fur- niture ana aymnastic implements then contaired in eftner of id premise :. which said conveyance to the undersighed was made in trust to secure the payment ofa ce'tain negoti- sble promissory note in said deed fully described: an« whereas said rote has long since fallen due and remains wholly unpaid: Now. therefore pablic notice is hereby given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pur- suance of the terms of said deed of trust, will, on TUESDAY, tHE — DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. between the hours of 10 o’ clock in the forenoen and 4 o*clock in the af'ernoon of said day, at the office of the Hyde Park Brewery Company, corner of Six- teenth and S:lisbury s reets, in the city of St. Lovis aforesaid, proceed to sell the property ahove de- a bed par he pea, - the nighest bidder, tor ay Sal and the costs ana expenses this trust. = C. AUGUBT PORSTER. sys cerns a Cottier St. Louis, S the returnable to the February term. court, and to me directed th » @t the relation at ohn A. son, Mary Mauro ard Charles H. ease. guardian ad litemfor minor Fannie Mauro, are defendan te, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, an ed with the lien of jax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1. Alotof ground on Fourth street in city block 1792, 37 teet 4 inches in front or width, and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 1 in plock 9in St. Ange addition to sald city. No 2. Alotofground on Fourth street in city block 1792. 25 feet in front or width, and 122 feet 6 ipches in Jepgth or depth, being low2 in bleck Yin SL. Ange addition to said city. No.8. Three lots of ground on Third street in city block 1793 25 teetin front or width and 122 feet 6 inches in lengti or deptn, being lous 4, 5 and 6 in block 8in St. Ange addition to said city- No.4. A lot of ground on Arsenal street in city block 1977, in froni or width 93 feet 8 inches in the one part. and 70 feet in the other part, and 136 feet 6 inches in len or depth, betng part of Jotl in Petit Tract addition to said citv.and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one Warren, on the east by that of one Lynot. on the south bv Arsenal street, on the west by real estate of one Fopiana. No. 5. Alotot ground on Arsenal street in city block 1978. Kfeetin front or width and 125 feet in lenath or depth, being part of lot 2 in Petit Tract addition to said city. and bounded onthe nortn vy an alley, on the east bv real esiate of one Hyer. on the south oy Arsenal street, on the west by real es- tate of one 0’ Ma'ley. And I will. on FRIVAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clockin tne forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or 80 mucn thereof as wiil satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. December 30, 1851. S1A HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. returnable to the February term, : said court, and to me directed,in favor of Albin Meliterand Jobn Maguire, executors of the estate of George R. Taylor, deceased, against David H. Armstrong, . I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de - scribed real estate. situated inthe city o? St. Louis 7 State of Missouri, and described as follows. to- wit: 1. Alot in block No. lofthe city of St. Louis. having afronto? 441teet 6 inches on the western line of Front streetby a aap eastwardlv of 93 feet Zinches. bounded nor.h by lot of Rebecca W.Brown, east by Front street, south by Plum street, west by Commercia! street. 2. Low in block 241 of said city, having a front of 62 feet on the eastern Hne of Second street by a aepth eastwardly of 80 feet, bounded north by lot of Rh. Phillipson, east by Howard A. Benvist., south by Mullaaphy street and westby Second street. 3. Lotin block No. 265 of said city, having a front of 42 feet on the western Jine of Eleventh street by a ck pe westwardly of 103 feet to an alley, bounded north by a line distant 50 feet southwardly from the southera line of Wash street. east by Eleventh street, south by Frederick Wolf, west by an alley. 4. Lotin block 20 of the commons of St. Louis and in city block 2175, having a front of 122 feet 9& inches on the eastern tine of Grand avenue bva depth eastwardly of 372 feet 34g inches, dDounded north by south line of North Compton Hill addition, east by Carr Lane avenue, south by Uaroline avenue, west by Grandavenue. 5. Lot 2 of subdivision of block 21 of said com- mons and containing 1 79-100 acres. boundea north by Chouteau avenue, east by Motard avenue, south by street and wesi by R. W. Brown. . East vart of lot 4 of subdivision of said block 21 of St. Louis commons, containing 1 66-100 acres, bounded north andsouth by KR. W Brown, east by Motard avenue, west bv old city limits. 7. Kasi tof ot 6 of su division of said block 21 of St. vis commons, containing 2 55-100 acres bounded nortan oy RK. Ww. Brown, east by Motard avenue, south by Hall etreet, west by old citv limits. 8. Lot 8 of sundivisior of said biock 21 o? St. Louis commons, containing 77-100 acres,Joounded north by lot now or formerly of Pope, «a:t by Grand avenue. 50 R. W. Brown, west by Motard avenue. 9. Lote 2, Jana4in block? of Dillon’s addition, oppesite Lafayette Park and in bDiock No. 2669 of the city of St. Louis, having an gperegate front of 75 feet on the scuthern line of Outeauavenve bya depth sonthwardly of 117 feet 2inches and bounded east by Armetrong «venue, north by Chouteau av- enue, seuth by lot 6, lot 1 of said block, 10. Lots 6, 7 and 8in block 2 of sai? Dillons ad- dition, having an aggregate front of 75 feet on the western line of Armstrung avenue, by a depth west - wardly of lUv feet. bounded north by lot 5, south by lot 9. east by Armstrongavenue, west by west line of said adaition. ll. Lots 3 and 4in block S ofsaia addition. having an aggregate front of 85 feet 8 inches on the northern line of Raiger street by adepth northwardly of 122 feet 2 inches, bounded north by alley, east by east line of said addition, south by Rutger street. west by Armsirong avenue. 12 Und'vided % of lotea1, 2,3 and 4 in biock 3 of Wilkinson’s addition to the cliy of St. Louis, havin an aggregate frent of 110 feet on eastern line o Third street by a depth eastwardly of 150 feet toan alley, and bounded west by Third street, east by an alley and south by Wilkinson street. 13. Undivided of bots 6 to 1Zinclusivein block No. 8 of said Wilk'nson’s ad on, having an aggregate | front of 175 feet on the eastern line of Third street, bounded north by Bryan avenue, east by an alley and west by Third street. 14. Undivided of lots 13 to 244 inclusive, in block 3 of said addition. having an aggregate front of 310 feet on the western line of Second street by a depth westwardly of 150 feet to an alley, bounded north vy Bryan avenue, east bv Second street, south by Wi- kinson avenue and west by alley. 15. Lotin city block No. 1835, having a front of 33 feet more or less on the eastern iine ef T'wenty- fourth street by a aepth eastwardly of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. bounded north and south by north and south lines of United States survey No. 3003, east by alley. west by Twenty-fourth street. feet 6 inches on the western line of Twenty-third street by a depth westwaraly of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. and bounded norih Sy north line of survey 3003, east by Twenty-third street, south by John K. Jennings, west by alley. 17. A lotin United States survey 3182, containing 1.30 acres in south part of Cul de Sac, bounded nor'h by Jot now or formerly owned bp Samuel Willi, south oy Hall street, and east by old city liv.its, west bv Tiffany subdivision, being west part of let 7 of subdivision of block 21 of St. Louis commons. 18. Lotin United States survey 3152. containing £5-100 acres, bounded north by R. W. Brown, east by old city limjivs, south by R. W. Brown and west by Tiffany subdivision, being west part of lot4of subdivision of block 21 of St. Louis Commons. And Il will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, , between the hours of nine o'clock tn the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the cityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at puvlic auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right, title, interest, claam, estate and property of the above named D. H. Armstrong of, in ard to the a>.ove described property, to satisfv saia alia: execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, December 72. 1581. WE N PARTITION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the City of ot. Louis. missouri. Files No. 55278. ‘xKoom No. 4.) 8t. Louis tional Bank v>. Alvert Dalton and others. By virtue of a decree of the Cir- evit Court for the citv of St. Louis in the above eu- titled cau’e. the undersigned, special commissioner appointed to sell the uereluatier cdercribed real estate by said order, will ¢xpose for Bale te ehe high- est bidder at auction, on Monaaygy, the .6th of Janu ary. 1882, between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon of that day. during the session of the Circuit Court for the city of .t. Louis, at east front door of Couit-house in said city, the following described pr perty, thatistosay: A lotof ground situate in said ci.y cf St. Louis and In block 63 of said city. beginning in the north line of alot of ground owned vy J: hn Dalton, 53 feet 4 and two-thirds inches eastof he:ast ltineof Third street, and +4 feet 4 and one-halfinches, more or less, north the porth line of Olive sireet, thence sovth and parallel with Trird +'reet thirty- two-feet two and one-half inches, thence east and parallel witu Olive street eight feet one and one-third inches, thence north in a straight li.e toa point in the nurth line of said Jot formerly owned by said Jobn Dalton, which is sixty féetand four inches ea‘tof the east line of Third sireet, thence west in a straight line six feet ten and one-half inches to beginning. Terms of sale, casb. er : HENRY M. KNOX. 41E Special Commissioner. RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as George Link and Margaretha, his wife, by their certain ‘deed of trust dsted July 15. 1875, and recordea in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 524, page 227. did convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following described traci er parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain in the nortnerp part of of said note, and in — uance of the provisions of st. I] wil), on MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 182. petween hours of seven oO" in the forenooa and four o’clock gy afternoon of that day, LS Be east front door ‘ Louk, wi Goes Si scsouri. perese the above described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, to said Dots ane RY ot exe- | poane See A. Mache, atermapeorenttabenctmst. mia Sheriff’s Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—pv vwirtme and authority of ma execution issued the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the returnable to the February term, 1002, of sald court, and tome directed. in favor of Charles Teslick lainiiff, and against the Pacific Railroad Company, d Thee ved upon and seized all the ht. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, siiuated in the city of 8t, Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit art >t the Pacific Ral’road tying and weave aba the west side of'Seventh street in said city of St.gLouis, with 1ts appurtenances Known as the Poplar street track, extending fro a point on the west sideef Seventh streetin said city eastwa diy along ana upon Poplar street to the levee or Front street. thence northwardly along with said levee to Biddle sireet and also extending southwerdly along thesaid levee from Poplar stireet te Plua end I will. on n Willie FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim. estate and property of the above nemed Pacific Railroad Company of, In and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution aad os\s, x ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonis. St. Louls, Mo., December 30. 1581. NE NHEPRIFF’s SALZ IN PARTIAION.—Charles J. Blake vs. Charies Seliz.—Bv virtue and au- thority of a decree and order of sale issued frrom the Clerk's officeoft the Circuit Court in the above en- titled cause, dated December the 19, 1881, I will, on WEDNESJAY, THE a DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine vu'clock in the forenoon and five o°c'ock in the afternoonf that day, at the east front dour of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auciion. for cash.t»> the highest biduer,the followin gdescribec real estate situated, lying and be'ngin the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and more particularly deserbed ae fo'lows. to-wit: One certain lot or parcel of ground being fifty feet front on the west side of Louisiana avenue, rupRming back one hundred and twenty-five feet to an allev, bounded on the cast by Louisiana avenue. west by an alley. north by property of Robert H Pierson, and south by property of Elias M. Biock, ail in the city of St. Louis, being in city block No. 1370. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.. December 22 1831. 4 ) HE RIF E'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a > special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ,at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the December term, 1881. of said court. and to me directed, whereintne State of Mis- sourl, atthe relationand tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the S.ate of Missouri, is plaintiff, and James Booth, Sa- rah Baugh, Joseph Clark. trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized thefollowing de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon wnich this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on B°llefontaine road, 60 feet in frontor width, and 215 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being lot 8in block 1 in Hornsby’s addition to said city. And | will, on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. beiween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav. atthe east fron’ door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tethe highes. bidder, the aoove described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Lonis. Mo . December 30, 1881. 5A YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virwme and authurity ofa piucies execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Fepruary term. 1882, of said ceurt, and to me directed, in favor of Boatmen’s Savings Bank and against John Baker and Robert Baker, I have Jevied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant inani to the follow- ing described real estate. situatedin thecitv of St. Louis, and Sta.e of Missouiri, and described as foliows, to-wit: Ail nat certain piece or parcel of ground lying and veing in the city of St. Louis in city block No. 3928, Gescribed and bounded as follows: Beginning ata ro.nt in the east line of Vandeventer avenue, two hundred and thirteen feet 245 inches north of the north line of Laclede avenue. thence running east on aline paralle! with Laclede avenue two hundred feet toa point, thence north twenty fee:. thence west on a line parallel with Baker avenue iwo huadredijfeet to the east line of Van- deventer avenue, thence south on the said east line of Vandeventer avenue twenty feet te the point of beginning. Bounded on the west by Vandeventer avenue, On the south by land of Alfred Jores. on the east by land of Andrew J. Chaphe, on the north by land of .he Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company And l1 will, on @FRIVDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hoursof nirme o’ciock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in-the afternoon of that day, at the east frout door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missourt, sell, at public auction, for Mo. iz 16. Lot in city block No. 1835, having a front of 272 | casp,. to the highest bidder, ail the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Baker and Kobert ker of, in and to the apove described property, 10 satisfy said pluries execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls. Mo.. Decrmber 30, 1881. 91E YHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue and autbor:ty of an Ss allas execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1882. of said court, and tome directed, in faver of John Ny- boff, admipistrator of Francis Knapp, and against Frederick Brinkhoff, Aiexander . Schuite and Ignatz J. Schulte, I have levied upon and seized all the ht, title and interest of the defendant in and to the followi describea real estate, situated in the city of 8t. Lo a oy State of Missouri. and aescribed as follows, to- wit: Lote numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13). four teen (14) and fifteen (15) of biock number three (3) in Minke’s addition to the city of St. Louis, piat of which said addition is on file in the Recorder’s of- fice of St. Louis county, being also in city block No. 453 n. w., said lots baving an aggregate front of one hundred and five (106) feet on the south line of Gratiot street by a depth of one hundred (100) feet to an alley ten feet wide, and oounded on the north by Gratiot street. on the east by Sixteenth street, ov tne south by said aliey, on the west by lot eleven of said city. And Iwill, on P FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-houvse. in the citv of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named Frederick Brinkhoff, Alexauder Schulte and Ignatz Schulte of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Uity 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louts. Mo... December 188). 90E HERI¥ F’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a plurtes execution issued from the office of the Clerk et the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term, 1882, of saia court. endto me directed, in favor of Fourth National Bank of St. Louis, touseof John R. Lionberger, assignee. and against John Baker, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and io the following cescribed real estate. situated in thecity of St. lonte and State of Mis- souril, an“? Cesecribed as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lotof ground in city block No. 619. com- mencing et ne northwest corner of Twelfth and Wausbing.on avenue. and running thence west along the north line of Washington avenue fifty (50) feet, thence northin a iine paraile! with Twelfth street 138 feet to Christy avenue, thence east along the soutn ‘ine of Christy avenue fifty (50) feet to fweltth street, and thence south along the west line of Twe'lfth street 138 feet to Washington avenue and the place of beginning. No. 2. A lot of ground in city block 520. beginning atapointinthe north line of Wasbington avenue 140 teet westofThirteenth street and running thence west alongthe north line of Washington avenue 2'7 «-e* 6 tnches, thence in a northeasterly directiou 137 feet Zinches to Christy avenue 217 feet 6 inches of ' and running | and thencein a southwesterly direction 137 feet 2 inches tothe north line of Washinton avenue and piace of beginning. And Iwill. on WEDNESDAY. THE oe Das OF FEBRUARY, be. ween the honors of nine o'clock in the forenoon aud tive o’ciock tn the afternoon Of that aay, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city ef St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest poidder, all the right, title, in- teres’, Claim. estate and property of the above named John Baker of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said pluries exeention and costs. ISAAC M. MASUN Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo St. Lovis, Mo.. January 11, 1532. 3G HERIFF’'S SALE.—Bv virtue ana authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirevit Court of the City of Ss. Louis, returnable to the December term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel O Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missourt, 1s Diaintiff, andJohn P. Joves, Mary J. Bissell, George R. Bissell, Tavior Bisse:l, “ophia H. Cheney, Richard 0. Cheney, Taylor Bisseli, trustee, Corneil: B Provines, Alexander B. Pro- vines. Ann E. Haight, Harriet B. Wilson, George F. Wilson, Jr., trustee, Kiolse 8. May. David May, Jr.. David May. dr., trustee, are defendants 1 have levied upon sma seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and char with the hen-of tax dill on which this action is nded, and \ described in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Broadway in city block 1235. 22 feet in front or width, and 140 feet in length or cep h being the north part of lotd ip block 6in Bisse!!’ second addition to said city. And I will, on WEDNESDAY. THE ore OSE OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the and five o'clock in the afternoon of that da east front door of the Court-house, in thec Louis, State of Missour!, sellat public cash, w the highest er, > wee ty, or so much ceation and costs. - y of St. Louis, of Missouri, is plaintiff. and PB. esche, John Casey. Bernard J. Reilly, trustee, Clancy, trustee, Butcheri’ and Drvuvers’ Bank, and B. M. Chambers, » are I have levied and seized 1 de- scrived real es' , situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri. and with hen of tax bill on which this founded, No. 1. A lot city block 455 south, 26 / 126 feet 6 inches iv length or depth, and bounded on the north by an alley, esta Cooper estate. And wn. 98 on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the aflernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, 8 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- éution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 3. 1881. 85E HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk or the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Feovruary te:m, 1883, of said court, and © me directed. wherein the State uri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hude eon, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the orate of poeeens, is plaintiff, and John A. Dunnis ant, I bave levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, an with the Hen of c tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground situated on Spring avenue, 140 feet in frontor width and 260 feet and inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 17 in block 2, in Page and McPherson’s addition to saia city. No. 2. A lot of ground situated on Spring avenue 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet and !0 inches in jength or depth, known as lot No. 18 in biock 2 in rege and McPherson’s addition to sata city. . 3, Aletofground situatedon Grand avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 1 1n block 2in Page and McPherson’s addition to said city. No. 4. A lot of ground situated on Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 260 feet and 10 incnesin iength or depth, knownas lot? in block 2in Page and McPherson's addition to sald city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, e above described property, or so much as will alias execution and costs ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City 8t. Louls. Mo. Bt. Louis, Mo., December 30, 1881. 82E 'PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE Of REAL ESTATE IN PARTITIO and ber, 1881, in a certain cause pending therein, where- in Charles H. Hauck and Caroline M. Hauck are plaintiffs,and Louisa Hauck, Oscar Hauck and Fred- erick Hauc«are defendants, being a proceeding in partition between the said parties, the undersigned special commissioner, duly appointed and qualified in said cause, will on THURSDAY, THE NIN ik — ln DAY OF JAN- UARY. . between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ctock in the afternoon of that day. and during the term ofsaid Circuit Court, at east- ern front door of the Court-house, in the city ef St. Louis. Missouri, sell. at public arxction, to the highest bidder, tne following described real estate ling, being and situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Miseouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4) of the subdivieion of lot numbered three (3) of block numbered fifteen (15) of the St. Leuis Com- mons br Sol Smith, a p!at of which is of record in the Recorder’s office, o' the City of St. Louis. and being in city block numbered 1330 and bounded on the north by SLafayette avenue on which said pr has a front of one lbundred feet, eart by land formerly of Charles F. Meyer, south by lot numbered five (5) of said subddivision. and west by Park Piace on which it has a front ottwo hundred (200) feet, together with the im vements thereon. erms of sale—One-t) ird cash, one-third in one year and one-third in twe years fri m day of sale, with buyer’s option to pay the wholein cash; de- ferred payments, if any, to bear six per cent inter- estand to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property sold. FRANCIS NOHL. Special Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo., December 29, 1881. 78E HERIVFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an ailas ~ Py execution issued from the office ef the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the February term. 1888, of said and to me dire , wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Co! cctor of the City of 8t. Leais, tm the State of Mis- & . is plaintiff and John A. Dun defen 1 .ave levied upon and seized the scribed teal estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. l. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Spring avenue, 14 feet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, be- ing |ot17 in block 2in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. No. 2. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Spring avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inchesin length or depth, be- ing let 18 in biock 2in Page and McPherson’s adai- tion to said city. No. 3. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Grand avenue, 156 feet in front or widih and 250 feet 10 iuches tn length or depth. being aoe ; i block 2in Page and McPherson’s aadition w wa tv. No.4. The undividea two-thirds interest of a lot of und on Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet Winchesin length or depth, be- ing lot2in block2in vage and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. y No. 5. The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Sprirg avenue, 140 feet in front or width ard 250 feet 10 inches in longs or depth, be- ing lot 17in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. No. 6. The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Spring avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 260 feet 10 inches iu length or depth, being lot 18 in block 2 mm Page andM s6n’s addition to said or: No. 7. e undivided one-thira interest of a lot of ground on Grand avenue 156 feet in front or width anu 260 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lot 1 ~ aa 2in Page and McPherson‘s addition to said city. No. 8. The undivided one-third interest of a iot of ground on Grand svenue 140 feet in front or width, and 260 feet Winches in length or depth, being iot 2 in bleck 2 in Page and Mc son’saddi- tion to sald city. And I] wili., on FRID THE 77TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in renoo the fo n d five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the onat front door of the Cour™h the of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at lic n, for cash. the highest bidder, bed property, or so much thereof as will execution ana costs. ae ‘. Sheriff ty St. os : Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. December 30. ° SE HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. a returnable to the December term, + of sal court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Wathaniel C. dson, liector of the city of St. Louis, inthe re of M uri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Herbel is defendant. — 1 have levied upon and seized the deseribed real estate, situated in the citys of st. Louls and State of Missouri, and wita Hen oftax bill on which this action is fo » and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Ninth sireet in city biock 2315, 30 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 21 in block 88 in South Bt. lente pond addition to said city. AD on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the noon s hod 2 te ae ere ae ” mG oe 2 as st hd “oa
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-—_ 2, . ee * fine . me Fi SP. ree R a oe a ~ - : =f — Oe ok Pa 5 «7 Ce awe ee = gee ata ee ee eS Se sa tad oS pe p eS 3 jut ~ 5 oe y*. ae 4 pts , = oS ts a? a oa ‘ a _” ~ ee ae ae "2 ~ : ead . . ¢ ‘ . ; _ » oe SS : is. - : : no j r : H © gig If 7a ‘ 4 : . » oS 2 € >. . ), ee , mas ‘ 3 te Pee OR , ma - 7 ; ~ ’ Ze her’ an , 0 TE: RECT HER er 7 —————— — . - — = — ae chy i oie : Mary Miss Lord 5S Mrs THE THREE TROOPERS. your appar aoe Tot, Lem. he says. ‘Bring A JOURNALISTIC METEOR LIST OF LETTERS Enscot ® Mrs C2) Taler ’ DURING THE PROTECTORATE. “The first mate brought the articles, and The Painful Collapse of the Baltimore Remaining in the Poat-Offite at st. Lewis, Leonhard ee Wm , Into the Devil tavern there we was in black and white, down as Times—Sellers Dupiicated Mo., January 14, 1881. ° ™ uw Alice Miss (3) “ AD Three booted troopers strode, harpoovers, with a little better lay than we Washington Special to Cincinnati Gazette. Persons calling tor ietters in the following er Milles A Sid : From spur to feather spotted and splashed ot on the Mary Ann. The talk of , advertised ; other- a ug iller ro A With the mud of a winter road. got ' t e talk of the town is the sudden death | /fst will please say they are adve ; Moses Oatharine Miss Missner Uharies and In each of their cupsthey dropped a crust, we was after bewheads, and made for of the Biltimore Times. Ita life was as that > ¥1%° they may not receive them. aathauee- Mayer Charles Babetta And stared at the guests with a frown; Baffin’s Bay. Taint ve 4 a ad a , a aoa of rocket. Its editor and proprietor. Mr. | , Breton pa ox A oS pe | frais g = spserviug Maione O P (2) ws Moore Clara A Miss ove Be Then drew their swo ds, and roared a toast, | about the v’yage, but we hac goo he s we | Vm. B. Hazleton, has assigned tne property | the following rules: y y + Soeeag ely 8 ~ os oS Catharine ve. ‘*God send this Crum-weil down! were on the fishing _pagapen oer bat one | CVF to another manvgement, who will issue| First—Direct letters plainly to the street and Martin Edwin Martin Elizabet h bang mat’ Pa veri ; x EO ee eee didn’t meet a ship for overa week; Dut the paper in the interest of the creditors.| number of the house. ; Mailoy Emma Mrs Mans Elizabeth It sppearing from the petition h daty - A blue smoke rose from the ocks, day we made out « sail, and as shejrose, Capt. ! ee writer’s fol fied by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident Their eword biades were still wet; it ’ The latter, it seems,are more numervus than | Second—Head letters with the Mitchell E J Mrs Manners Elliott M of che State of Missouri, therefore, on on O18 There were long red smears on their jerkins | N€4 could make out a paten in the foresel | she subscribers. The paper, almost from the | #ddress, including street and number, Les Fre: | Milton F W Morgan Frankie Miss | plaintiff.: aiturney, ‘ of bef, that told him it: were the Mary Ann. firs!, fel! flat, and did not have the necessary. quest answer to be directed ae eran nt vis- | Meyer FranziskaMrs Meddendorf Fina It_s.rder:d that said defenaant be notifiea that a As the table they overset. You want to look out for that jubber, YOu | funds back of it to uphold it until it gout, yl Foye to strangers 5 speual address | Murry GeoB Dr Murphy Georgia Miss pg action has been commenced against bim, the Then into their caps they stirred the crusts, two,’ he says to me and Ralph. ‘Like enough firmly fixed. Under Hazleton’s management seen toa pentane hays city .« be marked in the rey, menry Col on H ores of divence incu tha tonaved thautinoar xist- pAndcuredold London town; |” | he’li want to kick up a row and claim you.” | everything was doae ia tbe most expensive | leit hand coruer with the word ‘Transient..’ | weyer Hont Mansur Hastie Miss | jag between pia nuitf and detendants on the fr und stamp But Capt’in Tom didn’t do it—notbin style, "and those purchasing for the paper Fourth—Place the postage stamp 028 the up | Madbery JC Martin Jennse Mise wend defendant has absented himself from plaintiff ‘*God send this Crum-well-down!”’ of the kind. Hecome aboard and took nis/ wee given unlimited power. | per right-hand cornerand leave space between | ai Saines Milhab John than one year next before ths *ilna of fala petitions grog with Capt’in Ned as pleasant as could | ¢1 600 press is among the things | the stamp and direction tor ostmarking - ary Jean slowtam ‘Jamees ro ph etme o a the Ching of sald prt " The ’prentice dropped his can of beer, be, and arter that we cruised iucompany for | proeured and placed in the office, | °U* interfering with the w Meore J M Monroe JG ted of te chilusen «f sald parties. The host turned pale as a clout; overa week, and had good juck among thé | anq still unpaid fur. The sataries offered = ui Mozcom J J Moore Joseph H ie .. meee Re. sepens ae ont 60 eae The ruby nose of the topin - squire bow heads. , were far beyond those usually obtained by | Ashley Anna B Mrs Armstrong Bessie Miss | Munt Lenora Mrs Merdock Eliza eadlived Vebe: ary past nade anne — nm Grew white at the wild men's shout. “But one day, Capt’in Ned tock a boat and | newspaper men, and in everything the Times | Arlingtou Clara U Abend Ed Mornin Lilly Mispogle Mamicte Miss | Gay :hereot answer che plaintiff's petition, the same Then into their cups they flung the crusts, went aboardthe Mary Ann. He didn’t take seemed to have behind it a perfect mine of | Anderson Frank Alf George Mullaney Mary Miss Merriam Nellie V Miss | will be taken t him ascontessed. And showed their teeth with a frown; me nor Ralph, acause be knew Capt’in Tom | money. Thatithad not is now t diy | Anrens G # Mrs Apple HE Moore Mr Mattard Mrs And itis furtner ordered that a copy hereof be They flashed their swords as they gave the y: a n 00 s8acly | smmerman Harry Agiar Ione F Miss Moran Neliie Miss Mayers Mury Miss ublished accurding to law in the St. Louis Post- ‘realized, and it is alleged that the Anderson Ida Miss toast, **God send this Crum-well-down!’’ he might dv if we went on board. They bad paper bad only arout $11,000 on which to start. O' Alien James (col) Awhton Jennte Miss Amend Louis D Martelli Tillie Mra Mesiley Wliiliam Matthews Rosv Migs Moulton Thos W of St. Louis. true copy from the record. iSPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the a bout over the grog in the cabin, and it wa | this, $7 000 is said to have been borrow Atki JonnG Court City The gambler dropped his dog’s-ear’d cards, almost dark when Cap'’in N: d comeon deck, | trom 4 prominent ex-Mayor of Baltioove. pe reewrad ri Aifaret» Mi>~ (2 Maore W A Markhum W K ot St. Louise this leu devas Decouen a The wiiting women screamed; and the Mary Ano had made sail, and was | [he sum of $5.000 was paid out of this as for- | AT™mstrong Neilie Mise Andree Perkle Miss McGinnis Catherine Mason William ~~, ae Anderson T H Rev (2) Adams SM Mc Kinzy Charles CHAS. F. VOGEL As the light of the fire, like stains of blood, standing away from the Cetacean, and the feit money to tbe Geze'te. Askew Wi L Ad:ms Washin af Mes M: Dowell D McMilian DB ol clerk. _ On the wild men's sabres gieamed. beat’s crew Capt’in Ned | b Then intotheir cups they spiashed the crusts, $ crew Capt'ln Ned brought was bob- The Washington Bureau was opened on on WG Rev Ailersmeyo W McDowell Henry McGovern George H And cursed the fool of « oon, tee in her wake, pulling like devils, but | the same magnificent scale. A suite of rooms nt Doar tg ' McBride Ida Miss McCaffery H EB URDER OF PUBLICATION. And leaped on the table and roared a toast, osing ground all the time. was leased on Newspaper Row and fitted up B. McGill J» mes McComas Jennie Mise Died 60 Witenes, Chios te. | **God send this Curm-well-down!’’ What do vou want, you old shark?’ | with new furniture and carpets. ‘‘Spare no McOlure Katie Miss McNeilly J E Miss (3% In. the Circuit Cou ty , Louls—ts. d Cavtv’in N 66 : tery Boone AE Butz A L McL e uit Court City of St. Louis, roared @apt’in Ned. **What got into you! expens3; make the office itself an advertise- A chaughblin Mathilda McDonald Kate Mig Lecemb: r Term, 1881. Till on a sudden fire-bells rang, ‘“*l want my men,’ says Capt’?in Tom. | ment for the paper,” were the words of the Brinklev A B Berger h McGrady Miss MA McDonald Friday, December 16, 1881. And the troopers «prang to horse; ‘When I go ag’nt a Jaw of the churcb d : ’ Boeph Barbara Bail Berths “cAshana W 6 McClain Oriande Augusta Phillips Hot curses—deep and coarse. P ay a game of ke erds for two men, | best newspaper talent in Washington. A | Baltz Charles Bierer Ourtin Frank Phillips. a ~~ paw peel they fling the crusts, ye pe inal be o1 hearmy bazour” | .Jank contract was sent bere to be handed to os eee H eget ag mas Ww als no a hiaialiias siibitieciinta teat se. 67 407. nein e , ‘ "eu . Mr. Bu! ard Smith, the ! ‘ . erze emeter Car on herein, vers c asthey spurred through town v Mr. Bv! ard Smith, the special correspondent ele Oh Brown Ellen 8 Miss N«laon Cliarles Nickerson B H (3) fled b: atfid vi, that d defendant is a owradll With their keen swords drawn and their ‘* *Then I’il take you in the place of one of the New York Hereld, off-riang him 35,000 Belmont Eugene Neison Miss Ktta Nichela Geo W dent of the State of Missouri, therefore,on motion of pistols cocked, ofthem. Stand by there to ser stunselx; . 4 as ‘ ] o “Yes, yes, [renembs § he time, mates,” ot we ta eal — mek to ibe Ceecesa, the city veeterda vy. He says that he is $200 | Burgen MJ Bodges MJ Lnewne g 4 Avay Miss Nr be a ob Gee Lae, ate deat Denne ee City said Tom C.ewlin », as he took asiv from his rte ee Bi 7 - | 1 ap ut vy bie connection be the pagers cree Saeee tt - A Seater. Holes ele — 8a Mre Smear { CHAS. F. VOC can in the ’ >, f t ; y bi MITC’, a ¢ 4 > Hh we mel | yey o. Vhe CX pense n pu'ting 4 &prCla ; it: te ore : erce Jenule aa oiston RAL ern. a ‘ Adie a P nenon termi 4 Nong again in Hoeaolulu, aftcr we tilled up, thes | wire of the Wester: Union Velegrarh Com- tna serra! A Hpermnw res pepe Pottles Lottie Miss Pifner Moliie Mise ~~ . 40D iell vou Al Yankee commerce Basi ny had a glorious lime together: hui all the |; canv from the Washington bureau iolo the rans Sete 6a Br om aon { Peteis Louis Pezzona Mrs ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 3 capt’ins had the laugh o: \aowsn Ned. Ard! ) ~ ., | Boyd W D Dr urgy astian Pheips Minnie Miss Pepper RO — div m under fure'g” flags then, and it grinds 4 mer Wo, i A ‘yd Batimere «fice bas not yet been met, aud it | geaii Wm H is nsfield Wm (col) Paker T Pettus Thomas State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. a true Yankee sailor to own thatit’s so now, | ~@°? We, Struck Naotuchet avin, the tir is understoed hat the same is the case re- | Brown Walter Bailurd Wm M Provost W Y Parker Wm in the Circ~it Court City of St. Louls, Wiata whaling fleet they used to send out thing I did was to give Benny, the crimp, 4 | vara 4 the *pecial wire which was run frum }| Bates W P Pendleton aA 8 Perry WH December Term, 1881. of Marblehead, Martha’s Vineyard, Nan- pelt Of Black eyes that stayed — — v | the N- w York bureau to Baltimore. Cc. Q weer ee —" i, tucket and New Bedford! month, just because he shanghaied us. The correspoudent in the latter city stop- | qjarke Bella A Mrs Clarke Wil) E (3) Quinn Annie Miss v8. “L rd, mates, when I think ofit now, it —a. ped sending news Stunday night, and the |: wamingsC B Dr Cautie: Beile Mre Francis FE. Dugdale. : a 9m «8 ts me ready tocuss an’ quit. It Guiteau Analyzed by an Expert Wsshington Bureau did aot send its specta! | Goliins Chas Cr zierC H (2) BR. on" poartn sree the. affidavit to plaintiff's peti- wasn’ta question then wherea sailor would **Gath’’ in Ciucinnat! Enquirer. Monday night. ltie also understood that « | Cooper Dirty Coes CH Rude A D Rice Walton of Missoeri. or that whe os chee mae ae ~ +9 muted . four-co! ivertisement,. inserted by ‘Oarrington FG Cai; bell Edward E (2) | Rider Chas Roethert Anpa - a a wit. Cuanee lo ship, but where to git a sailor I will now give m wo |: 7 | t ir-co'umn advertisement, inserted hy the himself fom hi« usaal place of abode in this State - ; , & y own (atest vieW Of) ios proprietor in a daily Daperintbi« cits. | Courtauay Horry Currey G 8 Robinson Edward Record O B ’ led bim: of —and that’s the way it stood when Capt’in | Guit d » Din ' : Imes proprietor tn 8 dally psperin i | a Snamion sade a or has conceaied bim:elf so that orainary process mage ® oT ; uiteau, derived from to-day ’s observation: | 1411) remaina unpaid for. Not ony does Mr | QUTBingham Heary Cart sid Grace Miss Richardson Frank M Ross Ubas P law ecantot be rerved upon hi=). theref..re,on motion Tm Sil. on, of the ary Amb, avd Capt in Heis aa uncentrite, insxensible, common- adame ffer but Dr Baeby dR. Cnhatiin J Beach Courcier H Roger Geo W Rankin Geo of the plaintiff. by ber atiorney. Ned N iley, 0 the barque Cetacean, wa» place man, as sane as any egotist iu thecoun- AGamS suler, | (+ SSE y aD }Varnes JonnG Crewtord H Mrs | Rubo E:la Miss Rieffe] Geza It is orcered thatsad defendant be notified thet a fi ting Out a the sametime from old Nan-/|try. Inthe jail bis high-pitched voice and tc tt ap tatoes wot efor gi ee paeerelt Jobe seme H Rose HJ B Roberson Hanna Miss m8 eh ng ell ge peer yoo me nim, ie tucket, and both on’em was wild to git | excited mauner,and evew his :estiess xparkie | “20 Were Inauced logo on rile times, are pvarty Luke a et aw Kevnolds Jas Richardson J B the bonds 6 Say an vr be cree of divorce f.om tne bonds of matrimony exist- now repenting their action. The editers and }Cobin Mattie M Miss (framberlain J W Ryan John Rev nojds Jimmie Ing between aid plaintiff and defendant, on the men. “Me and my mate, Ralph Rackett, struck of the eyes are 1.0 ionger noticed; and he has the quiet, persuasive vuice and natural smile as-istant editors were promised flatiering Colt Minnie Vonnelly Moliie Miss Cline Georgia: Mrs Carrics Molite Miss ‘2) Roesch Josephine M Nalston Marion Miss Rufity Link Reiloy Mary Miss grounds that the de:en ant bas offerec ihe plaintiff such indignitiesas to render her condition into 6 a- the town together and made ail sail for the | of avy fellow yeu might see in the plainer | **!aties of $75 and $100 per week. Avother | ¢ PR che: Mrs Colema. Mary W Mica| Rosenheim Max Rehkop Minnie Miss ; : : ‘ a p i j ; ie. » Callin - Suilors’ Home. *Twasn’t so much of a home, | walks of life—as at your butcher’s or groccr’s. earn to wae kp - _ Times Wa8 | Cage 3 Jr fs zen shi Marian Reid Mary ‘irs Reller Wm og AL ha aaehare to seppane hao Aaa neither, when you come to figure it down, Being now shaved, you have the whole of bis | ‘ hn P. Foley, news or of the New York Ch atwood Sam’!|(McDCoxR M Rosenfirid Monroe H Robertson WmG fendant has absented himself frm the pla.ntift, and 'he grog they built would just lift the | face to inspect; and it has been exaggerated Herald. _ was _—— $100 +e oo to | Casey ae ne Mrs Clay 5 E Mrs (3) Rude Phil Rose Wm W = ee Sen a Se 2p deck off’n a sailor man’s head. both in Millis? bust and in the illustrated | OCCUPY the same position on the Imes. | Cavothers Wuiker s. aad for an order restoring pla‘ntiff’s maiden name ** And the landiord was a long-geered. slab- Although only getting $65 on the Herald, Mr. Dallman A Stienefiek Augusta Mise Swain Alex H and Eves her the care and cust dy of her infant papers. His jaw andchin are there made too | ; sided. lantern-juwed sor of freedom, and he , Foley would not resign unless he had a sal- §Deschot Aan De Avé | ‘ child. shaughsied more men than any crimp | prise Gubter, Hischiu is rather email, though | S79 secured him for s lengthy period in ad- fF dune Dodson B Schneide: Almond Slater Adiing Miers | _ And unless he appear at the term of this court from Cape _— to ee gen hea T: : on a flattish model. His face has its moat aon ae ot eae Foley ts ‘ ath an ae Durty jaca Readies gw Be te Steck Chae shuitz Cynthia P Mrs and for the ety of St Lo 1s. on “the first Monday of know’d bim. love your heart alive, and he rw . : Sheldon C M Springer U Febr. arv next. andon or before the third day there- ’ y , brutal expression in the upper parts—as | Heraid. One young man who is now look- taal BP Davia Hee | Sullivan Chas Siacker Chas F of answer tne plainuffs petition, the same will couldn’t rake in an old salt like me. the square, thick nose and cheek breaath, Samuels E J Seitz Emma Miss be taken against him as confessea “I saya, says I to him, ‘Benny, my sweet- | and cold, shifting eyes, self jovingand some- | !@& for & place is Mr. Cnarles Eagle, former- | pickson Herbert E De Have Jean it is further ordered h ly astenographerto General Freight Agent , D J Stanton F P Swift Fiorenee Miss And it is er ordere _ t a copy hereof be scented rose, I am going to ship and go is my | what glassy. No inner excitement lights up Hood, of the "Westere Maryland e Railroad. Datioalaed i De Muine Lotele bites Seimier Frank p permet Sane Sauna, of noe paper eiibeh ana published in mate, but we don’t want any of your foolish- his face unduly. It seems brutalized by ex- He was induced by Hazleton to give up his Dunning James M Dall Minnie Mias sweder Geo Stillwell Hull Sellback Hubert the city of St. Lou a true copy from the ’ : old men k: ow me, and th | reco Raiph Racket and I want A harpoon fy Enings, like s thief’. ake cup aitane pier. powttlon ane hove) Ssivete secretary ane Doak Mary A Mre Dowling P aces -Besger HJ Sontag Isabella Miss Witnese ny band and seal of the Cireult Court dex he.’ ing and never got any plunder. His skin is | *@00&rapber to the editor and proprietor of | 5. Re nar Nieclo Derone Thos Stephenson Jno Scheebell Jacob City of St. Louis, this 14th day of December, 168. “O.d Benny knew it wa’nt no use to pala- | not clear but blotched, and has red places on the Baltimore Times, and is now out in the} pavis Tt Davis Wm H stone Jar 8 simon Jno R —e ' b as we. so he just come down : P cold. The whole venture, from its inception | naniels Wm F Sullivan J Thomas Bweezy Joseph SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. ver SUCD as We, jus @ &/| the forehead. The lines of the countenance | Henn oui Sj ——J Clerk. monk y out’n a tree. whichever way you look at it, are brut 51. | £0 ita collapse, wou'!d be iooked upon, were E. Stucber Louisa Miss pers = F Mi 35D ‘“You might let me make a little suttrin,’ | and the noes. 4 which follows Serecearmnes it not for sympathy with the victimized, as TRames Alpert Capt Emma Catherine ad tee &~ Mre = see A rE mercer GRDER OF PUBLICATION... seit one of the wildest, craziest and most non-/| Endres Carolin. Mrs Eldrea © P aeaacunee on Sinan Strobie kitty Miss -" he trays. ‘I know jesse where to get a ship for two likely hands, and you’ll find and content baslong since fied his face, leavy- ing the semblance ofa sneak-thief who will sensical onrecord. Col. Mutberry Sellers has been reproduced in real life. Elenbast Carl (3) Erbdee J Edwards C Edmoud JF Bheckly Mrs Sebumbeck — Sheiby Mamnmie Miss St: ver alr or Mrs In the Probate Court. for the City of St. Louis, D. cem er Term. 188i. Wednesday. December 21 A. D. 1881. it mighty hard—’ roar if pursued and caught : ees : . Kinb Louis Eskmdge J i Dr (2 ee * *Oh, stow that!’ says I tohim. ‘Go in-{ I observed that this hand, as he closed it Shresenn Csvat Me ven Morel om a — i Phevne Estate of Jeanie McDonald. to the cabin. and jest say to them capt’ins | in mine, was thick, clumsy and broad, and Queer Gossip About. Conkling. Ellard Rosa Mrs E: vin Newie M Mrs nanteet tahoe’ eshte Cte ee noW, at this dev.comes Garden Hepburn, adminise that Tom Clewlive and Kaiph Racket want to | of a moist feeling. He was dressed in an From aChicago Times Special. Bberhardt William = Ejlis Tum Stokes Thos @ Schuize ‘ Mrs and presents to the Court his petition praying for ship; that’s ali you’ve gotto say to them. oid suit of biack trousers, shirt, jacket For two or three years ex-Senator Conkling Ellie Zoe Miss Soilivan Win Shaw Wm an order for the sale of somuch of the real estate of “He bai’.t fairly closed the scuttle when old | and red flannel undershirt, for which he | has not been in good health. He has suffer- Fr. Sailer W A Speliman WF Miss ~~ Goscesed xX. will pay — satisfy tne rematnin man Siawson come in with a bounce that | apologized, saying he had bis bad clothes to| ed very severe attacks that have prostrated | Foster Allie Mrs Felthousen © J (3) T. pain oe Larepgenetonaet teeta pdm gnome Aggy fairl de the deck shake, and ‘ ry P ; sufficient assets, accompani airiy made , you néver | write his speechin. He is slim, wiry and | him for weeks at atime. He has often been | Fisver B Farraher Ed Thompson Annie Tackett A EB apd inventories required by lawinsuch case, on examination whereof it is ordered, thatal! persons see such a friendly man in all your born muscular, though small in the body and very nearthe pointof death. He is very Fleming Francis Mrs Farnum Geo W Fitz Ferdinand Ferteeh ‘reo D Thomas Aiex Tebbetts © D Taylor Asbley J Thompson D interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified days. He jest loyed us, that man did, and | jegs, weighing 145 pounds. All the pictures | sensitive, however, on the subject of his . je Ms le. . 1 that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and you never see a man so free with the grog. | of him exaggerate his hideousness. The | health, and has carefully concealed its con- Grediey Jeumen FeliJohn arp abe Taylor james that, Unless the ‘contrary be shown on oF, before the ; a But he hadn’t got tairiy down to his work restless eyes at once would make you think dition from every one. But his most inti- Fitzzeraid James Fischer Jonna Thomas Jno J Tuompson Jas of the next term of this Court, to be begun and heid at the ad of St. Louis, within and forthe when in come Capt’in Ned, crazy to see us, | of him a second time if you spent an hour ‘oley mate friends know the condition in which he | Frost John Foley John 4. and I thougbthe’d shake my hand off, and | alone with him in a room not knowing | has at times been placed. Very few sup- | Ferris — Mrs Frisbie — Mr aoe rte a —_'° ce Se an eee he loved Racket jest as well. Then they set| what he was. Yet in the court-room, | posed that the cause of his ill-health was any- | Friederick Q F MH vranse’ x Thomas Mer Tromer — be made for the sale of the whole to work, and to hear them talk you’d s|seated among many hundred persons, | thing more than chagrin and disappointment; | Forrester Sailie Fatrs Frievd Richerd Teichman — Toylor Q Mrs oe vo ch of the real cotatn of, old gevaneed st =i ; ( omas clen rthe payment o ; thought that the crafteach one sailed was aah — me Turner Samuel Taylor Wil curther ordered, that a co y hereof be published in Guiteau’s way =? taking things humorously first, over the scandal that was so humiliat- Freenon William H an earthly p+radise,and the other a hell/ does give him a exaggerated appearance; | j — Townsend W W : | ing to his vanity, and, second, the disap- some newspaper printed in the City of St. Louis afloat. Lonly jest winked at ’em and savs: | and this is why several people leave the polatubentt which followed the plunder a u. , dol »e ibach J h aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this **Now, see here; you two skippers are / court saying] he must becrazy. His tem- | made when he left the Senate, | Gerahty Bessie Miss Glass Samuel Vonden- Velden Adolph Yoibacn Josep Court. cood men, and I don’t care which I ship with. | perament 1s sanguine, and his whole atten-| It appears, however, that there is a|G0C\7@Chatien H = Galluwey Worm —, Witness ny hand and the seal of the Probate Co It you wasn’t a church member, Capt’in|tion is given irritably to the trial. The good physical cause for the weak- arek, aoe Goldtee. Goran Ke Citv of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this 2ist day oi Tom, I’d ask you to set down and play a/court’s indulgence has had a tendency to/| ness which has at times threatened to/ Giffin ; il). Washington Aaron Wyatt Andrew 1 ecember, 1681. ame of old sledge to see which on you took “ evden dea Grose Sone} West Bectas L Mie Cae SEAL ee pays 4 you took | excite rather than compose his nerves and | be soserious. A lady correspondent, one of | Gerber Josephine Mrs Gross Jonn B Wheet Chas White Chas SEAL Clerk. wee : ; , ‘ eyes. lLrecalled thetrial of Judge George | mr. Conkling’s admirers, contributes to the Gulick J W Greer Libbie L Mrs Wenxel Chas Whitever Chas ame .__.’m for it,’ ssid Captin Ned, ‘but old| Barnard, whose vanity and unrestrained | columns ofa Sunday paper to-day a new in- | @erbards Lamb Gelsert Radolpn Weber Chas Warreck Chas C. H. Coggeshall, Att'y. snail Tom ain’t game to do it. ‘ power while on the bench in Tweed’s] time | cident in his career. She gives the details mae ogy Ie “a rrtrhe oo ee Wiber C F Wilcox © H Assignees’ Notices. Bring in the papers!’ roared old Tom. | made him, while under articles of impeach- | of an accident hitherto unknown to the pub- weeeaus Eee? GOacieoves we White Eynma Werner Christian , x Wright Erastus Wilson E SSIGNEES’ SALE.—Under order of the Cir- ‘I ain’t handled the sinful things in twenty years; butif you think I’m going to lose two good men, then I’m a lubber!’ “So they sot in, and, fora member of the church, old man Slawson rattled the papers ment, scowl, flash his eyes, and even threat- en the witnesses, lawyers and high court. Mr. Horsey’s Confederate Bonds. lic. This explains the serious iliness with which the Senator has been several times afflicted. She says,in speaking of him: “He is not in the best of health, but struggles against weakness and pain with the same Haines Annie E Migs How) Hanes Anna Ha!liday B Miss How Miss (care of AM Hatcher Ada Miss Huldzken Al Hanev Bridget Howell Brice C Horr C F Mrs Whiteside Geo Wilson H L Williams Ida M Mies Winter J Lewis Wellenton FrancesMrs Wahl Frank Washington Geo Wood H W Dr Wells Hasten Willaume Jul C0 cuit Court Cit; of St. Louis, Missouri, the undersigned. assignee of Ottomar Ww Heyer, will sell for casb, upon separate seaied bids the fol- jowing two ‘els of property, in the city of St. 8, ’ t: 1. All right, titsie and interest of said Heyer, and a dee in a way that would bsve astonished a eard- From the Atlanta Constitution. Heogst Caroline Homan Dulang Miss “ no West J BR and he went out of there the maddest man | few days ago probab!vy the largest amount of story of the accident which so near! cost Hubbard CBarlie Harston Emma Miss Webber Jennie Miss Williams JO situate in hecity of St. Louis, State of DMieoamri” you ever see. So Capt’in Tom laughed til] | money yet received by any Southerner for Mr Conkling his life has been oe fie to Heibny Dennis Hart Fred A Welle Josse N Webber Jas C and containing forty-five feet, more or lessi on ~~ the windows raitied, and got out his papers, | Confederate bonds, getting over $2,200 in| put few. A couple of years ago I recall an | fori hinee ales See 5 Wotsel Leane Mise => Nelle Sausto Miss | masneniest cut iaaknresn, on cab ae and we signed with # good ‘lay,’ and said we’d | cash. He had about $300,000 of a series of | atternoon when, with a numberof friends,| Henley FF Hill James W Waters Mollie Mrs Wace Mrs north by McCord, east by Murphy's estate, s.uth send our «its aboard the nextmorning. Then bonds that were advertised for,.hat had been I stood in one of. the corridors of the capi- Halliburton Geo M Houser John williams Maggie Watters Mary Mrs by Green street (Christy avenue) and west by Fi he went away, and we didn’t have a good | lying loose in an old trunk for several years. | 4.) watching the tide of humanity as it ebhed | Hoerter George Huth Jacob Wagner M Wheeler Mary Mrs ey aoe wo peg wR cae co thes ~" time that nignt I reckon! I never was so ful] hen offers were first made for these bonds and flowed over the marble blocks, whe: | Herman H and mother Huw Kittie Miss Wagner Mary Miss Wilson Mrs and leases of parts ther. of ai ” | in my life, and me and Ralph went outside to | he looked them up, sorted them and put | cenator Conkling passed. We remarked upon | #4Ttmann John Herder Louts Wolf Mrs Wheeton Percy V 2. The one-third interest in and ired . coo! off, and there we met the landlord. them under lock and key. He was advised th Nar re AP atep of the soot Hanrahan J D Hart Mollie Miss Wilson O V Mrs Walsh Patrick leasehold in the remaining two-thirds of fol- “*Pity you didn’t ship with Capt’in Ned,’ | to sell when two doliars was offered, but de- | sng) as far as we could hear him, we counted | ncS*3200" Henan ities eicher eon Walsh William binek Lumber 198: Beginning’ at the intersection of he says. ‘If you had, you’d abeen out of | clined, stating that he had held them so long way . : Eas ONE og Goa Weisler Rosa Miss nL _ the west ru line of Fifth street 56 feet ) . > | the footfalls. The ticking of the greatclock | Haeding Kissie Mrs Humberger Mr Wheeler 8 C Willke W F ru to ans ee wnen <- oe makes. 1 say, Dve sont oe fet thi oe to bold sew a little ms wee was not more exact. Some months after we | Haiting Lucy Mis Huntoa Moss Walsh Zoe Miss line of said ai oy ks font 4 inaed mane or ‘on our traps aboard. an ere was evidently a margin be- . s Mary E Miss Hynes Norah . : r *T didn’t know what business the old shark | yond the price offered and he was dis posed ser rane Req eee oe F ee aanheshen MagygieMiss Harmen Peter Young R mf Yaegel Fritz thone ie of Fitto ‘career, 36 feat any eg the had to meddle, anyhow; but I didn’t cave in | to get that margin himself, as he had already vement were gone, and he Walked ike an | Hosen Mr Haas Pail Young Wm Mrs Young 8 north line of Franklin avenue, taence eastwardly his blamed old figure-head, as I orter done. | lost heavily on the investment. old mn prods ras Frag story was told us o eo Lm eg ho Z. alona said Rorth line of Franklin arenes is foot ‘ We stroiled down towards the docks, and | After 4 while he telegraphed to It appears that Mr. Conkling was passing out Heutzi on ash Hodgin Steve wterenbein Adolf Zimmerman Dera Mre | north by said aiken. east Ray ovy Fifth street, south Ralph, who was sailing a little closer to the | Mr. Willis, of Charleston, who wired ask- of the building one day, and came to a fligh" | Henly Peter D Haldrich T nay jer Theresia by said Fran liv avenue and west by property own- wind than me, said the crimp was follering | ing him to make an offer of his bonds. In of marble stevs —» theten of hurr o , Baenes R Heegs Theo Zieginneler ed by one J ho B. anker, and Sig the meantime he received a telegram offer- | tect had Bove g a slight depression in oo Hils Sophie Miss Hay wood W H eS ee See e eee s, cinch in rade and pees a ene be “When I turned to run across his bows, | ing him ?. He took this dispatch to Mr. center of the step, and, as the edge of it was Holman Sadie Miss Hawkins Will K Brase Mary Miss Brown A a. \ tA and lo: g established pharmacy or drug-store 8 and give him a shot between wind and water, | Atron Hass, of this city, and sold himthe| wo: and sli pery when he set bier foot upon | Hodseforster Tidmam Hardwick Wm Backer S — ar? a _— dand ceaducted upon said premises. : the lubber clapped on ali sail and run before | bonds at athousand. Mr. Haas at once | j¢ ne g)i — and fell. strikin g upon his back Hatter Victor Mrs eoptes ws Mu a by = Fitzgerald Wm Mrs Bids should be separate Pa each Ler tee of prop. the wind, and I didn’t steer well enough to | sold some of the bonds at $9, and could have | aorogs the stairs. No one was by except an Sete Walter Zenalan AH Grabowaiski M Hartman Amelia Miss $200. ‘Dayarie to the undersigned to bina the run him down; so we luffed up and stood | sold all at this figure, except that he held | empjove of the building who ran hurriedly Hauthorn Wilson Harrison Charies J Martin Sophias Miss sale if seoreve said court, and should away on another tack, and went down to take | them for $12. The market turned and he | to his sclief and was eager to ca!l for help 5. Knuge M H Morton Boulah Miss be handed to the Oe ee oe eee a ee a look at the two whalers; and somehow, | had to sell fur lees. Mr. Horsey has outside | phic he was forbidden to do, and the man | Ingram Frark Isabel Mattie Miss Miler Wm Mrs McDevit M “ genmany . 2 | SR ilwee oe R at now we'd shipped in the Mary Ann, both on | of this $300,000 of other Confederate bonds. | haq the most stringent orders to hold. his | Isbell Wm MaveyJ A Shanahan Mary Miss | ©", bids subject to the approval of said court. us wished we was in the Cetacean. Gen. Sherman destroyed for him about $300, | tongue. With the greatest difficulty the a Shaffer Lue M HUGO MUENCH, “She was a ripper, I tell vou, and Capt?in | 000 worth of cotton and rovin when be passed | senator got home, and after atime rallied a ena net oF = — Ned bad the name of a lucky skipper— through this State, and President Lincoin’s little * but his old activit was gone and Jones A G Dr Johnage AA Bouford Phillis Miss Birkichtsa Mary Ez the matter of the United States Savings lnsti- though, forthat matter, so had old Tom, | emancipation proclamation freed over 400| wearily, painfully, but with agrim determin. | 322280" Curd poe Emily pies Oomeily Patrick Gavacs ~—— TL iition ess gument: The undersigned being sat- Arter awhile we took a setten by a lot of|slavesfor him. His direct loss, therefore, | stion, be went about his duties. More than | Johnes ys ae Suckson Hest eMiss | Gaiman Mrs Louisa Davidson Miss M foun of bie aovtanar te beep ookk taka spars, and before we knowed it we was fast | by the result of the warran up considerably | once since that time his life has hung by a ye yea Somat taba suman Mrs we Rolinger Mre ad see 68 Die eecigner to noe, eat eenneee me asleep. I don’t know how long we slept, but | more than a million dollars. At the close | thread, and only those who knew him best, | Jones John L Jameson Jas Williams Miss Rath ture have been r upon, he hereb gives no- when I woke up it was dark as pitch, and] | of the war he found himself withtwo dol- | ang but few ofthat number, have any idea | Jame Mrs Jones M Miss West St. Louis Station tice that he will cn Wednesday, the day of sung out to Ralpb Racket: lars and a half in his pocket. of the agony he suffered The greatest in- Jinkins Molly Miss Jenning Thomas uM ul a Hy" 4 Bw sane, wo J 2 nar rc aeoes. » cen’s Get my bearings, jury was a strain which affected the kidneys, «. Bonnett Mise (nue 2J Costello Mise Lizzie | Louls,infoom 1, for @ discharge froim is sald wea wey yad A oe th but if P As Mad as a Hatter. ane | oniy the most untiring watcnfulness has | Kianing A Keilin Pau) Foster Miss Rose *board ship aa Kaunkal? = we ain’t From the Burlington ( Vt.) Free Press. kept the danger at bay. Kirkwood A Y Kyle SH foogqeoe F © sss E Assignee of the “We felt round a little, and made out we | _,The moet striking (in two senses) thing Klein Onarles Kelle Annie Miss Seits Miss rot rereecandit wasintherun of aship, anda mighty big about the hatter’s art,in the old time when Western Congressmen, Kershaw Klien Mise <ammmel Aanen N THE MATTER OF THE ASS‘ e, too; and, gaiouletine there was no help | felt hate were made by hand, was the beat- From a Washington Letter. Kiar Kmelia Miss Klugiheat Oarrie the Beal Estate Savinas ant.— for it, we went to sleep again. Pretty soon | '2&,UP of the felt. Dipping the mass of wool} Our Western Congressmen carry their in- | Keitle Henry Knisely Chas ag Se heel eee a weultie opened, and a rough sea voice ex- | #24 Dair,from which his fabric was to be | difference of dress and appearance to such | Keeley Jonn Kelly D Mrs ‘has, nied and exhibited ‘the claimed: formed. frequently into hot water, the hat- | extremes that a Frenchman whom I once | S¢pedy James Kramic iosentina ** *Rouse, you sleepers! Away you go on ter was then wont to fly atit, asif in a pss- brought hereto make some sketches as an KefussJd D Krueger Awy ; sion, and give ita violent beating with two Re Krenecke Lizzie Miss Keller John ; , & artist remarked: “Are these Congressmen? | Keller Mary Mrs Klein Jacob “We tumbled up, and the ftninit we | *ticks, one held in each band, till it was mat- | My God! They look like bisons!” It didthen | Kern Mr Kard Jan unless good cause Ww the coatrar} toucbed the deck 1 knowed we was onthe ted together into the felt, which, in time, | occurto me that these long, red beards, | Kragour ey ee hal Kieinginicg Rudelph Cetacean, and there was Capt’in Ned with a | *{teF Dumerous combings and dressings and | melancholy countenances, intense smai| | Kerxowsky Miss Gace Cente Cont non bim as wide as the main hatch. The a lay like a blue cloud over the rail, and the Cetacean was bowling along be- fore an eight knot breeze under all can- vas. “*Well, lads,’ says Capt’in Ned, ‘I knowed » bate *bip with me when you come to think over. shearings, became the stylish beaver worn by the men of fifty years ago. The hatter seemed to be very mad at this object of his labor,and ‘*mad asa hatter’? needed no ex- planation in those days. **Adolphus, let us leave the avenue and stroll along the margin of the river.” ‘‘Not eyes and broad shoulders are not unlike the great herds that feed on the plains so self-absorbed that the intent hunter is amon them before they know the human bisons our race. John M. Starin has an income of $ of New York, who now 100 ,000.a year, began life “T said we'd aes articies with the skip- ony, rate gt o more nr ny zi me.” | selling horse ary t eRe moral He Se r . oipbis been specula tures | seems to be, thatiris much more e Per *T reckon you ain’t got the arog : haat week. | | | to heal a horse than to bet on him. f / Link Annie Miss &. OF 0. W. H ere'y Ve aah melee co a ‘ a rs aay ofdan et + pore t ft one. lier curper as , . . % ‘ singer = treets, St. . fat cae