St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1882
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r ‘ rege Mae - wis * 17 A oe ; L „ Sk. Conis N 4 = . > 2 of 1 r N * * n . 8 . 4 1 Hs 5 * 1 - : 2 0 2 . * 7 ~ £ a 2 a 8 4 2 : | * “Ss . — . ace * 4 * e 8 * 5 — VOL. XXX. ST. LOUIS. SATUR DZ JANUARY 28. 1882. 9 5 Senusss VAN VOORT & Barney * Many Additional GREAT BARGAINS for the next few days in Ladies and Children’s HOSIERY! Clearing out to make room for SPRING GOODS. Broken Lots Misses’ Striped Cotton Hose at 15e. Assorted Lots Misses’ Striped Cotton Hose at 25c. Misses’ Striped French Cotton Hose, excellent quality, very low price. Misses? Brown British Fleeced Cotton Hose at 10c; only a few sizes left. Misses’ Solid Colored Wool Hose, all sizes, at 25c. Misses’ Fancy Striped Wool Hose, sizes 5 to 7, at 35c. Ladies’ Solid Colored Cotton Hose, Bargain at 28c. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, Bargain, at 35c. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, Bargain, at 42 1 2c. VOR EYENING PARTIES. Ladies’ Silk Hose, Beautiful Light Shades. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, Beautiful Light Shades. „e are FRESH ARRIVALS from EUROPE, imported by Ourselves. ay cases of Nervous Sa necessity in m rac . Nov. Bech 1881 MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 M. MAIN ST., 87. LOUIS. —— A combination of Pro- toxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorusin a atable form. The y ration of iron that wili not blacken the teeth, f° charcteristic of other tron preparations. 2 DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC in my practice, and in an experience of icine, have never — anything to give the results that DR. HARTER'S ros ood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands. our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and incompar- reference to any iron pre tration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im- made some wonderful cures. n e. In fact, such a compound Dr. ROBERT SAMUELS, 3104 Wash Avenue ce. * 1 — — — — FUN B ETTER THAN PHYSIC. Bicycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons, NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES! CHASE PIANOS, 8300 AY S:ATE ind strings, nest tr 0 and 2. VI''LINsS. 82. $3. H. Good Instruments, 1. 12, 4e Cases, 8, 83, „Ac. dest for 907 North Fifth st., St. Louis. iain for $2. $3 and . . Music STORE — K and $i2, 8 kes. 2 «n4 e _UTE-HARMONI- AS . 3, . 50. RICH- TER HARPS Ye 50. e tra q aiits 7c $1 $140 $2 &c. BANJOS $2 . . Bras o ps $F, $8 $0 ZITH- ERS. $12, $15, #0 to $5 Mu ite an: Ins ructo:s Strings, 5e. Music vo- lis& Binders, $1. $1 50. Ke. Music Rolls, for ‘arrying music, $1.$ W $2, 3 Special attenden to . N 1 _ i N 1 . 1 U My Wat . sit 03 Dd Pau 1 * ' — 1 ö ' 5 Nane. f 4 ih en ö WW Mans 4 10 N : i) Pry, i) . 1 country and mall orders. Address J. L. PETERS, 307 M. Fifth St., St. Louis. — = ⏑[ . M. M. BUCK & Co., Manufacturers and Dealers in Every article used in Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. a FIrAIRN STU RE. made to order. All country or- Fifth Street, under the Southern Propellers, All kinds of Masquerade and ders promptly attended to at M. Hotel Directions for measuring B b | ( | n SOUTHERN HOTEL 38 Theatrical Wigs for rent, sale and J. DARCEL’S, No. 102 South the head for wigs. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. tw First Congregational Church.—Rev. F. A. Ward id, tor he last six years pastor of the Union Congregati mal Church, Boston, will preach in the chapelon Delmar avenue, near Grand ave- nue, at 10:30a.m.and7:30p m Sunday Schooi at 12 m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. t Second Presbyterian Church—N. W. Cor- ner Seventeenth street and Lucas Place.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunday, January 29, at lla. m. and 7X p. m., conducied by pastur. Sunday Sch ol at 9 a.m. in the chapel. All are invited and welcome. t[w-second Baptist Church, corner of Lo- cust and Beaumont (7 wenty-seventh) streets.—The pastor. Rev. W. W. Boyd. D. D., will preach at ll a. m. Subject: Acquaintance With God.“ At 7:45 o’clock p. m.. by request of many persons, he will deliver a discourse upon The Sin Whicn Cav Never be Forgiven—tne Sin Against the Holy Ghost.’? Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Afternoon school ats o'clock. Special services on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even- ings. All are welcome. Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, (opposite western gate of the park) — Rev D. C. Marquis, D. D, pastor, will preach Sunday at lia. m.,andat&p.m. f£anday-scho>! meets at 8 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Teachers meet for the study of the lesson oe 10 o’ clock. All are cordially in- batten Last Edition. DESTITUTION AND DISTRESS. un. Needy Condition of the People in Southern Illinois. _ — >_> A Suspension of Tax Collections Re- commended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 28.—There is a daily accumulation of evidence at the Ex- ecutive office in this city, of the needy condi- tion of the people in many of the southern counties of the state, resulting from the drought of lastsummer. These evidences are in the form of petitions, many of them apparently sent under the impression that the Legislature is now in session; and other evidences are in the form of letters from in- fluential and well-known people. These all contain APPEALS FOR RELIEF from the state. These appeais come from the counties of Hamilton, Jefferson, Marion, Perry, White, Union, Franklin, Lawrence, Crawford, Wuyne, Saline, and perhaps othe:s in that portion of the state. One of these petitions says: »The cir- cumstances which give rise to our petition are through the failure of our crops, caused by drouth and chintz-bug last season. We are really suffering for want of proper food for our families and feed for our stock. A good deal of our stock has died already, and a great deal more is getting very voor for want of food. There is plenty of corn, which has been shipped here, but we can- not get the money to buy it. Tax-paying time wil: soon be here, and WE SEE NO WAY OF PAYING THEM. There are some Weaithy men who are speculating in the graintrade who are op- posed to our receiving any aid from the Government, Dut all we ask is an investiga- tion of the condition of the poor classes of this county. We believe we are as hard- working and honest as any peopie, and this is the first time we have ever had to ask as- sistance. Yet, if we do not get assistance in some way, agrest many of us will have to leave our homes to seek employment to sup- port our families.“ To this petition there were 150 names at- tached. A prominent citizen of Hamilton county WRITES TO THE GUVEKNOR, saving: ‘I think you can hardly cunceive the misery and want as seen here, nor the help- less fear that rests on our people. I am advised to say, in the interest of all tho e suffering, that this sulject may be properly refeired by your Excelienc¢to a called ses- sion of the Legislature, including asu-per sion of tex collection until after harvest. This would leave to the small farmers of Southern Lilinvis fifty per cent oa the am unt of their taxes and enable them, through their wheat crop, to save their littie homes.“ There aie numerous letters and petitions from all the counties named, all picturing a deplorable state of affairs. It is even repre- sented that in some localities the peuple bave been driven to live on ‘‘ship-siuff” and other coarse qualities of food. ibe Governor has become deeply impressed with the coudition of these people, and, while he has no authority to aid them from the Treasury of the State, he will very likely submit the question of relieving them to the present called session of the Legislature. TERRIBLE EXPLCSION. She opinion that @ large upward It is reported | been formed heavy operators: 0 stil the time ps Aap ö mvin movement id not nt is not et ar 1 an important done between th Misee uw cific, Kansas and Texas, | 2am » Pacific and Wabash. It 1 > even the business of the Southwestern! is to be turned over to the Wa): The Chesapeake mo San Francisco combination. It of the pur- and Ohio and gt. Le may also be inglude is stated that under Be. + a 2 « 2. chase of the Louis. # San Francisco road, the Atigutic and ine will be owned by the er . Pacific, acting in harmony, With’. the Atchison, . Topeka and Santa ne St. Louis and San Franci-co be the property of Gould. An ¢ffer has be made within a day or two of someti above the market price for a large bie * @ Ohio securines. Ne thw favorites with the bul — POLITICA The Nichols Appointment. WASHINGTON, Janusty 28.—Among the nominations sent othe fe ate yesterday was that of H. B. Nichola, Nester, Norfolk, Va. Nichols has bela tor twelve years and was supported for ¢eappointment by Congressman DeF6GGQrt gde opposed by Senator Mahone. Ab tue nest of Senator Chesapeake and t and St. Paul are Mahone the F ent he matter open about two monfits nd . m suddenly ap- pointed Nichols. The appointment took tothe President and protested against it. Fina ly tbe Presideut agreed to withdraw the nomination, A message of withdrawal will robably be gent to the Senate Monday, unless Nichols and Dezendorf, who are new at the White House, can prevail upon the President to again change his mind. It is said at the Post-Offiee Department to- day thatthe nomination of George Bryant to be postmaster at Madison, Wis., has been determined upon. The Apportionmeat Bili. WASHINGTON, January 28.—The indica- tions now are the apportionment bill will become law. | Signed. WASHINGTON, January 28.—The Presi- dent has signed the census deficiency bill. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Attempted Shooting of Two Young La- dies and Suicide of the Muruerer. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 28.—The partic- ulars of a shocking tragedy, which occurred in West Deer Township, this county, yester- day afternoon, have just been received. It ap- pears that a young man named Lee, of West Middlesex, Butler county, started out yesterday morning ona hunting expedi- tion. Late in the afternoon while hunting through the woods a few miles from home, he met two young lady acquaintances who also resided in Middlesex, Witnout any provocation whatever, HE RAISED HIS GUN and fired two shots, wounding both ladies, but neither seriously. He then ran away and the ladies managed after . culty and pain to reach homes where they informed their friends of the shooting. A brother of one of the young ladies named Allison together with three other men started in pursait of Lee and came upon him in the woods. He made A DESPERATE RESISTANCE and when be found cspiure was inevitable he committed suic.de by blowing ff the top One Man Killed and Three Buried in the Kuins. WATERVILLE, ME., January 28.— A boiler in the mill of the Kennebec Framing Com- pany, Fairfield,expluded this morning with terrific force. A son ef ex Warden Rice was killed. John Avery, foreman, and Seman Freeman and Isaac Farkey, engineer, were buried in the ruins. Geo. McKeown and John Smith were badly wounded. Several others were slightly injured. ‘ihe under- wo k of the mill is on fire and still burn- ing. Scoviite in Court. WASHINGTON, January 28.—In the Crimi- nal Court this morning Scoville and Reed, counsel for Guiteau, appeared and the form- er inquired of the Courtin respect of the form of his bill of exceptions, whether he will be compelled to except specificially or whether a general exception would suffice. Judge Cox stated under the practices of the court he would have to except specifi- cally. Scoville then stated he had intended to file a motion fora newtrial, but would like to have until Monday. The District Attorney objected, and Sco- ville stated in that case he would file a motion this afternoon in the clerk’s «ffive. The District Attorney asked the court to assign Tuesday next for hearing argument upon (he motion, but upon representations from Scoville he would scarcely be aple to enter upon the argument ot thattime. The court declined to fix a day at present. 4 * Y Commissioned. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, January 28.—To-day the Governor commissioned the following cfii- cers of the Third Regiment Infantry of the National Guards of the State at St. Louis: James G. Butler, Colonel; E. D. Meier, Lieutenant Colonel; Shepard Barday, Cap tain Company A; F. J. McMaster, First Lieutenant; Frank Lowery, Second Lieu- tenant; Daniel C. Bordley, Captain Com- pany B; Chas. B. Bordley, First Lieuten- ant; John G. Meara, Second Lieutenant; William Bull, Captain Company E; W ilter Jobnsun, First Lieutenant; Lou C. Bransan, Secoud Lieutenant; F. W. Guerin, Captain Company F; Robt. Buch man, Cap tain Company G; Michael Fritz, First Lieu- tenant; Huntington Smith, Captain Company H: Nelson G. Kdwards, First Lieutenant; John S. J. Miller, Second Lieutenant. The commissions date from the 2ist of November last. Charged With Complicity. DETROIT. MICH., Januar) 28.— Two some- what noted characters in locat police circles, Dr. Cox, a druggist and physician of some- what dubious character, and Mrs. Schneider, keeper of a house of assignation, were ar- rested quietly last night by order of the police authorities on a charge of complicity in the murder of the gir! Martha,Whitia, whose shocking mysterious death three years ago was again brought into promin- ence through the libel suit of Hugh Peo- ples. The authorities reveal nothing of the facts which led to the, arrest. Bails and Bears. New Tonk, January 28—Tne feeling in i i ö Wall street this morning is more generally far whila nee „ of bis head. The parties are all well con nected and the affair has created in- tense excitement. Lee was 21 years of age and has always borne a good reputa jon. What his motive was for shooting is en- shrouded in mystery. Attempt to Wreck a Train. NEW YORK, January 28.— This morning a flagman of the New Yurk Central and Hud- son River railroad, found apiece of wood driven between the rails at the Riverdale avenue crossing,near the iron bridge, so as to throw the train off the track. Two of the trains had passed over safely when he wood was found, the flanges of the wheels having cut into it. A most searching investigation by the police, as well as the railroad com- pany, will be made. indications. WASHINGTON, January 28.—Tennessee and Ohio Valley, rain, followed by clearing and colder weather; southwest to northwest winds; rising barometer. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, genera ly colder, fair weather; winds mostly from north to west and rising barometer in the southern and eastern portions. Lower Mississippi and Up- per Ohio wiilrise. Tennessee and Cumber- land will fall. Potsoned. CORINTH, Ky , January 27.—A family named Romano, living on the cutskirts of the town, was poisoned the night before last at supper. It is supposed arsenic was in the corn bread. Fiveofthe family are lying at the point of death. No investigation was made. Tne Pittsburg Rivers. PITTSBURG, January 28.—The rivers are at flood height to-day, and the lower por. tions of Allegheny City and Pittsburg are under water, but no great damage has resulted. and none is anticipated. At 1 o’clock this afternoon both rivers were sta tionary, with marks on the Monongahela in- dicating 21 treet 9 inches, and Allegheny 22 feet. Railroad Accident. CHICAGO, ILL, January 27.—News has been received of acollision on Thursday night on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road near Sturgis, Mich, which completely wrecked two freight trains, including fif- teen cars and two engines. Carelessness of operator the cause. Loss, heavy. The acci- deut has been kept a secret. New Yurk Bank Statement. NRW YoRK, January 28. — Loans, increase, 51,894, 700; specie, decrease, $408,500; legal tenders, Increase, $864,300; deposits, in- creace;* $4;115,300; circulation, increase, $39,300; reserve, decrease, $572,525 The bunks now hold 79, 101,850 more than the legal requirements. 133 An Actor Seriously Il. PHILADELPHIA, January 28. The well- known actor, John E. McDonough, is danger- ously ill. He is suffering from gancer in- volving the lower jaw, tongue an Must Hang. ROCK ISLAND, ILL., January 28 in the Heilwagen case this morni in e verdiet at murder in the first Senator Mahone by surprise and he hastened- FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Plot to Assassinate the King of Greece. -_ — — Terrible Murders in Ireland— The New French Cabinet—Cablegrams. Ireland. LONDON, January 28.— The bodies of Hud - dy, the process server, and his nephew, who recentiy disappeared from the neighh- borhood of Ballinrobe, County Mayo, Ireland, have been found in Loughmask,in bags which had been sunk by means of large stones. The place where the bodies were found is near the house of a man named Carrigan, who is now under ar- rest on suspicion. DENIED. LONDON, Januar) 28.— Lloyd, a magistrate of Clare, Limerick aud Cork counties, tele- graphs that the statement crediting him with having informed the authorities of a conspi- racy in his district is entirely without foun- dation. RAIDING FOR ARMS, A dispatch from Dublin states a large force of military and police raided for arms at Athenry and Loughrea, county Galway. A number of treasonable papers were found and twenty arrests made. — France. LONDON, Jandsary 28.— The settlement of the Bauk of France shows an increase the past week of 23,000,000 francs in gold and 3,000,000 in silver, CABINET SPECULATIONS. PARIS, January 28.—De Freycinet has un- dertaken the formation of a Cabinet. Jules Ferry will probably be Minister of Public In- struction, and Leon Say Minister of Finance. Greece. VIENNA, January 28.—A dispatch from Corfu statesa plot against the life of the King of Greece has been di-covered. It was to have been carried out while the king was journeying from Athens to Piracus. Kgypt. LONDON, January 28.—A dispatch from Alexandria reports 15, 000 Abyssinian troops have arrived on the Egyptian frontier. Fatal Trichine MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.,J anuary 28 —In.addi- tion tothe three persons whose death of trichine was mentioned in these dispatches five more ofthe seventeen who were stricken are so dangerously ill that their lives gre despaired of. : Court Heuse Burned. DETROIT, MICH., January 27.—The Court House at Northport, Lelanow count, bu ned yesterday with most of the contents, includ- ing all the probate records, township’s li- brary and the law library of G. A Cutler. : Cincinuati Cullings. CINCINNATI, January 28.—A Times-Star Lafayette, Ind., special says: The two Italians- supposed to have been killed by theif per- forming bear, have appeared at Colburn. Their clothing was much torn and they were badly scratched but were able to leave for the East on a train. A Times-Star Steubenville, Ohio, special says: The steamer Katie Stockwell, became unmanageable and went through a wrong span of Beaver Bridge, tearing off her pilot house and smokestacks. Three deck hands jumped overboard and were drowned. Brakemano Killed. Special to the Post Dispatch. SLATER, Mo., January 28—This morning while making aswitch at Shakelford, this county, a freight train on the Chicago and Alton railroad ran over Frank Devere, kill- ing him instantly. Devere was 4 brakeman on the train that killed him. His body was badly mangled. Murdered by a Sport. CINCINNATI, January 28 —The fimes-Ster, Fort Wayne, Ind., special says: Harry Max- well, a spor ing character, was struck on the head in asalvon to-day by Jeff Morris, a gambler, and his scullcrushed. He wi'l die. The friends of Max well tried to shoot Morris on his way to the jail. IS IT A MURDER? An Old Man Found Unconscious on a Street Corner. On the 25th inst. an oldjman was found on the sidewalk,corner of Seventh and Cerre streets, in an unconscious condition. An ambulance was summoned and he was re- moved to the City Hospital, where he died last Thursday afterno n,never having recov- ered consciousness. The body bore severai bruises, while the cheek was cut just under, and the forehead just over, the right eye. The man was identified as John Snyder,a Swede. On the 24 h he told a wuiter at Min- key’s saloon, Fifth and Walnut streets, and some people in Baumeister’s saloon, corner ot Seventh and Cerre streets, that on Sun- day, 2lst, he was assaulted without any reason, by a locksmith in a saloon at the corner of Third and Spruce streets. He also said that he feared he bad received serious internal injuries, which miyht cause his death. On thursday, the 2th, he was found at Sevepth and Cerre. Durivg Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he had been seen by bis friend and had not re- ceived any otber injury that they knew of. The coroner will hoid « post-mortem exami- nation, which will determine the cause of death. The old man was well-known about town as Switzer. In the summer months he attendea to gardens and in the winter he waited in down town saloons. It is sup- posed that the deceased sustained fatal in- juries in the Third street saloon. . M. C. A. There will be a gospel song service at the . M. C. A., on Eleventh and Locust streets, this evening at 8 o' clock. Rev. Frank A. Warſleld, pastor of the Union Congregational Church of Boston, Mass., who is supplying at present the First Congregational Chureb of this city, will lead the young men’s gospel meeting at the I. M. C. A. to-morrow at 4 0’ clock. The following religious services will be he'd atthe Y M. C. A. to-morrow and during the week: Mission Sunday scnoo] at 2:30, Bible class and Chine-e Sunday school at 9 young men’s meeting at 4 and general gos meet- ing at 8 p. m.; young converts“ meeting Mon- tha L. Henke, Monday at 7:39; railroad cottage meeting, with occasional literary and musical enter- tainments. The monthly entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. has been postponed from the first to the second Thursday of February, when a fine programme is promised under the direc- tion of Mr. Robyn. | There will be an important business meet- ing of the new directorv ofthe Y. M. C. A. at the building on Eleventh and Locust streets this eveving at 8 o’clock. GIRL GRADUATES. Exercises at the Normal School this Morning. The graduating exercises of the Normal School took place this morning, at the rooms, corner of Seventh and Chest- nut. The hall was crowded with spectators, and the programme was such as to reflect great credit on Prof Soldan, the principal, his corps of teachers and the pupiis under his charge. The exer- cises Ovened witha solo aud, chorus, Ave Maria, after which Miss Mar'th® C. Kilgore read an original poem, entitied, Sparks Kinde Flames.” Following this and inter- spersed with appropriate music were tnree essays, Rest,“ by Miss Rosa Lee Brady; ‘*Pedd ers,” by Miss Elizabeth Goodson, and “On a New Road,“ by Miss Nellie Maxon. All the papers were well prepared and delivered. Miss Martha L. Henke recited the ciass poem, entitled “The Wanderer’s Farewel “ with splendid effect. The gem of the programme was the essay and val dictory, Wnen the Tide Ebbs,’’ by Miss Nellie G. Fox. At the close of the programme Prof. Soldan presented the class to President Judson, of the Scho ! Board, who awarded the _ diplomas. In doing 80 Mr. Judson called attention to the various reasons why it had been so hard for graduates to obtain positions as teachers during the last few years, point- ing out that it was mainly due to the hard times, which prevented resignations, the fact that the Board bad not been building school houses, and also the trouble of pre- viding for the white teachers formerly in colored schools, as well as those changed under the German-English system. Mr. Judson stated that withthe return of pros- perity, these causes had disappeared, and that the demand for teachers would soon be in excess of the supply. Healio compli- mented the elass, and said that they had fair'y earned their education, by che substi- tute work they had done. The following is a list of the graduates: i Mary Barret, Clara B. Barton, Louie K. Billings, Rosa Lee Brady, Alice B. Ernst, Nel'ie G rtrude Fox, Mageie F Gallagher, Elizabeth Guvodson, Alice W. aseon. Mate Martha C. Kiigore, Clara Lamprecht, Nellie Maxon, Maggie MeCor- mack, Katie Neenan, Mary Rutherford, Belle E. Troll, Jessie Carr ‘T'yndail, May T. Verbarg, Muliie F. Wilson. JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE. An Unknown Man Chooses the River Route iuto Eternity. At 11:45 to-day ap unknown man took the river route to eternity by jumping from the bridge. An old man crossing, from the men and families at the Y. M. C. A. buildiog in East St. Louis, is as follows: Gospel meet- ing, Sunday, 4p m.; social song service, Thursday at 7:30; Bible study, Friday at 7:30, His OWN LIf cx. John Neeb, a Farmer, Kills * self With a Revolver. a — ye 6 Suicide at the Western House Early Morning. At 7o’clock this morm proprietor of the Western Seventeenth and Franklin to room No. 1 to wake a le for breakfast. 6 door he was unable to rouse the appartment he procured and with this opened sight mat his the door open. Just o there. s shielded T of the odger was ges was reflected in th ceased had taken from the 4 . 1 ae - ‘ a N ere. * ¥ 3 1 7 ** e before him just before killing bin arms hung on either ide w ö wT man’s head was throw the chair 5 6 Stl to the | hole just in front of the dripped down to the for furniture as it - On Ps lay a Marquis of 1 82-calib the muzzle of which Was stalm Yesterday the ed, who. A 7 9 * — a ey at? pee * * visitor at the house, whi re he was kno John Neeb, a farmer, living near St. Cb Mo., retired late ight room No. 1, which was occupted by Henry Curdt. At 5 e this morning Curdt arose ai ent to He had noticed that Neeb h le-s night, but held ~ bim, as the man b blankets and e ve Ociock Mrs. Curt but bad no suspic’ charged in the hy effects were exab found written in t. 4 bis clothes. In one of the ware : slip of paper, on wh Neeb, No. 2607 W. half a hundred cartr. some smul sums o. was notified and ha. the Morgue, where he the remains, examini. house who discovered Lizzie Neeb, the girl dres« was found in t from Neeb’s pocket, liv: ireet two months ago, t citv, and is now living ir probably a sister of the ‘suicide. — Gleanings at 5 Var Day—lIte of Mr. Robert Andre O., general superinte Merrill, lately of Chi superintendent of tbh and Pacific railroad into the offices u St. Louis side noticed the stranger sittin ORR. un Ot bench about . hundred feet from the water’s edge on t. ie } : the 0 5 quſckefte d hie «flicer that patrols the center of the bridge, but before the officer cou d prevent the action A LOUD SPLASH WAS HEARD i water once and was seen no more. hiew off during his descent to the water, and floated downs ream, being watched by about twenty men and women from the upper read way of the bridge. I'he old man who notified the bridge officer saw the man c:ossinpg from St, Louis and described him as about five feet eigit inches in height, light compiected and shabbily dressed in sumuser clothes. When he arrived at the bench, from which he made tre fatal jump, be looked in both directions, and, noticing a few pedestrians, returned to the bench, resting his bead on his hands. When the pedestrians had passed him on both sides he suddenly jumped up and went over the railing without a word. Three men in a skiff pulied out frm under the bridge, about five minutes after the man struck the water, but his hat was all remain- ing in sight. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Michael Walsh, ex-Chief of Police, is seri- ousiy ill at bis residence, on Missouri avenue. The City Council will hold a special meet- ing to-night, Mayor McLean haying issued a call yesterday evening. The East St. L vis Land League will hold a meeting inthe city Court Room to- mor- row evening at4 p. m., when the annual election of cflicers will take place. Frank Fulner had a hearing in ’Squire Loug's Court this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly on the streets. A fine of $3 and costs was impused. L. My- rick was up on the same charge and assessed the same amount. Last night a game cock belonging to James Hallows was stolen from Theodore Mahn’s saloon, on Summit avenue. The rooster was backed to fight to-morrow, which causes a suspicion to fall on some of the parties inter- ested in the other bird. The different railroad companies centering here are experiencing much troubie from petty thieves. Scarcely a night passes that not one or more cars, loaded with mer- chandise, are broken open, and some of the contents carried away. A well organized gang of car-breakers has existed for some time past, which the special police fiud it impossible tosuppress. The nuisance has become so aggravating that some steps must be taken soon to bring the offenders td justice. Shoe Store Failure. Attachment suits were fied this morning against Ferdinand Cassel and Wiiliam Dientsbach by Blacker, Sachs & Gerstle to recover $42435, and by Todd, French & Blossom to recover #402 02, and by Ronan Bros. to recover $525 The Globe Printing Company likewi-e fi d an attachment for the recovery of $412 17. Messrs. Cassel & Dlentsbach have been con- ducting the Central Shoe Store at 815 North Fifth street. Yesterday the stock was turned over to Hagyerty Dewes, and the creditors are making a general scramble to save themselves. The assets are far short of the liabi ities. The busines~ was that of a retail shoe store, supplying the middle class demand. . Messrs. Haggeriy & Dewes state that they advanced $3 500 on the Centril sh est ck and propose to seliit. Messrs. Cassel & Diente- bach valued the stock at $6,500 and the. creditors will probably get something, although it cannot be said how mucb the sale will reaiize. the attaching creditors. that Mr. Cassell was one of the latest appil canta for adjudication under the old bank - pace’ to inform the bridge below, and che min’s head arose savove the His bat The sheriff is in ype in tor | It understood ruptcy law and bas been crippied in efforts to settle the composition effected with eredl- 8 day at 8 p. m., and prayer meeting every day ip OLIVE Brancu Lodge, Waights and ¥ : nt Honor, of (ar- 4 . last or Mr. L. 1 ce fre) era’ tra sbville er Tue following trav 1915 s, Wabash and ‘this morning: Geo. ern agent; J. I agent at Toledo; J. senger agent at New N traveling agent for N-. here at the invitation u send, general passenger the com pany. J. F Goddard, of Top freight agentof the Atch. Santa Fe is in town. The Denver extension Burlington & Quincy railro. pleted one hundred and thir. Culbertsou, Nebraska. Ou miles of road remains tab company are confident § . will be completed and by July 1. The work is progressing satisfactori’ is haulivg from twent loads of ties per day. in the St. Louis market. ö W. G. Decatur, traveling } of the Buriington, Cedar R. ern Railroad, was in the city. The Chicago, Burlington ao road company, has been ui. count of the jack of terminal Mell handling freight in St. Louis, to grain for the St. Louis market since instant. There are a large number e cars on the other side of the big brid: the company is waiting an opportu bring over. Capt. C. W. Rogers, General Mat the St. Louis and San Francisco left for New York last He was called to meet Mr. Gould, an: surmised that Mr. Gould will inforn Rogers of his wi-hes as to the futur agement of the road. It is possible tl St. Louis and San Francisco may be dated with the Missourt he ner Bary event the road will c me under . ment of Capt. T. S. Hays, who is M direct western representative. Rogers and most of the present 0° clerks of the St. Louis and San ’ it is thought will be retained. I. of the road, Which haggh!therts h- into the Atchison, Halstead, Kansas, > —_ into the Kansas Pacific, which trolied by Mr. Gould. 80 far the owners of the Atchison, To and! have been checkmated by r acti’ onists. Yankee shrewdness — 7 less, help them out of the present The meeting in New Yo pet 4. which elected Mr. Gouk ber St. Louis and San Fran! ralirom pany, was not a stock gers’ me stated in the telegraphic ¢ morning pag 5 air The stuckbolders? i * vear, in March, power, in case Of the interim, to eee . diately, and the spé¢ necessary, in order be ready at the Vat 8
Page 2
St. 4 \ | : } | | Touis Bost-Bispateh, Saturday, Januarn 28, 1882. . —s ons- Clubs— Musicales en Other Events. a ae a 5 5 aM ry Alice McLaren is quite ill. will return to New York fe Page is a guest of Mrs. Bath- vr! of Ga a - — ray 1 Bal Tutt goes to Canada next week to v ht. . (4 Kelly is spending a week or ten ont of the city. Arie Boisliniere’s marriage has been Shreve, of Louisville is visiting Mrs. ris, of Pine street. 1 of Richmond, Va., is visiting „kgm, ot Lucas Place. ax is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nat. d, at the Beaumont Flats. : N ot Memphis, is visiting Mrs. of Lafayette av nue. J. L. D. Morrison will entertain the t Circle next week. Ashley Cabell will leave St. Louis next asphort visit to Tennessee. Russell will hold her usual next Wednesday. J. Scott is spending the week family at the Beaumont Flats. ment of Miss Harper Melton and arrett has been announced. ns, of Albany, will remain a Lulu Triplett another week. Whittaker will entertain the Imperial reek at her elegant home on Garrison de leasant surprise party was given to iwella Sherwood at her residence, 2635 avenue. Helmuth is now with Miss Annita w, who will accompany her to New spend rest of the season. ‘on was a brilliant success music Was more al by a splendid charming young spending a short , and this is not 1 ve entertained ber residence on arty at the Rink mu¢h improved in ureha Springs, hop- „ani will be mar- rk, son of Jay Gould, a a party of ladies and che Opera House on has been visiting Co- ole of sccond brides- Jarkson wedding. She itiful blonde. „ot Chicago, is in the city ‘eing her fair friend, Miss ‘ly Jaunched upon the sea is the gest of Mrs. J. L. ‘x ar? beiles, after enjoy- . and Mrs. Thomp- ired to Mrs. Hirsch- iloned candy pulling natic Club will give ** of the season at eniog, when The ill be produced, nkfort, Ky. \t of Pub- 4 the city King St. 1as upon bis mantel c with a beautiful r. It was brought foreign travel by agedian. is second musical ug, about 150 guests Jrogramme was well din astvie that at- to an appreciative au- sher gave a charming lit- honor of the little daughter, a lively petite supper was ‘ith especial reference to ‘aty little ones. it dresses worn by Miss in Camille were painted by valid, a protege of Miss of delicate blue satin, the other of white, with y cost $600 each. eClub held their regular : at Miss Hayward“, resi- on tAtheir regular readings eed by a most charming bit asting—a scene from Martin ne. Mrs. E. C. backland and Miss who are guests of the t Circle intend reciprocating italities of the young ladies, by most briliant theater party, a sufficient number of boxes urpose at Grand Opera House dur- a’s engagement. 1 Mre. Ezra Liulev, of 3527 Chestnut iid a charming reception Thursday from 8to 12. There were about 300 18 and the toilets of the ladies were egant. Music was stationea upper floor and a delightful supper d by Beers in the dining room. iteing, of New York, who is now ag in the gaieties of Washington the guest of Mrs. Abraham week. She will accompany Mrs. b dey. 4 Woolridge later to New tend the N Gras festivities W entertainments of the wiat g. by Mr. and Mrs. De indsiey in honor of their son, Mr. . The young ladies attending society belies, but bid fair todo 5 of execution, when emancipated braldom of the school-room. View, E. Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. Overall,} and Mrs. John D. Davis. Mre. H /S. Pailin, Mr. J. R. w, Mies’. mberger, and the Misses 4 Marie Newman attended to Mit a | 0. E. 8s aggie ark- — * 282 of * Hon. berge s city, and a great St. Louis social circles. . * Woolridge appeared recently in iting dress. be jupe of scarlet 2 satin is trimmed en tablier ue. to the waist, arranged so forms a lining to the b lack; tof ck satin very bouffant, Wat the side: a basque corsage „ @laborately trimmed with — — with close-fittin Pp collar of cut et, closed taire diamond buttons, each completes the toilet, with is worn. 5 aght Club! „ beautifully ome i on Mon- iels — . — munds. The toilets of the ladies were very handsome. After a delicious repast many of them returned to the tin wedding. A new musical club, called The Mendel- ssohn Quiatette Club“ has been formed. It is composed of the best talent in the city, and they design giving the higher order of chamber music. This season ll probably be spent in rehearsing, preparatory to next season, when they will give a series of sub- scription concerts upon the same plan as the Musical Union. The applica- tions for membership are already so numer- ous that their success is assured. The mem- bers of the club are Mr. George Heerich, first violin; Mr. Dreyer, second violin; Mr. Leo- old Schoen, viola, Mr. Carl Froelich, cello; rof. A. G. Robyn, pianist. They will be assisted at their concerts next winter by the best vocalists that can be secured. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Place, gave one ofthe most delightful enter - tainments of the season, complimeutary to their neice, Miss Liliy Gordon, a debutante of this winter. The elegant mangion, with its salons and parlors, were beautifully de- corated with flowers and brilliantly lighted, and werethrown open for the reception of the guests at 5 o’clock, and until 8 there was a throng of elegantly attired married ladies with their husbands n the scene. After that hour tbey ispersed, making way for the belles and the beaux. Among those present were: Mrs. L. W. Pat- terson, Miss Lilly Gordon, Mrs. F. O. Day, Mrs. Henry V. Lucas, Mrs. Gen. Kearney, Mra. E. F. Wetzel, Mrs. W. Bascome, Mrs Mary Hewitt, Miss Almy Breckenridge, Miss Lulu Triplet, Miss Mary Blossom, Miss Cora Liggett and Miss Louise Scott. The New York World contained the fol- lowing recently. Mrs. Garrison is well known here, baving been a Miss Letitia Ran- dail: “Mrs. C. K. Garrison gave a luncheon party 2 at her residence in Park avenue to one hundred ladies. Her spacious pariors had been transformed into a salle a manger, in which eighteen small round tables (eaco seating six ladies) were placed around the room. Each table was decorated with candelabras und wax candles, and flowers for each lady were so groupedinfront of their laces at the table as to forma centerpiece. he floral pieces for the ladies were in the desigos of sleighs or slippers or tasteful trinkets. In addition a handsome bonbon- niere was pleced in each ladv's plate, together with an elegant fan. An elaborate menu, expressed upon a decorated card, was pre- pared by Pinard, one feature of which was the serving of the Roman punch in small wheelbarrows made on spun sugar. Stube’s orchestra, whicn was stationed in the main hall, hidden be a monud of palms, per- formed a choice selection of music during ‘uncheon. Mrs. Garrison wore a robe of maroon velvet trimmed down tbe front and on the sleeves with duchesse lace. She was assisted in receiving by her sister and mother, Mrs. Randall. Among those present Were the Baroness de Thomsen and Miss “homsen, Mrs. Benjamin H. Bristow and Miss Bristow, Mrs. John higelow, Mrs.Geor ce 8. Osgood, Mrs. L. M. Dates, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. Van Auken, Miss Wagstaff, Mrs. Dexter A Hawkins, Mr-. Bradford, Mrs. James H. Stebbins, Mrs. R. G. Dun and Miss Dun, Mrs. Cotting, Miss Leary, Mrs. Albert Grant, Mrs. Linstey, Mes. Gordon W. Burnham, Mrs. David Dowes, Mrs. F. P. James and Mre. J. M. Hughes. THE THOMPSON TIN WEDDING. One of the most unique and elegant enter- tainments of the season, was the tin wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomson on Mooday eveniog. The hous2 was beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers, arranged in every conceivable design, gifts from friends. On entering the hall the first thing that met the eve was a large tin shield with the inscription upon it: * Annie Lou Hirgadine aul Wm. H. Thomson, 1872-1882. Over the parlor door Was a . tin marriage bell; from Mr. and Mrs. Belt was a large double heart, with five smaller hearts suspended. In the smoking-room the chandelier was decorated with smilax and tin scrols;. there was also a bigh tin hat for Mr. Thompson, and 1 tin derby, with feathers and flowers and ribbons com- plete for Mrs. r Upoa the wall Was a tin king cane, presented by Mrs. Lackland, suspended 74 his wedding eravat. There were hundreds of tin presents of every conceivabie form, most of tbein filled with flowers. The most beautiful wasa tin ship about three feet long, filled with flowers, with 2 flag at each end bearing the initials of the pair. This was the gift of the clerks of the Boatmen’s Savings Bauk. The table was very handsome, tin also en- tering in the decorations there, the favors being of the same metal in the form of s:ucepans, gridirons, etc., tied with brich'-colored rit:bons. ‘There were a large number of persons present, land many elegant toilets. Amvug them Mrs. Wm. Thomson, a toilet of white nun’s veiling, en traine, trimmed with pleatings and puffs, natural flowers at her waist; diamond orna- ments. Her children were about her, all simply and sweetly dressed. Mrs. Hargadine, black toilet of satin and ace. Mrs. Charlie Knapp, white surah silk, shirred and puffed; capote of white plush with pompons. Mrs. Charlie Hoyle, heliotrope satin en train, jabotof lace atthe side, tablier of white plush, corsage square, lace sleeves; white plush Bernhardt. Mes. R. J. Lackland, black gros grein silk, basque of black velvet closed with cut steel, black lave at the throat caught with dia- monds; garniture of honeysuckies. Miss Daisy Lackland wore black toilet, jupe of blaek satin, basque corsage of plush buttoned close to the throat; chevalier hat with sbaded plumes. Mrs. Francis, black satin jupe with point- lace overdress, polka-waist corsage, decollete, lace sleeves; jet capote. Mies Ella Hoyle, combination of two shades of heliotrope nun’s veiling; heliotrope bon- net to match. Mrs. Hewi't, black satin de lvon, en traine fichu of satin lined, with cardinal, black thread lace aud diamonds; jet bonnet, Miss May Hewitt, white surah silk, danc- ing lenth, white plush camesole; grenadier hat, with long satin ribbons and pompons. Mrs. Joe Chambers, oleck satin, long train, elaborately made, an elegant duchesse lace — diamonds; black Gainsboro hat with cords. Miss Maggie Larkin, toilet of cream nun's veiling and satin, dancing length, trimmed with fun trimming of the satin, corsage square, filled with Spanish lace, Spanish lace sleeves large bunch of dark red roses at the waist. Mrs. Thomas J. Scott, an elegant black satin striped moire, trimmed with plush; ap- plique laces and diamonds. Mrs.Joe Carr, delicate blue surah silk, confined with plush point d’Alencon and pearis; blue cospote. Mrs. Dr. G. A, Goodman, dregs of wine satin jupe, with plush basque; laces and dia- monds. Mrs. MeHenry, colored moire and satin combined: magnificent lace and diamonds. Mrs. General Frost, Black Italian toilet, duchesse lace and diamonds; jet capote. Miss Stevens, of Albany, white embroi- dered mull, dancing length, short overskirt, looped hign at the side, corsage V, caucht at the throat with diamonds. Pink crushed roses. Miss Lulu Triplett wore an elegant New York costume of Roman satin, long train, made with a double watteau at the back, fin- ished at the bottom with double box pleats, trimmed en tablier with double box plerts to the walst, corsage square, filled with duchesse ws Fg one side with sunflowers; dia- monds. Miss Joyce, of Memphis, Tenn., ju white satiu, dancing length, Abd wi pleating, white silk tissue overdress, corsage square; garniture of lace and white roses. Miss Mamie Hargadine, com of pink eatin, pleated to the waist, court train of delicate blue brocaded with pink roses, corsage * filled with lace; orna- 4 of th MENT ee 4 Patchen, of Lucas and sbirrings, the back quite bouffant, finished with box-pleatings, cor- down. Miss Lena Newman, jupe of pink satin, dancing length, finished with double box- pleats, overskirt of pink nun’s veiling point- ed on one side, caught on the other side with a pink satin bow; across the front it was ornamented with crystal fringe, diamond jewels. Miss Helmuth, of New York, white cos- tume of nuas veiling and satin, the jupe en- traine and finishea with deep box pleated ruffle, the overskirt draped very iow, cor- sage pointed, and laced both back and front witha heavy cord, square cut; bouquet en corsage of natural violets. Miss Myra Newman, costume ef old gold brocaded satin,dancing lenght, with four box- pleated ruffles at the back, extending up to the waist, V shaped corsage filled with lace, no sleeves, a bunch of poppies at the waist; diamonds. Miss Dorcas Carr, toilet of nun’s veiling, long train trimmed en tablicr with puffs, corsage square filled with Spanish lace, Spanish lace sleeves; bunch of white daises at the waist. Miss Elia McLaran, an elegant toilet of lavender moire, long square train, the froat shirred and the train finished with shirrings, corsage V with large de Medici collar cov- ered with point lace; diamond necklace. Miss Emily Speck, white embroidered muslin dancing length, quite bouffant and finished with ruffles; garniture of pink satin ribbons. Miss Dixie Thaw, short costume of pink satin and nun’s veiling, tablier of pleatings of the satin, corsage square cut and filled with tulle, no sleeves; pink chapeau of pink plush trimmed with pink tips. Miss Lucy Boislinere, pink cashmere,made short, corsage square filled with lace; at her side she wore pink roses; ornaments of pearl; pink satin toque. Miss Stevens, of Aibany, white embroid- ered mull, dancing length, short overskirt looped bigb at the side; corsage V, caught at the throat with a diamond pin; pink crushed roses at her waist. Miss Lulu Powell, short costume of, blue surah satin, trimmeden tablier, with alter- nate ruffles of surah satin and Spanish lace, bouffant atthe back, corsage square, Short sleeves; a bunch of natural flowers at the waist. Miss McNair, Paris muslin and Valen- clennes lace, en traine, with trimmings of lace diagonally across the front, corsage square and filled with lace; white sasb ol surah satin tied atthe side. ; Miss Aunita Glasgow, a toilet of white striped satin, dancing length, trimmed with shirred ruffles, V shaped neck, with Bern- hardt collar; diamond ornaments. Miss Mamie Clark, jupe of delicate blue satin, finished with kuife pleating, looped high at the sides, with daisies; corsage decollete, no sleeves. Miss Annie McKinny, jupe of black satin, with overdress of black Spanish lace, corsage cut square, demi sleeves, cardinal satin sash tied with a large bow atthe side; bunch of white marguerites at the shoulder. Miss Mimi Morrison, jupe of pink satin trimmed with tiny ruffles to the waist, basque of cardinal plush cut square, white flowers upon the left shoulder; diamonds. Miss Fanita Hayward, jupe of black satin, with black Spanish lace over-dress, corsage square with demi sleeves of the Spanish lace; a large bunch of buttercups at the waist. Miss Knox, toilet of pink surah satin, dancing length, trimmed with pleatings of the satin, lined with cardinal, pointed cor- sage, with French panniers, corsage square, filed with duchesse lace; diamond orna- ments. Miss Norris, white embroidered muslin, short, tiny ruffles to the waist; V shaped corsage; buncu of deep red roses at the waist. Miss Cullen, of Richmond, toilet of Paris muslin and valenciennes lace trimmed with madal ſlons across the front, en traine, cor- sage V, filled with lace, broad belt of white fastened witha bunch of red roses; dia- monds, Mrs. Shreve, of Louisville, jupe of cream silk with an overdress of cream-tinted gren- adine, embroidered in colors, corsage V, filled with lace; upon the left shoulder a large bow of cardinal satin. THE old saying opposition is the life of business“ has not been sustained in one in- stance at least. Since the introduction of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup all other cough remedies have beendead stock andthe vendors arein despair. THE Jaccard Jewelry Company have re- ceived and opened their beantiful assortment of Valentine Cards. They would suggest that an early call will secure the choicest designs. Corner Fifth and Olive streets. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Gambetta’s fall will not be regretted by the French people. Sir Robert Christyson died at the age of elenty-four on Friday. The wheel-mill of Laflin & Rand’s powder works, at Newburgh, N. Y., was blown up on Friday. The President has signed the bill author- izing the retirement of Ward Hunt from the Supreme bench. The total coal product of the census year of 1880 was 71,167,376 tons. England produced 146,818,122 tons in the same year. A panic prevailed at Geneva on Friday in consequence of the recent Paris excitement. One Swiss banking firm lost 5,000,000 francs. The Christian Temperance Union and the Prohibition Alliance, both of Arkansas, have united and will hereafter act as one organi- zation. The House Committee on Apportionment has decided in favor of 320 as the number of Representatives in Congress, based upon the census of 1880. R. G. Dun & Ca., of the Mercantile Agency, report failures throughout the country during the week as 155, whichis a considerable reduction compared with recent weeks. The Mexican Extradition Commissioner on Friday refused to surrender to United States authorities a notorious criminal named Pedro Salinas, who took refuge on Mexican territory. The Chicago Driving Park meeting will begin July 17, and last a week. Eighteen races are announced with purses aggregat- ing $30,700; $10,000 has been set aside for special purposes. The John A. Scudder in making a crossing back of Cairo, Iil., on Friday night, mistook the chute for the main channel,and foundered in five feet of water, knocking her chimneys overboard. Nobody was hurt. The Union Aid Association of Buffalo, a co-operative life insurance company, has notified the insurance department that, owing to the failure of members to pay the last as- sessment, it will discontinue business. The publication on Friday of the various notes on the Chili-Peru correspondence re- veals the fact that the President has ordered that the belligerent instructions which Mr. Blaine gave to Trescott should be modified into pacific assurances. Jacob R. Shepherd, President of the Pe- ruvian Company, who has been charged by ex-Secretary Blaine with having attempted to bribe Gen. Hurlbut to use his official influ- ence in behalf of that company, says that Mr. Blaine’s attack upon him was the result of persona! feeling. In the Reichstag on Friday, Herr Von Boettecher, Secretary of State, saidthe gov- ernment regarded the proposed exhibition at Berlin in 1885 as premature, and believed the advantage that might result from an exhibi- tion would be out of proportion with the ex- penditure ineurred. — — Valentine Cards. e Ba ce : Just received and on at | E „ „en — gage cut square and trimmed with swan's nonsrrous! Another Chapter Jin Insurance | Wrecking. How the De Soto Company was Wound up. — ͤ . — The Company Owed $3,700 and had Ample Money to pay it, - — n. But the Lawyers, Referees, and Legal Expenses in Paying $3,700 Amounted to Nearly 813, 000. In the days of ancient Rome when justice, mounted its dais and interpreted the la in the forum of the public street With the broad daylight of Heaven for a roof, receiv- ers and referees were unknown. They be- long essentially to institutions of modern progress and take prominence in the system for administration of the laws in this coun- try. While vice and corruption clung often to the robes of the Roman magistracy, grievances received prompt ventilation and suitors at least were granted a speedy hear- ing if tiiose days. It is more than probable - that Virginius would have preferred the fate of his daeghter to have been decided upon a prompt hearing than that it should abide the long sieep of the reference system which finds favor in modern times among courts and their officers, the limbs of the law. It is not clear from historical research that life in- surance ever figured as a popular mode of provision for the families of prudent citizens in ancient Rome. If such institutions existed the trust was considerered TOO SACRED TO BE ABUSED, even by men of elastic conscience and the mag- istrates were never called upon to interfere with them. It would be difficult to judge of the popular effect in ancient times of the gang of receivers, referees, attorneys and other estate-eaters arraigned before a mag- istrate’s rostrum bya throng of weeping widows and orphan children 1 the charge of wrecking their funds for daily support. Popular sentiment would have revoited at the mere suggestion of a victim that the wreckers*were “eminently respectable” citi- zens, friends of the court, its officers and appointees. The public evinced a strong interest in the doings of the ancient dispen- sers of the law and the firm voice of public ovinion was promptly expressed when a denial of justice or a display of partiality became apparent. In these times grievances grind out daily through the press. The PosT-DISPATCH for three years past has served the public as its watch dog, and in following up faithfully a mission of such benefit to the community, its attention has been natural- ly drawn to the elaborate system of defunct estate wrecking which has prevailed here the past decade with the sanction of the courts. Fewer exhibits of insurance estate manage- ment in the control of the court have excited greater indignation of late than the PostT- DISPATCH figures quoted the other day from the reports of tue St. Louis utu- al Life Insurance receiver, Capt. Silas Bent. This jotwaldnl yf speak bY the court records in these matters and it pro- poses to furnish some interesting extracts from the reports of the court’s officers in various defunct insurance estates which will throw daylight upon the peculiar features of the modern system. A striking instance of it is afforded in the case of the DE SOTO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY. This company was one of three, Atlas, Mis- souri Mutual and DeSoto, which passed during Judge Gottschalk’s term of bench service in Circuit Court No. 1 into the hands of a receiver, following a decree of dissolu- tion. It had a most respectable parentage, for such men as the late James Lucas and William J. Lewis, C. P. Burr, John R. Lionbergerand Thomas Tutt figured inits early directory. James H. Britton was likewise prominentin its fresh, young man- agement, but he has since fallen by the way- side of local fame and idolatrous importance. The De Soto Insurance Company, however, started out under honorable manage- ment and promisin auspices to a square, respectable business. It did fairly well for a time, but the life insur- ance craze soon possessed the country, and policy agents became as thick as sewing ma- chine solicitors from the back lane farm to the avenue stone-front. The straight com- petition in life insurance business was out- done by the crooked, and the weaker went to the wall. COMBINATIONS WERE FORMED IN Sr. LOUIS to wipe out existing companies, ostensibly assume their risks and acquire their prop- erty, or rather that of the innocent policy- holding creditors. his sublime s stem was so successful that Many companies were swallowed up without the knowledge of the parties chiefly interested. It ap- pears of record. moreover, that some of the life insurance cOmpanies were even dissolved-upon proceedings taken there- to without the knowledge or consent of the directory. In January, 1878, the Insurance Superintendent moved for THE APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER for the De Soto Compauv's assets and a de- cree of disolution. The case was submitted on an agreed statement of facts, and Judge Gottschalk granted a decree per- petually enjoining the company, which had abandoned the field for years, from doing any further business. Theodore Heman was appointed receiver, with 3 bond of $15,000, and Joseph Shippen was appointed referee to ass upon claims presented against the De Soto estate. In December, 1870, the capital stock of this company was impaired to the extent of $42,328 18. A guarantee fund was then created by the stockholders on their own notes for an aggregate of $51,000, which was carried into the annual statement made to the State Insurance Department. In July, 1871, there was shown a liability of $189.940. The directors then contracted with the Republic Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, where- by the K DE SOTO TRANSFERRED ITS RISKS, and delivered to the Chicago company all its assets except $150,000, less by $40,000 than the amount required by statute for the com- pany to retain as against the claims of pol- icy-holders. Onthe 21st of July, 1871, the De Soto directors resolved to retire and distribute $51,000 of the $150,000 retained; leaving assets in possession of the conpany less than $100,000. The Republic Company of Chicago took up 80 of the e Soto policies and 500 policies were canceled for non-payment of premiums. In May, 1878, REFEREE SHIPPEN filed his first report of the De Soto estate, showing that only seven claims had been K for allowance, an aggregate of fhe report of the referee for 1879 presented a total of claims ainst the estate of $5,569 17. August F. Harvey, a poor, honest actuary, Was employed AT THE. MAGNIFICENT REMUNERATION of $25 o Luvestivate the policy claims against the De Sto estate, and he found fifteen out standing policies representing an te of $17,4°6 in amount and $4.504 24 sm @-'~a, 5 — mium was occasioned by the court’s injunc- tion on the Columbia estate, in which, lat - terly, these policies were —— to be re- insured. The Mound City Insurance Com- pany acquired the DeSoto Company's olicies upon purchase from the Republic Life of Chicago, and ia that way the De Soto com- pany’s affairs passed into the hands of the St. Louis insurance syndicate. How the policy-holders’ property was cooll trans- ferred from the hands of one 2 into another, covering 2 series 0 transfers and reinsurance, culminating in the extinetion of the Columbia and the Life Association the unfortunate creditors are well able to say new that their eyes have been opened. Whenthe Circuit Court de- cree issued from Judge Gottschalk’s division wiping out the De Soto Company There were a few policies outstahding ‘REPRESENTING ABOUT $3,700! That was the showiog of the liabilities as against the absorbed special deposit asset fund of $100,000 in tne hands of the insurance de- partment. To the inexperienced eye it may appear strange that a company many years since out of business and owing a mere handful of dollars with $100,000 secured to meet its debts should require ali the expensive machinery of attor- neys to represent the state department with to dissolution; a receiver to ten notes of the special deposit for security; a referee to pass upon less than a score of claims and attorneys to represent those officers. Men onthe bench, however, are but human after all. There are relatives and friends to provide a snug measure of patronage for and any number of ex-judges who are thirsting for fees on a fat thing. THE LEGAL EXPENSE of dissolving he DeSoto Company, which only owed $3,700, was about $1,000, and the aggregate of “expenses” allowed by the court since dissolution will not fall short of 13,000! The respectable members of the DeSoto directory in its early days were so surprised to hear that the court was invoked to dissolve the company that they offered to pay all the liabilities. But for the mazy condition of things following the transfers and re-insur- auce, no court could have rendered a decree of dissolution. THE QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED within the past few days ia the PostT-DIs- PATCH why areference is considered neces- sary ininsurance wrecks. No actual neces- sitv was shown in the De Soto case and in the larger estates it is urged that the five judges of the Cir- cuit Court have little enough to occupy their time in these days of litigation’s juli. Their salaries of $5,500 each are earned for about four days’ sitting each week during seven months of the year. It is thought that thousands of dollars might be saved to policy- holders by the court’s personal attention to insurance estates one day each week of the winter term. THE $100,000 of special securities with the Insurance Department for the De Soto Mu- tual Life In-urance Company, represented by ten notes, were withdraw: by the officers of the Mound City Life Insurance Company, and were substituted by notes of the Mound City Life secured by deeds of trust on the Lite Insurance Building, Sixth and Locust streets. Thus it happened thatthe De Soto’s creditors’ se- curity, after the swamping process, depended upon the proceeds from the sale of that bulid- ing. The De Soto special deposit notes, — August 9, 1875, were as fol- ows: Goff, $8,000; C. G. McHatton, $4,650. THE COURT RECORD June 6, 1881, shows the following allowances in the De Soto estate: De Soto policy ClaimS........cssecceces $ 5,596 00 Receiver's expenses 2,332 (0 Receiver for services ° 79 00 B. H. Dye, attorno p 1,500 00 3. H. Dye, attorney ee 790 00 Reynolds & |Frost 250 00 Chandler & Young eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee © > James Baker, for interest ° $29 12 eee - SRIDME Rs eee ee ee eee ee see ° 500 00 Alex Martin, attorne xd 1,000 00 Referee Reynolds..... „eee 1 N 50 00 Total e+ ceece ecccoccces 99490 0 12,626 12 Judge Adams last June rendered A DECISION making the following aliowances in the De Soto estate: Stationery and postage $ 71 96 Printing MPTTTTITITITIT TTT TTT „ 149 85 Safe GEONOBIC .cccccccccccccccccccccccceces ° 15 00 COUPLE oo s.. . cddcccccccccccescceses 442 25 Interest on money advanced for ex- pense. „eee 157 40 Compensation for services, receiver. . 1,275 75 Receiver’s8 services 210 G 5 — veeee$2,322 21 THE LAST REPORT OF THE RECEIVER, filed September 30, 1881,shows the receipts and disbursements from January 19, 1878, to date,except the special fund account for pay- ment of policy claims. The receiver’s expense account, which was allowed by the court, includes an item of $100 each month, worded, General expense, re- celver.’? The receipts footed up $9,527 05, and the expenses $9,658 42. Ofthe foregoing allowances some of the payments have not been made, as they are not chargeable tothe special fund. All the policy holders of this company have been paid in full. The De Soto’s share of the proceeds of sale of the Life Insurance Building was about $53,000. Outof this the policy hold- ers’ claims, — 2 to $5,596 12, were paid and the expenses of liquidation. The bal- ance was turned over to the Missouri and St. Louis Mutual funds. . MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, Northeast cor. Olive and Sixth streets. THE HOUSEHOLD. Rates of All Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The mild weather has had the effect of keeping market prices at a reasonably low figure during the past month, though the sudden changes to warm sultry days has been expensive to game dealers who are un- provided with summer refrigerators. The same supplies in about the same quantities are to be found on the stands in the markets all duriug the month with no variation in prices. Vegetable prices are as follows: Potatoés 35 cents per peck; sweet potatoes 40 cents per peck and scarce; apples 40 cents per eck; beets 35 cents per bunch; oyster plant bunches for 25 cents; lettuce 5 and 10 cents per head; butter beans 15 cents per quart; turnips 30 cents per peck; celery 50 to 65 cents per bunch. Oysters range from 50 to 20 cents per can and quart, and at present are plentiful and good. The best creamery butter is worth 40 cents per pound; best dairy 35 cents per pound; cooking butter 18 to 25 cents per pound. Eggs 30 cents. In the fish market the prices are as follows: Red snapper 12% cents per pound; white fish 12% cents per pound; croppy and bass 20 to 35 cents per bunch, hadaock 12% cents; fresh mackerel 15 cents each; catfish and buffalo 10 = Teer 4 ua 0 per dozen; mallard duc 5; teai duck $2; rabbits $1 25 3 — pair; turkey 10 cents per pound; chickens 20 and 25 cents each; venison 10 to 12% cents. Beef 15 to 18 cents per pound; vex) 15 to 18 — per pound; pork 12% cents per pound. Retail VALENTINE Cards in profuse quantity. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Fifth and Olive streets, St. Louis. How a Brave Man Died. From the London Telegraph. Among the charred debris of that have been removed from Ar be Ring Theater within the last few days were the remains of Henry Samek, the chiet the extraor- iinary galas 28 —— d ~~" r * his life iu a vain effort to save— his overcoat! THE PERFECTED PE WRITER 10,000 IN USE. * 7 ‘om co — 28 = =: oo m — — 8 5 = 141 = * a a — = —— 8 * ere ot Jf 8 — — . LEGAL. His thorough knowledge of the ins and outs of the theater enabled him to enter it again and again, each time with impunity and suc- cess, in his heroic purpose, while the confla- Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. are pration was raging. He had just conveyed State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. ee ee — one of the lobbies In the Cirentt Cours, ity 1 Louis, nto e balcony overlooking the Hess- ecemoer Term. : Gasse, when he suddenly remem- WW ͤ bered that he had left bis vs. surtout hanging from a peg close Edward Furrer. Now, at this aay it ap eering to the Court from the petition and affidavit this day filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of vlaintitt, by attorney itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a vivil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and the defenaant. onthe groun¢ that the defendant. whelly disregarding his dut' as the husband of plaintiff, absents ulm elf “ plaintiff. without reasonable cause, for the of more than one whole vear last past befc filing of this petition And unless he appear at the term of this court begun and held at the city of St. Louis. or th Mondavof April next, andon or before the day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, tr will be taken against him as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof lished according to law in the St. Louis P PATCH. a newspaper printed and published! of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit of St. Louis, this 26th day of January, 1882 to the exit from the third gallery, in which part of the house he had been seated when the fire broke out, and forthwith resolved to recover it. One of his subordinates entreated him to forego so perilous an enterprise, and even endeavored to keep him back by main force. But Samek, an extremely powerful man, shook him off, exclaiming, Nothing can happen to me, for I know the house as well as I know my own pocket,“ and van- ished into the smoke, never more to emerge thence alive. Thus perished the head pur- veyor of applause to the ill-fated Ring Thea- ter, on the scene of his nightly labors. He died for a coat, it is true; but not until he had proved himself a hero in a better cause than that for which he threw away his life. No good health with thin, impure blood. Ho itters makes rich blood, good health and strength. : — Met His Match. 2 wages! From the Shoe and Leather Reporter. Willlam Bush, piaintiff’s attorney. * * only — wae ever beat a ae. — giycerine explosion after it was once starte PUBLI is John MeCleary, of Pennsvivania. He saw — — — 7 what was coming and ran. His coat-tail was State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, a. »f cut off and his back was somewhat scratched, He jumped, with some assistance from be- hind, about a hundred feet, and continued running until he dropped from fatigue. He kept ahead of the fiying fragments just as Baron Munchausen kept ahead ofthe rain, and there may be adie about it somewhere also. This is something akin tothestory which | MA cannot de served upon him, on motion of plain- old Col. Reed, of Acton, Mass., relates, and un. pe pacman i that defendant be notified that a maintains that he was an eye-witness of the | civil action bas been commenced against him. the ob- circumerance. , One of the powder houses on | \Gverce from the wounds of matiwony, exisune the bank ofthe stream below Concor ew up, (as they are in the habit of between plaintiff and defendant. on the ; ground that aid defendant wholly disr: — doing on an average of two or three times ache duties of husband of this plaintiff, has absen vear,) and sent a man flying through the air, | himself without reasonable cause for the space of throwing him completely . . hill. He was accompanied in his terribie | spusing plaintiff; and also for a deeree giving plan- flignt by an instrument—probably something | uff the custody of the chflaren born of the mar- shar per than the ordinary hoe used in the 1 1 — at the term of this court te A gin hag 8 —— PA — be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. In the first U thiro the waist. The legs walked off for a distance of several yards, and the trunk, pointing its Monday of Apri! next. and on or before the day thereof answer the plantiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. index finger toward the retreating saddle, | A742 ‘t's further ordered that a copy ere 2087 exclaimed; “See there!“ a bystander, who didn’t seem to take much stock, so to speak, inthe Colonel’s 8 related what Ww In the rents Court City of St. Louis, Friday, January 6. 1882. Mary Josepnine Le Compte vs Yobn Le Compte. It appearing from the petition herein verified by affidavit that the defendant isa non-resident of the State ox Missouri. so that the ordinary process lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dise- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city occured in his saw mill. o dogs were fighting. When the encounter became of St. Louis. fiercest they got directly in front of the saw, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City on the carriage, which was slowly but surely moving up to the killing point. They seemed of St. Louis, this 10th day of Januarv, 1882. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL Ed. L. Gottschalk, attorney for piaigtif?. to bein a death-struggle, when one of them — was cut completely in two. Now, it is a well - known proposition that every dog has four legs, but no dog has his fore legs behind: ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. and, however that may be, the two hind legs December Term, 1821. of this particular dog ran away, while the mung; ste of George Utt. two fore legs remained and whipped the| Nowatthis day comes Margaretha Ott, a other dog. Col Reed + iy said, If I told — 4 — III nese a — 2 * pra such a lle as that I'd have no hopes of Jer for tne sale of so much of the real estate of said heaven! deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts ö == due by said estate, an d yet unvaid for want of sufiel- — the accounts lisis and in- entassets,accompanied b envories required by law in such case, on ex amination whereof it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application. as aforesaid, has been made, and that unlessthe contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this to be begun and held at the City of st. Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louis, onthe first Mone day of March next, an order will be made for the FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS. Antiquarians say that the umbrella was in- vented shortly after the flood, and has been the least improved upon of all appliances for human comfort, the shape being now as it was in those youthful days of the world. An umbrella is much like a pigeon as to the question of + | sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of sion—the last one who gets it owns it. e fol- 9 yment lowing facts about — — the last ar rs 14 12 ee one may serve every reader a splendid purpose And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be sooner or later: To place your umbrellain a rack penance in some new’ paper printed in the Oity of ' indicates that it is about to change owners. An t. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term ot this court 0 A true copy from the record. 8 umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting othing b i in, indicatescourt- nothing hut drippings of the rain. india and the | Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court of o | the City of St. Louis hergso affixed. woman the drippings, it indicates marriage January, 1982 earry it at right angles under your arm signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows ; SEAL W. E. ver, you. To put a cotton umbrella by the sideofanice ~~ Qs silk one signifies that exchange is no robbery.” 2 lend au arene si M sgl — a — 5 o carry an umbrella gh enoug out men eyes and knock off men’s hats, signifies Assignees Notices. Jam a woman.” To go without an umbrella THE CIRCUIT COURT, city of St. 5 in a rain-storm shows Lam sure of getting rheu- State ot Missouri, ss In the matter of the es- matism, and will have to use Sr. Jacoss OIL to i : . ‘ get well.” To * a fine umbrella for your own mr t — 445 Me eye ty 4 9 x use and a bottle of St, Jacosps O1L always in the | Stern & Co. will, pursuant to en order by said court in the above entitled matter, of date the : house, in case of rheumatism or accident, would roceed on unify that you are real philosopher, 277th day of Jan , 1882, 7 P 5 N MUNDAY, FEGRUARY 6, 1882, 7 1 , : det ween the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and o’clock p. m. attheeastfront door of the House. in said city of 8t. Louis to sell to thea - est bidder, for cash, all the outstanding book ac- counts and notes belonging to said estate. a list of which is on file in said court in. matter aforesaid, anda 882 list whereof may seen at the at- fice of the unders'gaed. room $1, No. 6 Olive street. St. Luuls, My. WM. R. WALKER es ot M. Stern 4 Co, St. Louis. Mo., January 77, 1483. 403 Administrators’ Notices. NORE OF FINAL 8SE'ITLEMENT .—Notice ie hereby given — ali creditors and others inter- The following communication to the editor of the Salem (Mass.) Register shows bow an artist treated his visitor: “I would have accepted your kind invitation to visit you in your new quarters with leasure before thie had hot my old enemy, esved in the e McDonald Mr. eumatism, pounced on me 80 enly. - 5 ti. os ’ He arrived last Friday, and, without stopping io said Il — . —— rushed in and me by | of att the next term of the Provate Coart 2 0 e City Louis, M Court-house in sald city of St. Louis on the first Monday of March next. MICHAEL J. HARTNETT, Adminstrator yt a. y hand and wrist were so y_ swollen and nful that I felt as though one of Mr. Hatch's coal teams run over me. Mr. Rheumatism has been a constant visitor of mine for several years; he always swells and put on a t many — ulmself at home, devouring my sub- stance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket, Last winter he came and stayed two months. I then decided that the next tine he come f | diet. I was somewhat ata Tat ] 255 is fare ho ts morning. night. with, and is packing up bis trunk and 70 day: ways pe oom — nd up his card, . with such a grip chet Te a few hours 8t. Louls, January . 1882. Inst R
Page 3
— —— — ing library. BOSTON LETTER. The Jolly ag ee — About Shop- G ris—Notes Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BosTon, January 2, 1882.—This is the sea- son when the happy family-man drops in at the plumber’s on his way down town, and looks pensively at that functionary of merit and of importance in our modern civiliza- tion. **¥rozen up!“ says the F. of M. and I., in blithe tones. A positively silent nod from ls the all-sufficient reply. „„All right,“ comes cheerily again. “I'll look inas soon as I can,’’ and the caller winds his horse-car way to his place of daily business, and tukes care to be much too busy at noon to go home to dinner. As for the woes that the happy family wo- man experiences, before the plumber looks im, while he is looking in—if he comes at all, which ten to one he doesn’t—und after he has jooked in, —let us not expatiate too mourn- fully. Every @weller in a city of modern improvements knows what it is to go peacefully to bed at night only to rise in the morning to find thai no water flows when the faucet in the bath-room is turned. Then such a skurrying down to the kitchen, and such a drawing of all the water in the hot water tank, and such a pouring of it onto the pipes in the vain hope of thawing them out! Such a hateful breakfast, and such despairing looks at the washtubs wherein the clothes were “put to soak’’ over the H. F. M. night! Such invasions of Goths and Vandals of the plumber tribe and such a tearing up of floors and a general family earthquake! You who don’t live in a“ modern improved“ city think you can afford to crow, but you haven’t breath to crow very loudly while you are outinthe freezing weather filling pails at the pumpsin your back yard, so be easy with yourself. Ilearned something the other day quite accidentally, which went far to explain how the many good-looking shop girls—sales-la- dies, I mean—can live and dress as com- fortably as they do on such ridiculously small salaries. I have heard so often that in most of the establishments where all kinds of smal! wares are sold, and where al- most countiess girls stand behind the coun- ters, the salaries are but from $4 to $6 per week for ordinary girls, that I have often wondered how they could be so universally bright and polite, neat and happy looking. For as to believing the lies, to which cur- rency is frequently given, that these giris supplement their hard, honest work by barder and dishonest work in order to buy fine clothes, I never yet so discounted reason. If Jever suspect a woman at all—which I am very slow to do—of not being what she seems, it is she who lives at her ease, without ‘“‘vis- ible means of support,“ who ‘‘toils not, nei- ther does she spin,“ but who is nevertheless arrayed in the glorv of a modern Solomon— or of one of bis wives. No proof can be surer of a girl's honesty than that she works hard all day. Tell, | was looking at Hamburg embroi- 8 one of those great establishments vr day, when I noticed that aslight ‘ce of opinion had arisen between a er, a pretty girl of eighteen, who was sing volubly to ber motner on the sub- ithe salesgirl, another pretty girl of a, whose cheeks had flamed up, and lark eyes shot silent sparks at the girl the counter. but who said nothing. erence turned out to be a mere mis- vanding, which the elder lady quietly 4 it, but the gir! behind the counter said no, vord till the customers had left, when she turned to a companion and said: “Give me a white mark! I had good chance to be saucy, but I resisted the temp- tation.” „give you a cooky,” laughed the other; but the flame did’nt die out of the girl's Cheek, and I remarked: „should think it had paid you, for it’s a satisfaction to prove one’sself the superior of another.” “if everykody hated Hamburg as II do, nobody would buy it,“ half muttered the irla moment later. I don’t belong in this epartment anyhow, and if the regular girl does’nt come back soon I won't stay.’’? „Must wuita little While, dear.’’ said the next girl soothing!vy, while, my curiosity having arisen, I asked (I was “matching pat- terns’’ all this time); „What makes vou hates it so?” „ hate it anyway. I won’: wear it and hate to touchit. Besides it is such poor bus- iness. Of course eyeryone wants to be suited, and so they hunt and hunt, and it takes perhaps two hours to make a fifty-cent sale, while you could sell dollars and dollars’ worth in haif the time in other depart- ments.“ „WI, don’t see what you care, so long as your salary is paid.“ *Ah—but the commission.” “Oh—I did’nt know that you received com missions on your sales.“ „Mes, indeed, and frequently they amount to more than our salaries. In a decent de- partment, when we have good weather, a girl can make $10 or $12 per week easily.’’ Now, it seems to me that this is a most excellent arrangement on most accounts, for it gives each girl an actual and positive inter- est in furthering her employer's interests. There is something tangible in the knowledge that each dollar taken meaus just so much to herself, in addition to that of which she is sure in case that no sale is made at all. There is only one danzer; thatof added impatience and perhaps ill-nature, if the customer decides not to buy. But I’m will- ing for one to take my chances on that; I think Ican snub a salesgirl worse than she can snub me, if it comes to that. Writing as I did a few paragraphs back, re- minds me that there was atime in Boston, less than a quarter of a century ago, when to stand behind the counter of a store was actually to brand the brow ofa girl with shame—real or supposed—when it seemed a regularly ae- cepted doctrine that the few women who oc- cupied such positions were the mistresses of their employers. Il Was talking recently with a very bright and successful little woman, of 40—though looking 50—whois now in good business for herself, but who, twenty years ago, when herfathe met with a financial misfortune which reducen him from aftiu- ence to very straightened circumstances, re- solved to aid him by any means in her power and, to the shyddering borror ef relatives and friends, she took u position in a circulat- But the tone of public opinion may be estimated from the fact that, on tak- ing this step, this girl felt it due to her own sense of pride and honor to quietly drop all ber old frienfs in order not to give them the chance to drop her, a course which she reso- lutely ad pied and acted on until she was brought back from her self- isolated position by the energetic action of her pastor, Bishop ——, and his dauchter who went into the store one day, insisted on a recognition, and almost perforce took the ＋ to their house and among old friends, and their example and warm espousal of her cause made pleasant and easy the path which she had expected to find full of thorns, re- lieved only by the one sweet blossom, duty. The Suffracists claim that the great change of public sentiment during the past twenty- five years as to Women’s werk and working- ingwomen is due to the agitation of ‘their cause.” If they are right, all honor to tbe cause and long may it wave; for the evils of universal suffrage, were it granted, could never equal the terrible evil of holding women in ition where, to be respectable, they at all events, be supported by some busband or father or brother, no matter hard it be on the man or how demorsliz. - San. — est are just announced. The mo-t noticeable is the project of holding a grand reunion of the members of the Peace Festi- val chorus of 1872, in May next, in the great hall of the Charitable Mechanics’ Building, which is so admirably suited for the pur- pose. The impetus which was given to music throughout New England by the fes- tivalcan only be estimated by compariug the vastly greater number of local choral so- cleties since that time, the superior work done, and the many popular musical conven- tions. It is said that the project of sucha reunion, with a weex o concerts, bas al- ready met great favor throughout New Eng- land, and that its success is sure if only the names of Eben Tourjee and P S. Gilmore can be secured as the responsible’ musical leaders in the scheme. To quote from the Sundav Herald:—“ Mr. Tourjee’s intimate acquaintance with the musical abilities of the several localities, together with his genius as an organizer, with Mr. Gilmore’s reliable enthusiasm, has roved equal to grand and successful efforts n the past, the surest guarantee for success in the future.“ We also hope to have a series of Patti con- certs at popular prices in the Mechanics’ Hall, when that diva returns fromeher tour in the South and West, and there is even hope that we may havea grand opera season, by the combination Strakosch and Abbey, thus giving us both Gerster and Patti. Ah! that would bring down the house inded! IDA CLARE. ‘*I’vE livea dnd loved, said an unhappy old maid. ‘‘WhenI was young, Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure, for tetter, eczema, and pimples on the face, was not to be bought As I had a rough skin, Ikept out of company and am now an old maid. Wilkie Collins has compieted a new play— not a dramatization of one of his novels, but a new story, presenting new characteis—aid is trying to find an actress, “‘who can act,“ to create the principal part. WE are strongly disposed to regard that per- sou as the best physician who does most to alleviate human suffering. Judged from this standard. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, 1 Mass., is entitled to the front rank, tor he: Vegetable Compound is daily working wordertul cures in female diseases. ends for circular to the above address. Wayman McCreary’s Opera ‘*‘L’Afrique’’ will have its me'ropolitan reception at the Bijou Theate:, New York, on Monday night. INDIGESTION, weak stomich, and irreg lar- fties of tue DW is Cannot exist when Hop Bitters are u ed. POND’S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FO} INFLAMMATION AND HEM. ORRHAGES. 2 2 Rheumatism, Neuralgia. 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It harm, can be used without the f quickly allaying all 22 and rene Earache, Toothache and FACEAChHE, thea according to aires used according to tions, its effect is aimply wonderful Piles Blind, Bleeding, or Itching. It is the greatest known remedy: ra idly cu when other medicines have failed. Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet Gisitmene is of erest service were the Fa of clothing is incon AN For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. The Extract is so cleanly and efiica- ous that mothers who have once used it will never be withontit. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints. Nee be called in for the majority of female diseases if the 2 xtract be used. Full directions accompany CAUTION. | Pond’s Extract Hts been imitates. the words “Pond’s Extract” blown in the Price of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Artly cles and Specizities, NIvs EXTRACT... Soc., @1.00 and $1.7. let Cream 100 Catarrh Cure. 7 nt Tae „ 50 FP 0 n Ind aler 1.60 let Soap (8Cks) CO NasalSyringe.... tment...... „ GO| Medicated Paper Prepared only by POND'S EXTRAOT 00.,, NEW YORK AND LONDON. Wor gale by all Drugzists and Fancy Goods Dean — era elk 2 on — o ss ifaddressed to 14 W. Fourteenth street, Nev Ork. The nawe of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter» CaUTIoN!—See that you get the above bearing both the name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been counterfeited. C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASE A Beautifer of the 8b It renders the Cutidle Clee ana Smooth, and is the best stitute for expensive 8 hur will heal Ulcers and aL. S Persons employing it hav to sort to Sulphur Springs for bathing — It is a desirable DISINFECTANT of H- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remed and preventive of Obnoxious or Diseases. It is also valuable as an As an adjunct of the TOILET, it desirable than any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPL vield to its influence; and j soap to shave with, leavi N. more the skin smooth. It also ERADICATES DANDRUFF. The article is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. 25 cts, a Cake, Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand GLENN’S sUL- PHUR SOAP; and will on de- mand for it sup- ply the genuine. A BOI WITH FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original | PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Car- in One Minute, 3% HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instanwzcens), 50 50 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . L . at ; {7 , — ſä— — SHOP And General Warerooms, 106 S. Tenth St. SHOP Jefferson Avenue and Gravois Road. N an Winter Steel Weyaye THE MOST PERFECT SNOW AND ICE SHOE EVER USED. No Balling of Mud or Snow, No Picking up Stones. Horse owners with Lame or Interfering Horses are especiilly requested to call and In al cases where lameness is caused through examine my mode and treatment of same. My Excelsior Interfering improp:r shoeing I guarantee a CURK OR NO CHARGE. Shoe, (the product of thirtv years’ experience in the business), which prevents all slipping or twisting of the fo t, ankle cuffing and knee banging, from the mechanical fact that the horse is made to land squarely upon the ground, and to spring straight and true from the ground, thereby avoiding all wabbling and shif'ing that cause interference with the other To the public in the western part of the city, I refer them to my Shops Nos. 2, 3 and 4, as above sta'ed, under the able management of first-class mechanics, who have made the Parties desiring to see me personally wili fad me at the anvil at, limb. foot of the borse a study. NO. 1, NO. 3, SHOP N. 2, SHOP NO. 4, 1 12 4 “ . See ee eee. re n he \¢ ay e- N. Ps. buat E ~~ chon 4 — . i > ae * SA LRS. 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. DD. BUTUBE. 106 South Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Cass Ave., bet. Glasgow and Garrison Channing Avenue and Locust Street. A acodanongb Shoe Orders to be addressed to Missouri Manufacturers of every variety of Brass Work for Engine Builders, Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters, Plumb- Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings. Jobbers in Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for Steam, Gas and Water, Leather and Rubber Belting, Sole agents for Cameron’s Special Steam Pump, most effi- cient, durable and economical Steam Pump in use. KUPFERLE BROTHERS. rass Foundry, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS, Nos. 600, 602 & 604 North Second Street, Corner Washington Avenue, ~~ he — 2 * Aud 119 Washingtan Avenue, St. Louis. ers. Hardware Trade, &c. Packing and Hose. Patent Blowers. Root’s Melliers Drug and Prescription Department, (Ti WASHINGTON AVENUE. CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING! For Sale Everywhere. Retail Al. EX ANDERS DRUG STORE, 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. — ee OS — Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. THE BIG 4.22 Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. “Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” JOB CLARK E.. 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. — — — 4 FOR 25 CENTS. ety and lo power. maren — ——— ———— öDé—y—y—ñ—ö “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire’s Cuinine and Pieasanut to the taste. tonic, nouris whole system, allays bervous oof res 1 ar br i AR hes diseased spinal nerves, t. lron Vitslizes, purifies and enriches the bleed, is overworked. ver ee run „n — Cordial. acts as a brain tenic, 1 rates the irritability caused by over brainwer 1— anxi- ain is over ce and healthy digestion, s gently as a LEGAL * * 2 THE Missouri Pace WAY (COMPANY, PRESIDENT’S Orr, 195 BROADWAY NEW YORK. Januar’ 20. 1882. Y OTICE 18 hereby g ven that he annual meeting of th stockhoiders of the Mi souri Pacitic Rail- wan Company wil 2+ held atthe office of the com- anyinS . Louis, Mo., on Tuesday. the 7th day of ar: h, 1882, at 9o’clock a. m., for te election of thirteen directois for the ensuing ‘ear and fur the transaction of any other business hat may come be- fore the meeting. The annual meeting of the board of directors wi!) be he d at the same office on W dnesday the 8th day of March, ‘882 at !20’c ock nown. The trans’er bo ks wilt be closed on the at“ ernoon of the h of February 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 182. JAY GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF. Secretary. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, St. Louis, December 23 1881 Ne is hereby given tbat a meeting of stockkolders of the German American Rank will be held atits oanking rooms 0: Mon: ay. Feb- ruary 27, i882. to vote upon a prvposi i n ‘to increase the capital stock of said German-American Bank from $100,000 1 5150 000 Sig e:] AUGUST GEHNER. President. OHN DIERBERGER. Cashier OTI' E ts hereby g ven that a meeting of the stock! olders of the Mars Murph: Mining Com- pany will be held at the (ce of ald com, any, at the northwest corner of Fif:h and Mark tstreets in the city of S. Louis, n Monday the lath da of February, 1582. at’ o’clocka m for the purpose of vo Ilg nt prop: sitiontoincrease the cap tal tock of the company tri mit: present amount, 3250 000, to $324.00. an increase of $75,00 ad tr s chother purposes as may lawfuliy come b fore said meeting. JAME~ H. MO LEY. WM J. Lk SETH FRINK, Dir ctors of the Company. St. Louis. December 9. 1881 OTICE OF INC R*“ASE UF CAPITAL STOCK St. Louis Natat :lum, Decem er 14, 1881.— Noti e is h rebv given that n Thursday. February 16 1882 #.mee'ing t the steektolders of tie St. is is Natal, rium will be hele at their offic. . corner 0 e een G „ B. THOM ON, J HN T. DAVIS Jd fH FXANKLIN, WI AML HUSE, CH A. FOWLE, E. G. SIMMONS, Directors. St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company. ST, LOUIS, January 12, 1883, N IS HEREBY GIVEN That the regular annual meetiag of the steckhalders of the St. Louls and San Francisco kailwiy ( company has been cal'ed by a resolution of it. Board of Directors,a @ is hereoy convened by ch und-rsigned to be held at the general office of the compa’ y, in the Temple Building. on the corner of Fif h and Walnut streets in the city of St. Louis and date of Mis, ou 1, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday,ihe l4th day of March, A. D 1882, for the followi g purpos¢s: Firs —To elect a Board of !'irectors of the com- pa v toOserve for the. nsuing y ar. Second — To consider and act upona proposition that this company purchase the S . Louls, Arkan- sas and Texas Rallway’’ (consoli tated). siivated in the States o Missvuri and Arkansas, and all the or perty and rights thereto appertaiaing or be- am i Third—Toconsider and act upon a proposition that this compa y acauire or purchase all and sin- gui rthe * Jup'in Rai!way’’ (consolidated), si u- ated in the States of Kansas and Miss uri, and all Lue property ofevervy name and nature belonging or appertaining taereto. F urth—To consider and set upon a proposition thatthe contract heretofore made ve ween this company an? the St. Louis. Wichita and Western Railway Company, a corpora jon of he State of Kansat, whereby this company leas:dul' he rail- way and property t the S:. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway Company for a stated term o years, be ma led or cancel led, and that this com- pan make and enterint»a contract with the aid Si Louis, Wichttaand Western Railway Company by which this companv shall acquire vy a perpetual) lease, or by purchase or by consolidation, all and singular the said St. Luls, Wichita ana Western Reullway and all the property ‘hereio belonging or in an wise appertaining to the ope ation thereof Fifth—To cons der and act pon a prop sition that this c mpany ratify and app.ove 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). a mortgage deed on all and singular its railway properiy, rights. privileges and rauchises, to secure the par ment of the coupon bonds of this company to che extent of thirty millions of dollars. sixth—To consider and act upona propos ion that this company ratify and approve of ihe action of its Board of Directors in extending its tracks from the present desiguated eastern terminus of its road in the city of st. Louis toa pointon the west bank of the Missi‘sippi River in the city of St Louis. Ard also to consider and ac: upon such other bus- iness as may come before said Stockuolders’ Meet- ing. E. F. WINSLOW, Attest: President. C. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. Handb. 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. NOTICE. To whom it may concern:—Al’ 22 are hereby notifiea tbat Iwill not be responsible from this date for any devtse which my wife Anne Haeffn r, way contract. and al: persons are warned not to give her credit on my account. GEORGE HAEFFNER. Kast St. Louis, III., January 25, 1882. v 1 b Lovers of Comfort: Special attention is called to the completeness of the new and ele- nt Olive street bachs. Turkish electric, shampoo, Roman an medicated baths generally, given on principles pure) 2 No place in the line equal to it west of New York. Attendemis skilitull and 1 Ladles- Mornings, Sundays and holidays except- ed. Gentlemen—Afternoons and evenings till o' clock Sundays ll p. m. ö J. P. THOMAS, Proprietor. — — HENRY ENGAU, BOOK BIN DER 612 Olive street, St. Louis. All styles ot bind.ng, lettert, 4 on books, etc, F. NOHL, Commissioner of Deeds, For New York, Iliinols Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado, Texas and California, GRANITE BUILDING, Fourth and Market streets, ST Lovis Mc. — — — — — JOHN M #¢ Yeo oe -“- „ Qleaw ulates nerve | W Nail Fetate °°" * Administrators’ Nviices. N= OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Charles Zeller, deceased, that I. the under:ixned executor of said deceased, intend to make a final settlement of saia estate a. the nextterm of the Probate Court of ibe City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in ald city onthe first Monday of next March. HENRY KURTJOHN, Executor of Charles Zeller, deceased. St. Louis, Janvarv 7. i882 63F. STATE of Anna Linkemann, deceased.—Notce is hereby given that letters te tamentary on the estate of Anna Linkemann, deceased, were granted to the una ‘rsigned by the Probate Caurt of the City of St. Louls, on the 7th dav of January 1822. — Ail persons having claims against sad estate are reqvired toexhi it he same to tre undersignedf r allowance, within one year after the date f said letters crtne> my be prec'uded from any benefit of saide tate, ana if sucn cleims be not exhibitea within two years from tne date of this publication, they wil be forever tarred. Dated this lath day of January. 18-2. ‘OHNH KNEPPER. Jr.. 146 Execuor ot Anna Linkewann, deceased. OTI KOF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON.—Notice is hereby givn tbat letters of udministration de boni non, e t. a., upon the es- ate ot Thomas Hayward, deceased, nave been zranted to tLe undersi«ned by the Proba e Court of ihe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, bearing date ‘he 21-t day of Dicember, 1881. The authority of Vir nia Haywerd, the former Fxecutrix of sala estate, ceased on the 5th day f December, 1281, oy reason of her haviug resigned ner Execuirixship, and her resignation having bee accepted by said Probate Court. ALBERT C. DAVIS, Admit; strator de bonis non, c. t. a., of Thomas Ha ward, decreased. Derember 4. 1831. 37E Collins & Jameson, A t’ys. STATE OF Hermann H Laum-«tier. aeceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamen- tary on the estate of Hermann H. Laumeier. deceased, were granted to tue undersigned by the Proba e Court of the City of st. Louis, oa the 28th dav of December, 1881. All persons haying claims against said estate are required to exhibit thr same to the under igned for allowance, within one vear after date of said letters orthey may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such cla ms ve not exhibl:ed within two years from the date of this publicadon they will be forever barred. Dated this 7:h day of January. 1882. CHRISTIANA LAU MEIER, 4 Executrix of the estate of Hermann H deceased. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in state of John Ramsey, deceased, that I. the undersigned evecutrix of said intend to make a fina! :ettlement thereof at he next wa ch term of the Probate Court of the ity * „ to be held at the Cc urt-house in said city on the first Mondav of Marcl next. MaRY P BAM E;. Uxeru'rix of J hn Ramsey, deceased St. Louis. January 13, 1882. 13G sted in the estate of 1 am H Brown, deceased, that 1, the undertizned@ administrator of sild estate, intend toirake a final lement thereof at the next term 6f the Pe Court ef the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said ty on the first Mondayof M»rch next. JAMESG BROWN, Executor of the estate ot Wiliam F. Brown, de- ceased. St. Louis. December 22, 1881 36 K STA E OF Nancy Miriem North, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that ers ofa tration pendente lite uno the estate of Nauacy Miriam North, deceased. have 0 eu xrartedtothe undersigned by 18 h dav of Januarv, 1882. , All persous having claims against said e 4 ö re quired to exhiult the same tothe une 5 allowance, wi hin one ear after the date of let ers, or they may be precluded from «f said estate, and ff such claims be no : within two years f:om de date of t they will be forever barred. Dated this 20.n day of Januarv, i N 0 4H Admini tratrix q namm Pal er ceased. Notice is administration op STATE of Frances B. Hyde, de — given that letters of the estate o Frances B. Hyde. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of Louis on the !9th day oi January. 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re juired to exhibit the same to the undersigned fo) illewance within one year after the date of said let ‘ers, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this. publication, they wil he forever barred. Dated this 20th day of January, 1882. F. L. RIDGELY, 6H Administrator Assignees’ Notices. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—To the creaitors of E. W. Lansing 400 and Lansing, Hynes & Co: You are hereby notified that the undersigued, as- signee of the esta e audeffects of E. W. nsing & Co. and Lansing Havres & Co., will, on FEBRUAKY ‘THE FIRST. A D 13882. and on the two consecutive days thereafter, between the hours of nine o’clock a.m and fiveo’cl ck v. m oO each of said davs, atthe office of A C.&H B. Davis. ru. ms 5.6, and 7. at No. 314 Olive street in the c'ty of St. Louls ana State of Missouri. adjust and allow all ju:t claims and demands again the tue estate and effects of his assignors. and all cred- tors who do not present their claims on said days will be precluded from any benetit of said estate. B. I ENGELKE, Assignee of E. W. Lansing & Co. ana Lansing, Havvres & Co. St. Louis, Mo., December 20, 1881. N the matter of the Unt:ed States Savings Insti- tution ass goment: The undersigned being sat isfled that it is no longer advantageous to the cred- tors Of his assignorto keep said assignment open, Inasmuch asali a set’ of every kin’, nam: and na- ture have been realized upon, he hereb giv's no- vice that he will cn Wednesday, the löth day of March, 1£8/. or as soon thereaiter as hecan be heard, apply tothe Circuit Court ofthe Citv of St Louis, in room 1. for a discharge from his said trust. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, Assignee of the Untied Sva.es Savicgs Institution. December 24, 1881. PROFESSIONAL. HYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate o both sciences, great prophet interpreter and reader of planets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers avd Magi. He bas no equa) in telling past, presentand future, curing diseases, cansirg snee*+y marriages, bringing ‘he separated to- gether. giving goed luck, removing evil influences amily troub'es, drinking etc. is powers are un- equaled; foretells your very thoughts, gives perfect satisfaction, wh'ch is proved by thousands wo dally and eagerly visithim. Send five three-cent stam tor Guide. DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, St Louis. 810090 For any case of Bling. 1232 cera r Prutruaog ooo A 9 Ii. ES R= N B. n 1. Phila.. Pa. None genuine withont his sienatnre. Sold by druegists ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAAER, BOARDING, SALt & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT Iam now d to deal with my at ublic on most reasonabie ‘erms, esp Pally invite their attention. The be wre me tallic and woodcn caskets 7 — 24 7 au * T P 1 a ae . hd ftw N . List of Those That Have Under the Law ot 1601 „ ee * 2 4 ge 8 1 8 * Carr. Walter O., 20 N Fourth street. Crawford. T. L., U. 8. Circuit erk = Oe, T a Bul! . Terster’ wate graund:e of in ienities, such as to render pg pate 30, convesed . rise the following ated in he county of St. Lovis an a sour, ane reinw part of lot No. 6 ofthe sul ef Jane Jensings’ estate, to wit: — at u point 2 a road 40 as the Station road, distant ne the south west corner +f said lot No nortbeastwardlv aiong said S ation inche , thence ina north rign angles with said Station road in teence in a southwesterly Lie! * 1 southeas’erly cirection and at rigt Station road 506 feet 8 Inches to 2 place of teginsiag; which we made in trust, to certain notes ip said whereas, default was made. certain of said vp >tes. «na also said deed; Now, therefore, in copditi. ns of said deed of trust. and of the i+ gal b ,lder o said nots, I sell the ab ve desc: ibed property. at door of the Court House, inthe city Miseauri, en SATURDAY. THE an * DAY OF between the hours of 10 o0’clock in the and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of 2 lic vendue, to the highest bidder. for — purposes of said trust. Cy 92G — 2 Orders of Publication MS direction | — * said „tation road 438 feet 10 ip bence in ht angles with s nnn . ͥ illite -—_ - = — — — ä — 4 In the Probate Court. for the City of St. Leuls, D cem er Term. 1 Wednesday December 1 A. D. 1. Estate of Jenrie McDonald. Now, at this day.comes Gerden Hepburn, adr trutor of the estate of Carrie McDonald. dece and presents to the Court his an order for the sale of somuch of the said deceased as wil ¥ debts due by said estate, — , sufllelent assets, accompanie and inventories required by examination whereof it is ordered, that all rf interested In the estate of said de that applicat'on, as aforesaid, has that, unless the contrary be sh first day of the next term of this Court, to bt and held at the City of St. Louis, within and salad City of St. Louis, on the Monday of March next. an ord be made for the sale of _ the or so much of the real estate of said decease be sufficient tor the payment of said debts — further ordered, that a copy h be — § dome néwspaper printed in the- or four weeks before iy of | the Court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of i; ecemover, 188. — W. E. N SEAL C. H. Coggeshall, Att’y. ' ORDER OF PUBLICATION, 3 State of Missouri. City of St. In the Circuit Court City of 88. Wednesdsy, January 18. 1833. Charles T K mme vs. Ellen N Remme, tached to plaintiff's petition that n n-resident of this state, there on plaintiff by attorney. ‘vil action has been commenced he ject and ze: eral nature of w is to + decree of divorce from the bonds of aforesaid, Probate Citv of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this et de — ee December Term, It appearing to b court from the It is ornered that sald defendant! be matrim isting bet~een bim and said deieadant condition intolerab e. and desertion. And unless she appear atthe term of- thi 8 the Proba e (ourt of the city of St. vig On, earing date the 2!st day of Janu2ry 1 t the | de begun and held at the citv of St. Loula on au'horitv of John F. 0 Rourke, Esq., te ©Xtvutor Monday of April next, and on or before of said deceased, was suspended On the 24th day o | day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition January 882, by reason -f acontest uow pen ‘in will de taken against her as confessed. is to the valid:ty of a ert iin ins rumem bited. And it is further ordered that a here proved and recorded as tne last wil and testament | shed according to law in the St. of the deceased. face a newspaper printed and JAMES K. WITHROW, N. Louis. Administrator pendente lite uf the estate Of Nancy A true copy from the record. Miriam Norn, deceased. Witness mu hand and seal of the Ciren’ St. Louis. Mo., Januarv 27, 1882. 87J #@8t, Louis. t's 20th day of January, 1 a SEAL ‘TATE of Benjamin Philibert, dé@ceased.— Notice is hereby giventhat letters of #dminis- — tration on the Seats of in Philibert. ‘ * OR enjam er 2 deceased, were grauted to the undersiznel be State of Probete Court of the City of St. Louis, on In the Proba + of aaid da tion a8 aforesai’ has b co trary be shown, 0 next term of this cou! City of rt Louis wit 1 Louis, on the first Moi will be made for the sa of the real estite of sal. clent for the payment of o dered, that a copy her cewspaper printed in th: said, for four we ks be Cc vort. A true copy from the re Witres m hand ane Court o“ the City Did day of Januar Naur OF t hereby given ested in the estate @f deceased, that I, un. estate, intend to the next term of city on the first Mo y i HENRY Executor of Gottlieb D. Mele St. Louts, Jaeuary 21. 1882 Never has been known to fail to ou in any Stage, Serofula, Kheumatism. Disease; the only vegetable remedy perfect blood — 8. 8. wi Have used th remarkable » WYLIE QUILLIAN. M. D., Easleye, 8 0. cellent—- Results most . D ist, Bowling Green. Ky. SWIFT CO., Proprieters, Atlanta, Ga. Writefo or ask Druggist for it. Sold by Drus where. Price revuced w $176 por bottle DR. DINSBEER, “st: coms, 01 — than ant 0 Syphilis in al! its formes, stric:ure, semin weak hood, impeteney. Sees urinar, troubles. al treatweat at my office and medicine urpished from ‘usineas;*o exp sure, bute ' manent cure in afew days. Patien treated by mai! or express on for medicine. Call or write. How p.m. Bunday 9to a. on wv -«—~ —
Page 4
7 * 9 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, January 28, 1882. 1 « 9 — 1 * r ‘ 1 ee aw hs > thee \ Se ES - ae * * - i 1 a Awa spate . os * 1 ‘er 1 * wh y ye 1 1 8 Office at St. Louis, Mo., as matter.) ———— . — . ns OF THE DAILY. | postage Pad... —— 232322 00 * 5 SCPE EERE RRR Ree eee eee 9894 4 5⁰ 2 * „„ „„ „„ 5 ö Or news letters or telegrams should POST DISPATCH, 615 and 617 Market street. is to be banged in July let it anniversary of his crime. re Rossa’s new and awful ex- tine Siccatine—turns out to be of baking powder, as harmless as cream. a n nen the new apportionment Missouri Will be entitlad to another Representative in ne House. On behalf of the State Immigra- on Society we return thanks. r impossible to deprive this great titty ofa sensation. GuITEAU has step- (a few paces to the rear, but next week are to have a rattling prize-ficht. bon LAUGHLIN has appointed the 10th arch for the execution of two impecuni- \egro murderers, Ros and JONES. upreme Court is yet to be heard from. 22 ————— WEN and children, whose lives are daily by the reckless mule-whackers, petition the Municipal Assembiy for «Jinance to prohibit mule-herding in the * — to this time Congress has done abso- . nothing, but the jobbers and monopo- ta gathering at the Capital and the tk of tearing up the tariff laws and rip- * up the country will commence next 2 — — HE Chief ot the Spartan Band of 306-ers ow President of the United States, and politicians who stood by are making good use of 1 moncy in having those medals pre- r recent killing of JEssze JAMES in shrows acanker of doubt over the fact iat he was clubbed to death a month ‘eonnessee. If somebody chops his with an ax in Nebraska next Juge e prepared to believe that the Texas ve not told the truth. 4 t be a bad idea } the police to ' apants of c t property to hermit, named d eats his victims. treat was broken e remains of one his i nicely salted and A meetihg should be Boston, to denounce the relics of barbar- inhabited por- a of Dakota and ved the favor of 1 with the con- jurse the idea is blican Senators ublican adven- territory afew ing up with the s gradually taking a back seat as in murder trials. Like every other i has bad its day and the pleading scoming as threadbare asa ‘Pina- g. A California murderer named U was advised by his lawyer, the y, to plead temporary insanity, but d with some heat that if he could ything more original than that he willing to, die. at ie a description of the beau- als which Mr. Fit is having this city for the 306 noble Stalwarts tht and bled for GRanT in the Chi- vention last June. It is understood a aman with ongpf these gew-gaws at his bosom presonts himself at House wil! be promptly taken kitchen and given a sip from tes private bottle of cherry- ly made its appear- * and is beginning to aes of Moslem pligrimage away „ It generally takes the disease to travel from Damascus to New mee, if past experience is worth @ year 1883 witness the epidemic a America. By a singular co- ‘completes the seventeen year 866 the last cholera year. In per cent of the cases Lave been — — a ——— fo essel which left San Francisco twenty-seven missionaries for a matter of fact crime is rarer ty and happiness more general in any State of the American u not a city in this country eed work in its “arse th’ Ul the heathen 9 their work, the conviction forces itself upon one that a few Buddhist clergymen might Aud ample work in the United States. ome eee PATTI seems to combine business with pleasure in this country, the pleasure con- sisting in furnishing certific:tes of good char- acter and moral worth to every piano manu- facturer who applies for one. There are five leading piano firmsin this country and three in Europe who have letters from the divine ADELLINa declaring that out of all the instruments she has used theirs is 80 much ahead that no comparison with the oth- ers cun be made. The diva may yet abandon the stage for the patent medicine business. Mr. JAY GOULD, with his usual dasb, has proceeded to take the reins of his new San Francisco railway. He was elected a Direc- tor yesterday and his men are being placed incharge all along the line. Mr. GOULD uow controls every one of our great Western and Southern connections and in conjunction with HUNTINGTON, holds the key of botb our Pacific Coast lines. It wouldn’t be a bad idea for the citizens of St. Louis w meet occasionally and offer up a sacrifice to the Moloch of Railways, by way of propitiating him. He might take it into his head some day to sit down on us. — — — — — THE Street Commissioner, Mr. TURNER, laments in a style that is quite harrowing that his appropriations for street repairs are not large enough. Since April last he has dumped 40,000 loads of macadam on the streets, and he thinks that he ought to have had 80,000. The result would have been practically the same. Mr. TURNER micht as well dump ashes into the sea as to cover the streets of St. Louts with rotten limestone in the hope of making good thoroughfares. Our system is an infamous one, and itis time to stop this horrible waste of money for the benefit of the macadam ring. We sprinkle broken stone on the street to-day. It is ground into powder before a week. A shower of rain slacks the lime and our streets are converted into mortar beds. There isn't a city in Christendom that suffers from mud and dust as we do. If we havea municipal statesman who combines the genius of a Na- POLEON with the audacity «of Boss TWEED, now is the time for him to come tothe rescue of the city. Several correspondents have written to us lately Wanting to know why, in spite of the well defined antagonism of this paper to- wards 86cial shams and bogus aristocrats, the society column, with its exciting description of Miss Berswax’s gownsand Miss ADDLE- HOOF’Sbunions, is published week after week. There is an apparent contradiction in this, but an explanation is very eusy. It is to be regretted, but there are certain women called ladies, in St. Louis, who are never b*Ppy until their names appear in print. It hun er, to coin a word, which can only be off their si ks. It is dis- r flound-/ around in a to cm the sidewalk slippery mud vided with a — * ev of Massachuse 7 & Mania with them, a sort of advertising - satiSaod by a free diet of type. Suppose Miss BRIN ME 's papa agrees to give her a party. Before her dearest friends know of it pay, While we pay for the society news. Our motto is: The news, all the news, al- ways the news. THE NEXT BATTLE. The present House of Representatives is composed of 298 members. Under the new census anew apportionment is to be made As it concerns the House alone, any measure that passes that body is certain to have the assent of the Senate and the Executive. The House Committee has already agreed upona new apportionment. It is almost cer- tain to pass and become a law. If it does the total membership will be in- creased from 293 to 320 members. One of these twenty-seven new members will come from Missouri. As the Legislature does not meet in this State this year, that Congressman will be elected in the State at large. Thus it will be seen that, though the term of the Governor and nearly all the State officers does not expire till 1884, there is certain to oe a general election in this State this fall. For not alone this Congressman at large, but also a successor to Judge Sher- wood, of the Supreme Court, a Railroad Commissioner and a State Superintendent of Public Schools, will have to be chosen by the people. This, of course, is the State ticket alone. But, besides this, there will have to be chosen thirteen Congressmen in the different districts, an entire legisla- ture and hundreds of minor local officials. Itis our opinion, that though as yet little or nothing is saia about this ejection, it will be one of the most interesting and remarka- ble contests ever fought in the politics of Missouri. There are many rea- sons for the belief, too, that this contest will commence in a very few! months. The returns of the last election show the following division of parties: Crittenden, Democratic,...... 207 ,670 Dyer, Republican 153,636 Brown, Greenbacker,........ 36, 340 Total opposition „ee 189,976 Democratic majority...... 17,604 Thus it will be seen that a change of 9,000 voters would have turned the State even last fall if the opposition had been united. The Democratic party of this State is un- questionably more than 9,000 votes weaker this year than in the year of HANCOCK. The only question, therefore, is, can the Republi- cans and Greenbackers be united? Coalitions in this state have succeeded be- fore; yet, as a rule, they arediflicuit. If, for instance, the opposition should accept the leadership of such men as CRISP or of foolish Greenbackers the Democrats wouid have an easy Victory. But under proper manage- ment and with good candidates the Democrats could certainly be defeated. In any event we predict a very lively politi- cal campaign for this fall—one in which the administration will take as great an interest as it did in Virginia. And if the Democrats do not look out very carefully and stop quarrelling and talking Jike, idiots—such for instance as running BILL MORRISON for the Presidency—shey will find out the differ- ence between 1880 and 1882, the difference between an ordinary State eiection and one in which the national Administration,‘ under the lead of ARTHUR and FILLEY and with all the resources of their party, take an active part. We were laughed at when, in 1880, we pre- dicted that the Democrats would lose five seats in Congress. Perhaps our Democratic friends will laugh again when we tell them that they havea fair chance of losing the State this fall. Let them look out before it is too late. the newspapers have been potified, the so- ciety reporters have been hunted up and a promise extracted that they will be present, and then witha clear consvience Miss BRIN- DLE invites her friends. These friends know Miss BRINDLE’s familiarity with the press and come, certain that next Saturday’s and Sunday’s papers will record their names and toilettes and hence send them echoing down the trump of fame. Noone but the male or female seciety reporter knows the device which some “society belles“ employ to secure publication. BanNUu and St. Jacobs Oil newspapers in the country, presents Mr. fade into insignificance before the tact of | Eaps’ Ship Railway scheme in the following some of our belles. Certainly this is to | moderate but favorable manner: be regretted. The taste for newspaper Mr. Eads publishes a rather impressive in- mention is a vulgar one, and the effort dorsement of his plan foa a sbip railway across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec in the of the real lady would be towards shape of a pamphlet containing letters from keeping her name out ofthe papers rather : over thirty leading American and English than getting it is e female desire for pub- licity is not one the hopeful signs of the civil engineers Geclaring the scheme to be times. True womanhood despises the pres- * THE Springfield, Mass., Republican, one of the ablest, most independent and honest entirely practicable. The list includes W. S. Smith, who has charge of the New York and Jersey City tunnel, Hart and Fernald, ent fashion, and leaves it to those who know | United States naval contractors, Barnaby, no better. But our mission is to publish a chief constructor of the British Navy, and others of equal authority. Supposing newspaper first and to correcta vitiated taste is difficult; we print what the people want to read, and are not committed to the vulgarity of the society column any more than to the criminality of the police repor We regretthat the standard of society or taste should be so peculiar. But the Post- DISPATCH is, before everything, a newspaper containing matter for every one, to read— rich or poor, high or low, modest or vain, virtuous or vulgar; and the society column is read thoroughly and exhaustively by u certain class, and probably a very large class of persons. The chances are that at least many will send away marked copies, calling attention to the fact that their blue tarletan was an event of such grave importance in St. Louis, that a newspaper gave it two lines of space. Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung. Because we chronicle a murder or a robbery, that does not make the paper a cut-throat or a burglar; because the small beer of a small society is recorded, it must not be argued that the editor of the Post-DISPATCH ap- proves of the public demand for this col- umn of inanities. The cook does not approve or partake of every rich, foolish dish he prepares for others. The pbysician does not take the medicine demanded by the patient. Even the clergyman preaches his sermon that an equal number of equally eminent men could easily be found to express contrary opinions, still the fact that so many engineers of repute take the affirmative side of the q 1es- tion is entitled to great weight. As to the etters themselves the feature that most strikes u layman is the recitalof things already ac- complished in the line. Very large ships are now lifted out of the water, high ana dry, for repairs, without the least injury, and are also hauled out on cars in principal the same as those proposed by Eads, and in some cases have been carried safely for a considerable distance on wheels, from one body of waterto another. FOR the last three days a considerable part of the cable news from the Old World has been taken up with recording suicides com- mitted in consequence of the panic caused by the break in Union Generale stock. It is only afew years since the late Baron ROTHSCHILD died, chiefly, itis said, from vexation over the great financial defeat inflicted upon him by this same Union Generale. It has been a fatal enterprise from the beginning. It will be very unpleasant tidings for the Catholics throughout the world to know that the Pope will lose an enormous amount of money, the accumulations of several years of Peter's Rence,’’ which isin the hands of the Union. We had some Union Generals here during the war who managed to kill off a good many with view to please his congregation. We people, but this French institution seems to be about as severe on human life as one of make a paper for tens of thousands of people a NP rather than the select few. We must give a 8 railway charges on a m ry. the news—all the news—whether it is about — a, prize fight or society shams— whether about] Gaunkrra is the ablest leader in France {es do not ogo | vanging or a wedding. News brings circu- | and one of the earliest and best friends of the on Laion br ings advertise- | Republic. The ‘ptness with which he a das been hurle vower k ) the As- e of Republicanism, Ga™MBrTTA’s fierce ad - vocacy of the scrutin de liste was held to be a menace against the people and a step toward adictatorship. He was very promptly invited to resign the Premifrship, which he did, and DE FREYCINET proceed to or- ganize a new Cabinet fresh from the people. All this while Mr. BISMARCK is standing up in the German Reichstag, like a Siberian blood-bound, bellowing out the abhorrent doctrine of absolutism and telling the repre- sentatives of the people that the King rules and reigns in Germany. SOME of our readers may perhaps remem- ber CHARLES GREEN. Well, CHARLES has in- dignantly spurned all propositions looking to an amicable adjustment of the Fair Asso- ciation difficulties. He is the principal owner ofthe Fair. He has just re-elected himself to the Presidency, and he proposes to run the show to suit himself. The report that he would resign as soon as his Returning Board vindicated him with 2 “selection is now known to have been a stupid joke. It is understood that the Rump Directory will soon insrease the coleopterous GREEN’S salary to $15,000 a year by way of compensat- him for the wear and tear of his intellect. PERSONAL. —‘*I see that John Kelly wants to know what acoup d'etat is. A coup @’etat is for revenue only.’’—[Gen Hancock. —W.hH. Beard’s latest sketch is a well- dressed monkey gazing pensively at a sun- flower. Theinscription is omitted. -The bonfire kindled on Epsom Downs in honor of the birth of a son and heir to Lord Rosebery was Visible for fifty or sixty miles. —A Washington correspondent says that Senator Hoar’s recent dinner to Justice Gray cost $1,000. There were thirty persons present. —The floods at Nashville have destroyed the race-track, and the people of Tennessee are beginning to think that the silver lining on some clouds is pretty well concealed. —Miss Lydia Thompson, Miss Maude Brans- combe and Miss Elia Chapman were all sport- ing together, in one of Mr. Byron’s old bur- lesques, a short time ago, at the Royalty Theater, London. —The bills announced that the Cdipus Tyrannus was originally produced at Har- vard College.’’ Probably its presentation some thousands of years ago in Greece are regarded as rehearsals.—[ Boston Post. —*‘*Shepherd’’ Cowley, having been gradu- ated aftera year’s course of meditation on Blackwell's Islard, has taken to lectur- ing, and his subject is ‘‘Public Senti- ment and Prison Reform.’’ The children be starved and abused should be provided with front seats and stale eggs. —Ata little distance Don Cameron does not look more than 30 years of age. Ou closer in spection he might pass for 40. He must be nearly, if not quite,50. His gray eyes appear to follow his nose as intently assharks pursue a ship tor forage. He is popular with many of the Southern Senators and intimate with a few. His social habits are attractive. —It was intended that the Prince of Wales’ sons should pass the greater part of April in the Holy Land; but there is some probability that this plan may be altered, and that the Bacchante may come westward to Maita or Naples, in which case the Prince of Walea will make a flying trip to the Mediterranean during the Laster holidays to meét his sons. _ — — Answers to Correspoudents. MANY READERS.—Anna Dickinson is not **booked’”’ with any of the St. Louis theaters for this season. ANON.—A ‘‘courtin banc’’ is all the Judges of one court in general term sitting on the bench atthe same time for the purpose of passing on points of law. ALEX. G. BLACK.—The editor of the Globe- Democrat is a Republican. He never was a Democrat but about a year and a half in his lite—1869 70. J. GARDEN. - Charlotte Corday was a patriotic fanatic who stabbed and kiiled Marat in the early stages of the French Revolution. She was guillotined forthe crime. SCAFFOLD SAINTS. Modern Religion and Its Method of Dealing With Murderers. Sr. LOUIS, January 24. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the recent judicial exit of Erb, Baber, Kotovsky, Ward and EllisI have noticea in your columns more than one sharp and well- discerned editorial allusion tothe peculiar re- ligious features which characterized the last hours of these criminals. Inthis, asin other things, the PoST-DISPATCH has nad the moral courage to put pepular sentiment in unmis- takable lan guage; a courage iu which its con- temporaries are, not unfrequently, painfully lacking. It is certainly time for the public press, that mightiest of human forces,tocome tothe rescve of reason, righteousness and the welfare of the community in this matter, even though in so doiag it provokes the wrath and indignation of many good people and earns for itself the title of ‘*Infidel.’’ The the- orythata murderer, after conviction and sen- tence—for the alleged ‘‘conversion’’ seldom occurs before—can.bv simply expressing sor- row and Tegret for the bloody deed, and de- claring belief in certain theological dogmas, literally step from the scaffold intothe eternal felici.y of heaven, is, in the opinion of the vast „ of intelligent and unprejudiced persons, a ghastly burlesque on pure religion. Take the present case as an illustration. Set- ting Ero aside, who, I believe, was less pro- nounced in his sanctification than the rest, here we have four men, who deliberately killed, between them, four women and One man. According to the orthodox idea, duly drilled inte and ardently accepted by them, they were swung by the hangman’s rope into the man:zions ot the blessed, there to remain torever more. M:+anwhile, their victims, ac- cording to thesame idea, having been ‘‘ent off in their sins,’’ with no opportunity of re- pentance and conversion, are permanently located in the dungeons of the damned! The murderers transformed into angels; the mur- dered into devils! Ia the course of a some what extensive reading in that interesting department. 1 have never found any religion, ancient or modern, civilized or barbarous, which taught, or even so much as suggested, sucha doc- trine—except that phase of Ohristianity un- der discussion. Aliof the so-called heathen religions persistentiy and emphatically de- clare that punishment awaits the guilty in the next world; not necessarily everlasting, but lasting long enough to satisfythe demands of retributive justice and cleanse the siu- stained soul. A Buddhist, a Mahomedan, or even an African fetich-worshipper, would reject with horror and amazement the creed which teaches otherwise—the creed which ends Baber, Kotovsky, Ellis and Ward to paradise, and those whom they butchered to perdition. But thereis something worse than shame- less inconsistency and outrageous injustice involved in this doctrine. I am convinced that homicide, already superabundaut, ia in creased and midtiplied by it. When to the chances ot the aws delays and loop holes, commutation of the capital sentence, and the posribility of jau breaking, is added the cer. teinty—vouchel for by otherwise respectable clergvymen—thet, if ‘‘worst comes to worst, 1 ror willbe thoroughly eradicated ies , dency. Dr. Boyd and his pious co-laborers ought to know, must know, that the so-called „triumph of death, accompanied by ‘‘as- surance of a blessed immortality,’’ of Baber, Katoveby, Ellis and Ward, do not tend to di- winish the alarming growth of the crime for which they suffered—rather the reverse, And I give these well meaning gentlemen credit for too much sense to eharge them with be- lieving what they so industriously preached to these unfortunate criminajs. That they think they believe it, Ido not for a moment doubt; but the belief would prove a delusion if sup: mitted to practical test. If, the instant the trap was sprung, the four murderers nad been unconditionally pardoned, would Dr. Boyd and his piousco Jaborers have treated them as redeemed and almost glorified saints? Would they have been permitted, except after long probation, to enjoy membership in Dr. Boyd’s church, or apeak in the prayer meeting the Young Men’s Christian Association? The uestion carries its own answer. Yet if pru- ence as well as decency would have demand- ed such probationfor them on earth, by what right, recog: ized in the high court of common sense, did Dr. Boyd aud his colleagues guarantee Baber, Kotovsky, Ward and Ellis free and full admission into heaven without probation? But this communication is already too Jong. Permit me to again thank you for exposing, in characteristic and effective fashion, a deevly rooted and dangerous error; and to express the hope that, at no distant day, this public mind. Exchange Membership. Sr. Louis, January 27, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that the Giobe-Democrat tries on all possible occasions to depreciate the value of Merchants’ Exchange memberships? Only a short time ago it contained quite an article devoted to the effort of proving that certificates of membership could soon be bought much cheaper, one of the reasons advanced—with several others of equal force—being that many members would rather sell than pay their dues for 1882. And now, in Thursday’s issue, we find the following: ‘*Speculators in memberships have not lost all hope in high prices, and come out again with a petition to the directors to increase the price of certificates to $2,500. The present price is $300, and certificates can be pur- chased, paid up, for $275 and $300. It might be just as well tor these maicontents to sub- side, and lose no more precious time striving to create a fictitious value for certificates which cannot be governed by any other influence than suppiy and demand. There are too many offered for sale, and no changein the initiation fee would augment the value of the certificates.’’ Now, while it is afactthat the price of cer- tificates will be governed by the supply and demand, the writer of the above article is very much off wheu he says that an increase in the price of initiation would not change their value. If the initiation fee was put at $2,500 it would be practically limiting the membership to its present number,for no one, ‘fat least for several years, wou'd pay that amountto becoms a member. Hence any- one desiring to become such would be obliged to buy of some one now holding a member- ship, and this could certainly operate in no other way than to inerease their value. Should judge the writer is one of those several fellows with a ‘‘long head,’’ who wouldn’t at the $100 rate because they knew they could soon be bought for less. Clerks had bought witn borrowed money, and wonld be obliged to sell out and all that, but having got leite im his calculations and the present price be- ing no doubt beyond his reach, he has made up his mind that they don’t amount to much anyway. My advice to bim is that if he can pick up one ofthe $275 or $300 cerficates he mentions he had better doit, for if he waits until the initation fee is put at $2,500, he will pay a much higher price if be gets one. I question ifa membership could now be bought for $400, andthe man who sells for that will be looking for some one to kick him in less than twelve months. Yours, . L. A Damaged Sidewalk. St. LOUIS, January 27, 1882. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Your correspondent, ‘‘E. P.’’ inthe issue of the 25th current, complaining of a brok- en sidewalk ‘‘east side of Elliot avenue, about 150 feet north of Cass avenue,’’ must have made a mistake in location. I have had an examination made and the report is, a ‘‘small break’’ of about 4x6 feet, in- stead of ‘‘at least 40 feet of sidewalk in a very demoralized condition.“ This has been re- ported and wilt be repaired as soon as the weather permits. Immediate attention is given to any com- plaints regarding sidewalk pavements, if di- rected to the proper quarter—the Street De- partment, SIDEWALK INSPECTOR. A Fashionable Thief. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, January 28, 1882. Iwish you would insert the following in your valuable paper, so the citizens may be warned of him. There is a THIEF going around in a stylish carriage. Hecalis on the people inthe West End. He rings the bell, and when the girl comes he asks for the lady of the house, of course That takes the girl up stairs, when he steals all he can lay hands on and jumps in the carriage and drives off. Please insert this. READER. [The moral of thisis: Keep your eyes skin- ned when stranyers call to see you in a fine carriage.—ED. P.-D. Professional Sports. Sr. LOUIS, January 27, 1882. Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: When does a sporting man become a pro- fessional? I mean at billiards, rowing, spar- ring, base ball, etc. A SUBSCRIBER. [A man becomes a professional sport when he receives money in any match or follows any particular style of sporting for a liveli- hood.—EpbD. P.-D.] In the First Rank. From the Waco (Texas) Examiner. The St. Louis Post-DISPATCH may fairly claim rank with any metropolitan journal in the land. It celebrated its third anniversary the other day, in its own new building, where- in a press was at work that throws off five hun- dred papers per minute, orthirty thousand per hour, printed, pasted, cut and folded. It is only first-class papers that need or can buy such printing machinery. Lacks Quaintness. From the Warren eburg Journal-Democrat. The Post-DISPATCH lacks the quaint humor of old 1808, but it is nevertheless the king bee of evening newspapers. ‘ As a Soother. From the Kansas City Times. Says a harassed female subscriber to the Post-DisPaTCH: One reason why your paper has been such a comfort to me, itcomes at a quiet hour—when all my household duties are finished and the noise of the outside world is still—and I can read unmolested. Itseems to us that this is about the time of day when one, without doing violence to his emotional nature, might safely tackle the Republican. Vanderbilt’s Maa. From the Washington Critic. William H. Vanderbilt evidentiy believes that ‘‘the laborer is worthy of his hire.’’ The late Thomas L. James increased the pay for carrying the mails on railways, and Vander- bilt provided him with a place at $15,000 a year. Have Abundant Time. From the Washingtoa Post. The National Woman’s Suffrage Association, which lately adjourned a convention in this city, is now holding anotherin Philadelphia. Obviousl „the women who are so anxious for citizenship have plenty of time for it. All of a Kind. From the Courter-vournal. New Jersey defaulters are as thick as bugs in a 2 they are usually Republican bugs. — A Broken Firm. From the Chicago Times. The firm of Me and Deity bas been suddenly dissolved. ea) ee "tance, conversion in the — | — * Ik OLD GUARD.” _ — 22 Bronze Medals Ordered By the Stalwarts, To Commemorate and Revive the Memories of the Solid Grant Phalanx. _- un Don Cameron’s Idea— Conkling's Criticism on the Profile. -— * The Medals to be Sent to Chauncey I. Filley at Washington for Distribution. —— n Fall Description of the Stalwart Tro- phies—Who Will get Them—The Engraving Donein St. Louis. Shortly after the close of the N«tional Re- publican Convention, which nominated Gar- field at Chicago, in June, 1880, it was whis- pered that the Grant men were preparing to perpetuate the event in some lasting manner. The convention was principally remarkable for the stand made by the delegates whosup- ported Grant, the stalwart phalanx casting a solid ballot, which wavered from 302 to 313 votes for Ulysses S. thirty-six times in suc- cession. It was suggested that perhaps a medal might be struck, but nothing definite was known about the matter, and it is now supposed that the scbeme for perpetuating the tight had been forgotten. That this is not the case the POST-DISPATCH is able to assure the public, as the work is now being finished in this city. A reporter dropped into the office of Mr. J. M. Kershaw, the en- graver at 610 Pine street, on private business yesterday, andzfound that genileman work- ing away at a handsome bronze medal, which bore upon one side a splendid head of Gen. Grant. The reporter’s curiosity was at oncesroused. Mr. Kershaw was very re- luctant to talk upon the su- ject. To uestions he replied that he did not think that he should say anything, as the mementoes were not entirely done, etc. After vonsiderable curiosity be con- sented to show one of them. The trophies ure of bronze and are executed in the highest style ofthe art, Mr. Kershaw having been selected for the work. over many competi- tors, on account of his skill and ability in bis profession. After much coaxing, be consented to let the Post-DISPATCH reporter handle one of them, saying as he did so, „Lou are the first man save myselr wno has ever had the privilege.” ~ THE MEDALS The medals are of bronze. perfectly round, % inches in diameter, 3-16 of an inch thick, and weighs nearlya pound. The design and general appearance indicate perfect skill and workmanship. THE FACE. On the center of the face isa profile head of Gen. Grant, which is a perfect likeness. Underneath and extending partiallv around the head, isa wreath of laurel and oak leaves, the materials of a conquerers crown among the ancients. Around this is a slightiy raised circle, outside of which is the record of the Grant ballots arranged in a complete circle, the numberof each ballot and the vote cast being -et down in a separ- ate space. The record bezins at the exact center of the bottom when the medal is held in its proper position and reads as follows: Ist (ballot) 304 (votes); 2nd, 305; 3d, 396; 4th, 305; Sth, 306; 6th, 805; 7th, 305; Sth, 306; 9th, 306; 10th, 805; llth, 305; 12th, 804; 13th, 305; 14th, 305; 15th, 806; 16th, 306; 17th, 303; 18th, 805; 19th, 805;20th, 306; 2ist, 305; 22d, 305; 23d, 304; 24th, 305; 25th, 302; 26th, 303; th, 806; 28th, 307; 29th, 305; 30th, 807; sist, 308; 32d, 309; 33d, 309; 34th, 312; 35th, 313; 36th, 306. Between the first and thirty-sixth ballots, which meet at the bottom of the ring, a star ig engraved, Atter the seventeenth, which reaches the point diametrically opposite the star, the numbers reverse. So that the fig- ures can all be read without turning the medal around. Outside the record and along the rim a wreath of fleur-de-lis is handsomely worked, completing the face. THE REVERSE SIDE. The reverse side 1s tasteful and chaste. Inscribed in the center circle are these words arranged in the following manner: COMMEMORATIVE of the THIRTY-SIX BALLOTS of THE OLD GUARD for ULYSSES 8. GRANT FOR PRESIDENT. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. CHICAGO, JUNE, 1880. All the lines are straight, save the first and last, which curve gracefuliy in parallel with the edge. Under the last the name of a member of The O'd Guard” is inscribed. Surrounding the ee ig a simple yet handsome border, completing the reverse side. At tie center of the top is a hole in which to place à ribbon, The medal, alto- gether, is as bandsome a bit of engraving as has ever been done. WHAT THE ENGRAVER SAYS. „Tes,“ said Mr. Kershaw, as he cast his eve over the hundreds of shining disks, now exposed; “they are very pretty. and they cost me many apxious hours of labor.“ “How long have you been working at them!“ „Oh, considerably more than a year. The idea first originated with Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, 1 believe, about two months after (he Chicago Convention. Hetalked it over with Roscoe Conkling and Chauncy . Filley. The work Was left to the latter. Soon after, I was design and it was adopted. The medals were originally intended to be finished last spring, but I had bad luck, and broke three dies in succession.’’ “The profile is very artistic,’’ suggested the reporter. „Tes, I bad great trouble getting it. Two pictures were sent me first, but I not ex- actly like them,and I afterwards sent on and procured another. From the three I secured the head. The gentlemen I mentioned had also several cameos of Gen. Grant, taken when he was abroad. I bad much trouble in getting what is calied a positive profile, artists all seem to de- sire to slant the face so ag to showthe other eye, and thus dest rofile. Some en- the gravers would have done chat head in Ro- man style, with drapery enveloping the neck and lower edged. pref this form showing part of the coat, the collar and necktie, and my design pleased the gentie- men interested very * „Ho many medals have you made “Three hundred and thirty in all. Besides Messrs. Cameron and Con some. Ir bat after AR. W. C. — „* m »on merchants 0 rates or the delegates, Gen. Grant wants a few, and ö ing also desire there will bea applied to about the engraving. I sent in a not helped any bv the bad luck I mentioned, but vou need not say that. When will they be fluished?”” | Towards the latter part of next week. 1 have orders to immediately send them to Mr. Filley at Wasbington, who will have charge of the distribution. Little remains to be done except to engrave the nam 8 the persons who will receive them, and that will not take long. Itisin eontemplation to have the head of the medals engraved on letter paper to be sent along w th th se souv- enirs.’ Mr. Kershaw gave this information relus- tantly, and only spoke because, if the matter was going to be published, he wanted to see it put right. CONKLING’S CRITICI6OM. The reporter met a representative Repub- lican politician of the city, and asked him about the medals. The gentleman was 2 delegate to Chicago. is a strong friend of Mr. Filley and voted for Grant just thirty-six times at the convention. „Ves,“ said he, “I believe they are being pea but where and by whom has been ept a profound secret. Nobody but Filley is aware of that. I do know, however, that they will be worthy of the struggle that terminated with Garfieid’s nomination, and I have toid Mr. Filley that I will wear mine with great pride. Filley told me that there was great trouble in securing the head, which is a perfect like ness. In what way?“ „Well, two pictures were sent on here, but neither of them seemed to suit. In one the bair was not right; in the other the features, etc. About nine months ago, Filley went to Lieut. Fred. Grant at New York, requesting him to ask his father to have another phoio- graph taken. The General satin: New Tork and sent the picture on here.“ “Was it a success?” “A great one. The first desigu from it in trass was forwarded to New York. Gen, Grant, his wife, Senator Conkling, aud a number of ladies and gentlemen inspected it. it was generally acceptable, but when Conk- ling’s turn came, he looked at it attentively and said, ‘I don’t like the nose.“ Mrs. Grant studiea the design closely, smiled, and said ‘I ought to be a very good judge of that nose. It is perfect. I would not have it changed for the world. Grant scanned the coynterfeit presentment of himself, nodded assent and the matter was settied. Oh, the will be beauties. When I get mine, III give youa first look at it. If I hear any- thing further about them I’ll let you know. Good day.’’ THE LUCKY MISSOURIANS. The medais will be given to all the men whe stood by the “old man” at Chicago. Missouri had thirty delegates, twenty-nine of whom are in that category. They are: Chauncey I. Filey and David Wagner of St. Leui-, Robt. . Van Horn, Kansas City, and H. E. Havens, Springfield, the delegates at large; Nicholis Berg, Thomas B. Rodgers, John W. Wheeler and John Henry Pohlmann, St. Louis; John A. Weber, Farm ngton; T. G. Allen, Jennings; Wm. Ballentine, Commerce; James Lindsay, St. Louis; Hamilton E. Baker, Rolla; Thaddeus A Low, Union; Robert C. McBeth, Clinton; W. E Ma nard, Joplin; A. D. Jaynes, Sedalia; A. G. Ho'len- beck, Buffalo; Wm. J. Terrell, Harrisonville; Luther Clay Slavens, Kansas City; N. Fred. Es-ig, Plattsburgh; Thos. D. Neal, Bethany; Geo. Hall, Trenton; Thos. J. Whiteman, Carro'l'on; . N. Cook, Colum- bia; H. M. Miller, Kahoka; Jas. E. Adams, Edina; Stuart Carkener, Louisiana, and Richard A. Buckner, Shelby. . Samuel C. MeCiuskey, of the Ninth Dis- trict n was the only backs“ . He will not be dignified with a meda may bea heirloom ana may be a ce of fitness for office-holding in the d tant, doubtful future. The casting of the medals and t’ where the work was done has bee most profound secret, and it was o a very tedious still hunt that the Po PATCH reporter was abl drop into Mr. Kershaw’s “on private business.’’ The ) was a very surprised man when the 4 er broached the object of bis erranu. Mr. Kershaw, at first, was obdurate, and refused to say anything. He only consented to speak when be found thatthe Posr DISPATCH was in possession of nearly all the informa- tion necessary. Among the prominent gen- emen WHOSE BREASTS WILL BE GRACED BY THE MEDAL, as shown by the records of the Convention, are: President Chester A. Arthur, Roscoe Conkling, Edwards A a C.E.Cornell, Rufus H. King, J. onald Cameron, Bruce, the colored Sen- Mississippi, Cyrus Bussey, John A. Logan, Emory A. Storrs, Green B. Raum, Ex-Senator S. W. Dorsey, of Arkansas; Powell Clayton, Henry C. Robin- son, P. B. 8. Pinchbeck, W. Pitt Kellogg, Tom Murphy, of New York; Clement Stude- baker and others. | THE FLORENCES. A Complimentary Breakfast to Bard- well Slote and Mrs. Gilflory. The St. Louis friends of Mr. Wm. J. Flor- ence will give him a farewell breakfast to- tor from morrow, at the Lindel’. Mr. Florence will probably go to Europe, perhaps as a diplomat, after the season, and his many admirers in the city meet him for the purpose of bidding him bon voyage. The banquet will be set in the ladies’ or- dinary at the Lindell and will begin at 11 2, m. Among the gentlemen who will sit down are Messrs. John C. Gault, Wm. H. Thompson, J. C. Normile, W. H. Smith, Chas Elleard, W. H. Nave, Henry Ames, Jos. A. Robertson, J. H. Sturgeon,Pat Short, N. OC. Cameron, Joseph B. cCullough, James Cash. Chas. Pope, Ed Zimmermaon, McPheet- John „ Cockerill Dr. ers, Dr. P. 8. O'Reilly, Lieut.- Gov. Campbell, John W. Norton, Harry Noxon, Charles Lewis, A. Hargadine, Joseph T. McCullough, John J. Daly and James Tiernan. The bill of fare, which is prepared in Aleck Howard’s best style, com- prises all that 1s good and delicate in the market. The menu card is a gem. It consists of three gilt-edged cards covered with alight biue satin ribbon an tassel, the whole fastened together with a bow of old gold. Onthe inside of the first fast to W. J. Florence, by bis friends, Janu- ary 29th, Lindell Hotel, St. Louis.” Both sides of the second card will be left blank for auto- graphs. The inside of the third will contain the following un que bill of fare: DEJEUNER MENU. Blue Point Oysters Pale hw aay Hors d' Oeuvres eee Saussisson de Lyon, Fillets d' Anchots Olives Farcies, Radia. rolled Brook Trout, Tartare Sauce. Potatoes a la Parisienne, oo a EE . Filets Mignons Sautes a la Hearnaise, Artichaux tz Cutlet of Pheasants, 1 ot Mushrooms, as, Fat Cone, Ae tise a laCareme, W A ‘ | 8 sparagus tet 1 0 Soume, noe | wenes Soe. en —— a l’Es 0 — em ohiery, xs P. D. . La Oafe Moka. 8. 0. 1. Cigars, A Lamas MasontTr. „Well, they are worth at least $4 piece. I lost considerabi: mene On the coutraetand Was page are the words Complimentary breax-
Page 5
= — Last W xk and Positively LAST APPRA 7 CH Here for Three Yea 8. of | R. 1 . * * Comedienne, . SUNDAY JA. FANNY DAVENPORT! Supported by a Fine Company, including Mr. GEORGE CLARK and Mr. CHARLES FISHER. GRAND FAREWHLI AND SOUVENIR BENEFIT FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY OG, . Sunday---CAMILLE---Miss Davenport in her great performance of Marguerite Gauthier. Monday---SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee -- PRINCESS OF BAGDAD AND RUTH, A TRAMP. Sunday, February 5, LOTT SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 4, for the Benefit of P. SHORT-.-AS YOU LIKE IT---Miss Davenport as Rosalind. —— ; IE 1 PEOPLE'S THEATER — FELICK ’ Preparing for the Champion Fight n | a BEXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. OLYMPIC THEATE — : scene of all—remarkable for its solemn sad- A Fine Run of Attractions for the ness—torms a fitting climax to a personation near New Orleans. Coming Week. of rare merit The wet weather of tbe past two days bes Seven Nights, Matinees Wednesday and Saturda PEOPLE’S THEATRE. compelied both of the pugilists now training — Rose Eytinge, an actress who occupies ain the neighborhood of this city to forego the DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Commencing Sunday Evening, Jan. 29. Gossip—Green Room Echoes—Move- | place in the front ranks of American actres- usual amount of outdoor exercise that they ments in Dramatic and u- e, aud who is peculiarly strong in the Por. have been accustomed to take in order to re- UPHOLSTERY GOODS. THE GREATEST UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCES trayal of passionate and impulsive phases of | ass ° Chis is, however, harder on the Boston boy sical Circles character, will appear next week at the Peo- than on the man from Troy, as the roads in As played ta that famous Now York Theater until the % of ANNE 7 7 ‘ ple’s Tneater in McCazauran’s adaption of | the vicinity of West End, where the latter is The week’s business has been very good in | Defrit’s famous novel, Le Fils de Coralie,” training, are never quite impassable, even R. Cazauran’s adaptation from the French, in four acts, entitled ens entitled ‘‘Felicia,” supported by a fine com- after the hardest rains, while in the vicinity P J J a particularly novel or striking nature pre- costumed. Of this production the New Vork lu mud. Both men are rapidly getting them- sented at the different houses, there were | Telegram says: selves into fighting trim, and both express many old and new aawmirers of the Florences „The performance of the piece was en. 1 — * I M is — . ’ ta. Ti . the other 1s doomed to certain disappoint- „ trusted to able artists. Miss Rose Eytinge ment. but whieh one caa best be tola om the J Miss Davenport, John A. Stevens and fas seen at her best in the part of Mme. ‘ g of February 7. The friends of both 2 8 N (au _ Haverly’s Mastodons, who enjoyed their) Dumont, the famous ‘Felicia.’ who was a * . — thes 41 2 Spring Stock just received from custom House. “The Creat E motional Artiste, performances as though they were perfectly | sort of reformed Camille. Nothing could themselves. Madden, Sullivan’s trainer, yes- Miss Fanny Davenport’s second week | hose own virtues had won him fame and | ne Ryan men say, on the contrary, that In all the New Spring Styles. | formances. Miss Davenport’s engagement are few, if any, better artistes on the — pein sabe coger ~ Se tl sr| wasin one respecta remarkable one; she 8 ~ — a Troy, barring an accidents The Sullivan OPINIONS OF THE PRESS: ) p ’ * ° a ° Miss Eytinge’s Madame Dumont’ was indeed the ‘Powerful to an exceptional Under the management of C. J. Whitney. have been much more natural than the ex- 2 erent demand for pression of her idolatrous love for her son, | terduy told a genvemen inet Me tine] WY LIN DOW SETA DETS amatic work. } , , Captain John, and her agony at the thought | Sullivan would have knocked his opponent 7 honor. Of Mise Eytinge it can be written the battle will last for a much longer period but, like a diamond pariy state what their man will do in toud — | eat feature Of the performance and may be sai? to | York Graphic. OLYMPIC THEATER. that her shameful life had ruined him. akon thn promises to be to avery great degree more | with truth that she is fitted for such spheres Supported by a Car efully Selected Company. has acceded to the general demand for good sbe must be suitably set, under tones that show how strong their faith in elected asa character in which *-Keceivea with many marks of companies and she bas brought to St. Louis | prover light, and be viewed by connoisseurs | | — ave one of the very best — of artiste e de appreciated at her real value. She was . ate, het on bg 8 go — 1 that aalen the nde with e smiling counte- A Fire-Haunted Man her powers would be most distinetiy ana eraphically | much enthusia m."*—New York ¥ heartily welcomed back to the Union Square | ut, Save @ 3 — at vance, not appropriate to a widow, and From the Breckenridge, (Ky.) News. asserted. The other cheracters were tasteiully de- | ‘‘westined io create a strong Aar 1 mere. ined ape Rodent Theater last night and looked and acted as | 'PSP!res eth grid ge of faith in the | wuispered and laughed with her attorney. James Minor, a wealthy b«ehelor of Nel- | U2ested.’’—New York Tribune. * am arry Hawk, Edwin Price, Harry Pearson, [it she feit at home. To Mr. Cazauran belong | bewers o eir favorite. She seemed not the least put out by the tes- son co on. : The introduction of Miss Rose Eytinge in the R and the other members of the company | great honors, and never has — proved i During the rainy weather Sullivan takes àtimony elicited, much of whieh was very dam- F * nn — ent ae n — K — terett. how Tork Hout of the tines are of such a high order of ability self so thorough a playwright and so con- | “CUP‘© of spins of one hundred yards each| aging to her reputation as a pure minded much out of the common run that it is well | teigned gratifeation, sud Mantiasied their recogni- ‘If ever a play were great, ‘Felicia’ | that the representations of comedy and scientious a disci le of art in its urest and du ring the day, sunning the distance at top woman. wortbv of being put on record. He is liter- tion of the brilliant artiste in terus which have and fever nactress was tru:y sublime ) ; borne no doubtful significance. A heartier compli- | tinge, as ‘Madame Dumont.’ the famo speed. Then, after being rubbed down, be drama are thoroughly artistic. The pro- 2 rs a — 4 no oe egal 4 r ypedibag yp parent spends a portion of the afternoon in fighting Valentine Cards — — aeaae — tr a — * mont was never bestowed on a a popular tavorite.’? | is that a tress. New York Evening Te amille,” Sunday evening, School for | a long run.” 5 a leatber ball suspended by a repe from tne | Just received and on sale at strange fatalities that are in themselves al- 1 — „nel ts a nme Scandal” Monday evening. On Tuesday even D rafters of a shed in the rear of bis quarters. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., most enough to cause the most superstitious e Say Se eee be ios tes of et tess paces — thd The season of the Mapleson Opera Com th 1 ead eae x tate cade Fitth and Olive streets. t. look upon bis visits as something to be Popular prices Eve 250e 50c and 75¢ Matinees 250 — e ces : 1 1 1 f dreaded. When a child, Mr. Mi, or's mother ’ * ’ „ — n of Bagdad,’ with pany will begin at Pope's Theater on Mon- — beg — brs sg n A Cure for Weak Eyes. was accideniaily burned to death. At te ————————_—_————— Fanny Davenport 3 8. day, February 6, with the grand he strikes a terrible blow, which, if he should Mr atin Gran bad ie Tai te Cama — ot Pana Engel — 2 the SSS AMUSEMENTS. Count Victor de Mars, the husband, production of “Carmen.” Mlle. Min | get in on the right piace, would be pretty apt] in Massachusetts, and gave carl — — at that day one of the finest resid * 9 .. — — eee ee Mr. Geo. Clarke nie Hauck will appear in the title | to do some de mage. — n ng 11 meee = —— THE NATATO’ Mons. Nourrady, avery singlar man le. Si Joe Goss is nuw assisting Madden in caring — A1 * — t 7 ee | | 1 „ E. Tearle role, Sig. Campanini as Don Jose and Del tor nim, the latter being left to look after Mog br 127 oan ino ded rege — * — ar — os — ä | i | Godler, a very young old man, Puente as Escamillo, a cast which created a | some > outside busines e was but a boy of 18, he found that his de- t asaes. He erected a new nouse at like oer Hi A — — ee Mr. Harry Hawk wonderful sensation two seasons ago. Mey- 1 wets Rant gerry Angry some though both vot ion to study at Harvard Universitv had | onty to become inis turn food for tbe hun- 10 ; sWis ‘ on ' 8 * " ; y * 0 ' | JJV . pev- | prqugalon s weakness of {he . & wearmes rice | | Co. Nineteenth a 8 1 Mr ‘Harry Pearson most exacting and requiring the strongest | pie who flock to see him at the West End. a possible, by an en Uppos i From 2:30p m. to 4:30 p. m. 3% : . air.“ With this purpose in view he en- | arrival the dwelling of the iatter con- From 8 p. m. to 10 p m. f. A synopsis of the play ix as follows: Act Signor Ravelliin his great part of Raoul, and efit, which, if a permit can be obtained, will gaged himself us acommon ssilor o board | sumed by fire, He then went to E. to Castém Honse. Orders executed : Saturday Matinee from 2:30 p I.—Debts and a Little Key. Act II.—A an otherwise magnificent cast. Lohengrin take place in Exposition Hail Sunday nigh „ene brig Piigri 4B hich w. 5 r leit nis ste — h d whil were Music st night and at mating Million in Gold. Act III.— My Child is 1 8 2 . — Pg or “Tl will give the lovers of the manly art a chauce- 33 4 Tin ‘reana Gees te the — — ihe. Seana “tataity that SKATES F R HIRE cred.”’ x Ae sre ne > 9p OF ich * — he — to compare his sparring with that of Sul western coast of North America. To this | seemed to dog nim through life, th ehe The hall for ren§ on Mor The biil will be a double one, and Gilbert’s na, nignts “ mt at $43,762,7: . ehind Russell Sage in meetin’. stition grew up that it wolud foll»ow the ob- ANNY DAVENPORT. : * een “Olivette;” | ‘ the mation of ire. . ver enechall of * i 7 Friday, Feb. Farewell Souvenir Benet. STEF FEN—On the 26th inst., Joun H. 8: ' Mackay and Charles Stanley. this am unt ($25 000,000) is to zo to the foreiga In Old England they used to hang a woman 4 = r 1 Saturgay, Feoruary - - Benet ot P. Short. aged sixty years. bey + we ye and Saturday Pee autores } 4 and Suflivan's latest sensatioa of “Patience;” Sardou’s play of Odette“ is to have its | creditors, an $3,500,000 more as a tribute to] for merely hooking a dress. Funeral to take place from residence, 152 Thursday evening, Bulfe’s **Bohemian | first production in America at Daly’s Thea- the Sultan of Tu = Then comes an ap] Senator Anthony is said to excel as an — r PEOPLE’S THEATER street. Sunday, th inst., at 20’clock, Girl; Friday, Gounoud’s Romeo | ter, New York, on February 6. Miss Ada propriation of $2,500 000 for the army, aud | orator on funeral occasions. A grave if nota ea led up the fact that it was over a vear | Week commencing Sundsy. Janvary 22, Matinees | TIGHE-—Friday a 4:30 p. m., January 27, and Juliet Saturday matinee | Reban will essay the title role, and Miss | another one of over $13,000,000 for govern: | peyerend seignlor. f Wnen — died an attempt was made to ure Wednesda and Siturday at 2, the povular ling: ring illness, JOHN TIGHS. aged sixty-si vb 5 actor, Author and Manager. M Funeral Sunday, Janrary.29, at — Sn 1 ’ rt? 7 10 nee? 8 > a | isceil . > Gounoud’s ‘Faust Patience” was | Helene Stoepel, better known as Heron, | mental and miscellaneous expenses. Suffice) 4 Indianapolis diphtheria flags are yellow | out the number in the lapse of days after his L tamily residence, No. 7125 Wand JOHN A. STEVENS, 7 substituted for The Chimes of Normandy”’ | will personate Berangere, the danghter of | it to say that out of the very respectable grss ) iL é‘ income above named there remains, after all aud small pox flivs are red. Would you like | election, but it failed to bring out the required Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family a tor Saturday night since the original an- | Odette. i the various expenses are deducted, a paltry novucements. Miss Abbott will be assisted to have a diphtheria flag? number by about t~o weeks; and now, since by George Conlv, the great basso; Wm. Cas- Badeer (tenets of How Tacks le Mow ane surplus of abou: $10,060. How Egypt is ever Bismarck has been presented with a tame | the conviction of Gulteau, the inquiry natur- E Sr A ne, the popular tenor; A. R. Stoddara, the | jeans last week. Icis said he bas abandoned te get out of its present financial straits, wolf; but what that stern heart most cher- ally turns in the same direction. bis time | American Drama, Baltimore papers eee we excellent baritone; Miss Rosewald, soprano; | the idea of playing tragedy for the rest of under such a condition of affairs, would ishes is a wildcat or hyena, the fatality comes out. Guiteau was con- UB KNOWN. n 1 2 255.7 Miss Annandale, contralto, and a new tenor, the season, and will — in the above puzzle the wisest bankers of the world to Total depravity goes with everything hu. victed 9 the 329'n day after the inaugura- day, Jan. 2—ROSE EYTINGE in *‘FELICIA.** | 0° M dison Lodge. No. 1. . 0. ©. + © whe is said to possess a very sweet and well-| tamed parts, to regain the money his ex- te. No douvt ‘he eutire hopelessuess of the] man. The man who has never uttered an un- Lee ey yoy — = : ~- | & wa, Mo. * | : , a 3 “ / 8 * , * * RS. . . 1 ö sultured voice. There are also a stron periment has cost him. situation is the very thorn which bas stung | truth may lie at the point of death. the iuaugu ration occurred at noon on th: 4th POPE’ = ee FLORENCE. . et ont cg corps of principals and chorus singers an the Notables and Arabi Bey intoa quasi re- ; the orchestra will be up to grand opera re- 1 R * g volt against the arrangement of the Foreign in Ne Baclend rn — ep og: e MATINEE AT N 1 . Ar 8. R. st in peace dear drother. a ) —— dag — * Abbott’s | Conasset, for $15,000, with the intention, it is 8 the shop windows of Louisville. uary, which was the 329 h day, it having be- re.. n 2 nn Any 0 . said, of preseu ing it to his daughter, Mis- ‘ A Western editor says that Keifer is the | gun at 12 o’clock meridian. +5, u a | A * POPE’S THEATER. Alecia Robson, who wil', in a short time, re- Valentine cards, dreariest political izzie of the day. Penn- | acm — ETO EV IN O. N — sweet, Sunday, 4 ! The engagement of the great Italian artist, | tirefr m she stage to become the wife of » Our assortmeut of Valentine Cards is un- syivania’s adopted child had beiter move ; IN 130 o'clock m., to 86. Briages’s ¢ vt Ernesto Rossi, is equal in importance to that | New York banker Mr. Thorne will hereafter | equaled in this city. back into Ohio. | stot tae ee COLLAR. * — A iene ‘ ee of Salvini, whose most particular rival he |?" bis suinmers at Newport, E. JACCARD JEWENRY Co., An item headed Where Slate Pencils C me wit nda’, Hamlet: Tuesday, Edvund Keen: 3 was in Italy. His repertoire is, indeed, more | Actors and actresses appear to take a great Fifth and Olive streets, From” appears in hte $e ge en yo 3 * Wednesda, . King ear: . a y Louis xt. 15.1 — W ’ 8 . * * | e . heet ‘ee , . interesting than was Salvini’s, being more 22 — 7 A we lng nd — 1 cme know, not where slate penells come tr om, but a Saturday a Feb et itth 3c ° 1) ome devoted to Shakespeare and to characters | have attended the trial at different times, and „ be Shak " | where they go to. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—EXIRA. with which the American public is last Suodap the two latier vi-ited the assas- Woulda’t be Shaken. It is said that when Clara Morris first Receive E Morning 5.000 t sin in , in company with his counsel, Mr Cleveland (O.) Special Dispatch. look+d upon Oscar Wilde, she felt surprised We Receive Every Morning 9, SECURE SEATS TO-DAY ; amiliar, The representations next week Red. Mr. Robson, on leaving, gave Guiteau Susie Pendleton isthe name ofa plum nise h : b b b ° ° will be as follows: Mona “Hy n a ’ E57 K eau usie rep plump, | at having to raise her eyes so much bisher 3 monday,’ amlet;“ | $10. vivacious brunette, who for two years vrevi- | than usual to look into a face which was ONB WEEK, COMMENCING JAN. 80. Ie of e ny Pay lag — Ne irae af The company which Augustin Daly wil! [Hus to his death, lived with R bert J. McLean lengthened, as though reflected oa a tale- 8 re Oe ae Pa | day, “Othello.” The Saturday matinee wil! R , wle k r. doi b egiment,” on the road. will include Digb, | ‘Very stable Keeper. doing business in this t Wilde had started business in Bos'on in- : , B. t Ringgold; Obaties | city, and bas, Deeg dead about two months. | stead uf New York, the Bostoulans. woud eee | OC 4 - ockwell, K. P. Wilks. Harry Macdonougb. y stra | have gone craz: over him. As the case now — — — ana a Phila- | Miss Maria Williams, Mrs. Charles Pool, | ‘oF of pela estate, set aside out of the stands they have no use for him. Their cup 0 inating critic, says: scrim | Miss Virginia Brooks, Georgine Flagg, Kate [estate 92 MeL annum for Susie, believing of yailery greenery is at present full.—New | GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO. “BR ich of Signor Dees eee Gurneyand May Sylvie. —— — 4 1 — 41 Haven Register. ’ 53 ge mara} Tues, pe Fra Diavolo: Wednes- : is disiinguished by a clear and dis'inét indi-] New and very stringent rules bave been | ponds of wedlock, and has mad Ann Eliza Young says: The women of Nr viduality. * . * The Lear of Rossi is | #¢0v!'ed by the New York fire department for | »¢ fore the Probate Judge — 3 ＋ — Utah are like the women of Illinois, just a- Corner Fourth and Olive Sts. eee re Sauarday D * CAMP, MATHUSHER, FISHER, S natural and real. While it is kingly, itis stiil the safety of theater patrons, which include | ciaim. The case came upfor hearing to-day sincere, just as pious, just as faithful, ac- Powlar Pr..es—Parq: et vc Crcle * : Bal- | tare. eae cording totheir light. Entangled in the cony reserved } Family Circle, doe; Wednesday — exclusively in planes and ergans ont 2 buman. * . * In the first act Si an important order that each portion of th. d attracted ‘ 1 r n —— meshes of polygamy are thousands of intel - DENNISON’S Ey SP Seer ee pee r Rossi makes of Lear an old man nearing nis | auditortum must have exclusive entrance room. Annie McLean, a sister ot the d second childhood; be is impetuous, . | direct from the street, so that, in case of f roan, a 22 sitive and devout women.“ petuous, simple . t. was called to the tand. She wept and sobbed ligent, sen GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. minded, yet he ever bears in nie verson end alarm, the people on the upper tiers do no vitteriy while testifyin She said Jer broth- When a man’s hair stands on end. an or- e manner t e mark of his hieh birth. While| “ome in contact with those onthe lowe: | or never referred — Susie Pendleton as hie dinar. person says his hair stands; but you ym on | * N later in the play, cast off and ineuſted by hie floor. wife, but used to call her pad names. OCeu- can’t get a doctor to talk in tiat way. The Grand 2 ‘ vient. N A ungrateful daughters, we see vividly the in- Mr. Stetson has in view the organization of | inuing,she said: ‘Two years Robert | doctor calls it horripilation. This makes 5 \NGE ENTIRE VHANGE | —— father, yet is there never a step down- | « monster combination, to fill three or four | received a fortune, and from that time to the | the patient’s hair stick up wort e than ever, * ee ‘ee 2 ut. , — ’ RI from regs! diguity. Nothing could | weeks‘ time at Booth 's Cheater, and a fort. | lay of bis death she never left him. He tried | but it gives the family confidence in the doe | For attatching cards to Albume er, PEEEen Of all grades trom medium te | be better than the actor subtle night at the Giobe, Boston, in the spring [o shake her off, but could not. He told me | tor. Fear * N 5 trom medion discrimination in this matter; and the dis- | His idea is to get up ah entertainment, t. | more than once that he would have to kill] „ A to politics in ARE SOLD by all STATIONERS | Mastodon Minstr : 1 — nn tinction isso nice and so polished that it | consist of an extravaganza, a ballet and „ simself to get rid ot her. One night he told Courier says: ‘‘Se and dealers in Picture Cards, and Haverly’s Is els, Pail 9 eee To-u.ortow (Gunday) evening ast ber mne. Catalogue — — “imply beggars description. The growing | pantomime, with a fourth company to intro- | ne he’d cut his throat, and all through the “@ity was particularily well drawn. He | duce specialities, and give the preparation | ight I walked about the yard, expecting | now t ‘ally passes throngh tags of fligbtt | and direction of each branch to some well. very minute to find my brother’s lifsiess| bees have cas their los wath fhe „ak simplicity and chilaishness, until | known manager in that line, as for instance: Ay lying behind some fence.” Annie tur- ists, fot the Democrats of ¢ * tarned completely, and he be- Mr. Willie Edouin for the first named, th: | her testifled that Susie had been the terr r| but imanimous for a revenue monarch in the crown of | Kiralfy 2 second and Messrs. | t beRself and mother before and since be | the Rvdiblieans are about bound tre. Mitt and third. | death. Susie sat in the court re “e+ * ~saatic= © tGov Hendficss and Senator Voor by Next Week—Kmma beet Opera Cov pany us ent Dennison Mfg Company |MESSERISM “YO sr ada, — ‘a etraw- tor the
Page 6
j St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, January 28, 1882. ; „ * 1 * 4 80 157 . ; 1 6 55 ae an 6 80 * dy. ‘SPORTING SQUIBS. CELE TY SALLE 2 8 . — ne 84 18450 SHEEP— Fat wethers in active demand and CHANGE NOTES. who * h 8 near d by 8 4 BRATED BEAU 5 favorite b ds 1525 patents $7 25@ | scarce Teeming ewes and common sheep in The mail pouches had een eut open, an ° listi B ball Bl 2 aT eer 5O> Sinner; pe fair supply and dull of disposal at mean valuable letters at! rifled of their contents. | Pug * aseDa ack List—Horse EVERY LaDY . 230,000 Wheat—Receipts 3.090 sks. 23,400 bu. Lower prices. Stock sheep not wanted. Stocks of The robbery was done by parties at present otes— Other News Has a Right to be Beautiful. ‘ OF LO ee, r e Tr , UISIAN A, MO., with a gencrally weak, though u “ite ‘disposi. @5 15; stock sheep 522 75; Texan sheep $2 50 ket. be gy eed apg “This informa: 97 b — = * * 1 5 a Bag ng sulterea mental torture meaty Moar 6 nat bas nal of Ryan inthe ring in the fight o ebru- e men OD, of a face disfigured tion has been furnished by @Post-Office cause of the unsightly conditio ing, so that prices were irregular. 1 — tion was shown to crowd down prices, — 3 50. Ki ress there were pretty free sellers, futures closing I ot R. 5 C. f the Denver | ary 7 b N 4 f h a) of C. LITTLE 4 CO. 1c lower tor Fel * „March and April, Horses and Mules. 9 nspector E. ameron, o * y Dimples an erup ions. for the remoy 213 North Third St. Ang 21 eren grades 4¢ stock con First New Hemp—A Bear’s Idea—A District. Mr. Haeussler's letter 1 According to observations around town | have been T their ices iu b n dase to thie m tiie milling and order demand was light, and | tinnes quite urgent and the fair supply not Broom Corn Shipper. receipt returned to him by Robert B. N a largo delegation of St. Louis cation, and have kept themselves secloded from their buyers easily supplied; shorts took | balf enough to go around. Good heavy mules of Silver City, New Mexico. society on account of it. Every 222 littie. Spot No. 2 red sold at however, are the grades most sought after. Seite — sports at the Ryan-Sullivan fight. Quite a — have = attractive N * wa | 30 losing 3%; Feb. at and thin mules dull. Values firm. . . | Oat, pure an unblemished skin, she ll 1 282 . 1 — Er a — ben at $l 48% — H. B. Bilbro and Mack Robinson were OVER A CENTURY OLD. number have made full preparations to be | vill. Not by aia of lotions or plasters. oF ene „e, April at $144%@143%; "May at $143%@ | Plugs, common. . . . . . . . . . . . . e 25@ 35) ambling around the floor to-day. They En r bakin ee 4 c r N The Modoes ball will probably take place | the blood. Impure d od must in some manner ail at $1 % Did Jan., 832 . Routbern horses, goõũ dd 60 70 The report t Feb 21 eith t the Leiderk send Put its imp riti s. justas the earth mu t find for July. No. 3 red sold at $1 35 this side, but ¢ ° oes D was started on the floor to-day on February either a © Leiderkranz OF | vent for its S Bees ay county 6s fung tegen odere at J gte; No 4 salable at | Southern horses, tra.... ..... . .. .. . . ig | that the February wheat longs were selling | Mrs. Mary Lydon died yesterday at 2027 the Germania halllz this will shortly be de- viusand ®t a. Eraption on the skin are vole : 4 ~ funding $1 l7in St. L., and E., n 7 r > Birecters. 114 . lisalz out, having put several brokers in the field. Morgan street at the ripe old age of 103 | cided. , — and We be quenched b outside applica. e F 2 ‘+; NO. 2 Mediter sans $ side a vy ft ol — 70@ — . s Inischievous 4 0 — PP ...... / . 1 spring —— SERGI vc accovcscotcsessaseses . 175@200 | in wheat there have become distrustful of one | in Ireland on the 12th of February, 1778, and | Ment e somethin ene Zur puri mg agent. the **p’EFFIAT BLOOD AND — tuffs and Omaha 4s, Mm * int sks. 123.000 bu. Lower, | Drivers, g ũ lh ꝗ . esses ee 120@140 another, and that David Dows has sold out h ago the movement started with a class of | SKIN “SEMEDY’’ was discovered over a century age n as receipts were heavy, there were mote sell: | Drivers r. ... . . sss. SI. ie but that other strong parties are buying. has seen all the changes which have passed | twenty or thirty and it now numbers 250, OF rene ebanlst, It ett the most famous : " ers than buyers and other markets were off in 3% hands. * — — 1 a 6 Armour & Co., of Chicago, it is reported over that kingdom foracertury. She was Asan example of the progress made in BEAUTY. Madame * N err — ce City. Kas., 10s price, the consequence being a weak feeling, 14 bands. 4 to 7 vears a nne 80% 90 | have borrowed $15 000.000. intendin to bu a very old woman when she . came boating matters in St. Louis, it is cited that | fresh bloom of youth till she was past ninety It —1 4 aoe one Little Rock. closing at deciines of 40 for Jan. * Feb. and 4 hunds. 410 7 vears ö ai „ 1¥a110 up the rovisions 8 d 8 ’ th til * to this country, being then eighty- the Modocs’ roli now embraces more mem- was used by the ladies of ‘he Court of France Tele ** — First Mo March and ge for April and May. The sbip- | 34 hands, 4 to 7 years o ugs Uni 1 22 © | seven vears of age, and she bas resided dur- | bers than did all the rowing clubs combined wept a secret. The discoverer imparted hes knowl- grap pany rigage ping demand was much less for grades, but 14% a renn ee „ 185150 united — and England Wants them at his ing the last sixteen years in St. Louis, where three vears ago. ladle ere mow enenanm tie bay era he 2 Er? 1 " tive * 5 0 2 TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Tere 7 * 2 ' 3 * U * Missouri, Kansas and Texas General Mort- — Ng mixe 8 ely pial ates ye — 16 to 16% — eee 0 corr —— W ner grandson, Dr. J. J Kane. is a well-known The alterations and improvements at the | who now suffer trom scr fuloa: v 2 — Tas Pacific. Rio Grande division, 88 64 to 63; Jan. at 64 to 68%, worth It is said that Andrew & Co., of Chicago, | citizen anda prominent physician. Up to St. Louis Jockey Club headquarters now in — — ae ently | black-heads,’? unple sant . » 8s. 23 ' Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. are going to institute a suit for damages un- | the very last she had all her faculties about | progress will soon be completed. While not | hance and all that clans nt impedionenta 1 about 6344 at close; Feb. at 641; @635;; March at a 4 : der the patent laws of the United States. her and was a hale, hearty and vigorous old | so flashy as formerly, the interior will be | will find the D’ErriaT BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY** ibs @45 (0 642% May at 67% @674%; bids of 66 for CHICAGO, January 28.—Hog receipts, 12,000: i j her boa ha he had nev muc 0 ti against the parties who defaced his sig lady. It was her boast that 8 er h more pleasing and decidediy more | ¢xactly bat they need. It strikes at ihe very n on 1 } source ot the difficnlty. it casts out of the blood a „ Blue towuship, 7s. . 78, ness tes, non Holfords. April, 68% for June, 694g for July; spot No. 2/ fairly active aun firm, light averaving be lips 2 Ark., 65. white mixed at 71 5 in G. and St. I. ’ 7034 — higwer ; $6 20@6 60; heavy mixed packing $6 10 call board chairs. been sick a day in her life, and | tasteful. th se influences which 9 e Kas. Te. % ( the ’ first | “To-morrow afternoon the foot-ball match | symptoms ‘cf ‘soca —( ety ay 0 r in Gt, e, l., und E., 6084 in U., but V., of. pol ts 8006 50: pool to choice shipping $36 Lan ot the article you have gone long on. | medical attendance she has had un all these | between the Hornet’s and Mike Walsh’s team, | promptly, certainly, harmlessly, deligh’fully. Mound ity, II., 6s. fered at 59%; for no grade 54 bid. @5 80; common to fair $4 40@5 00; butcherss2 30 | When Dave Francis was long on oats it is | yearsiwas given ten days ago, when her fatal | selected from his huriey gladiators, will take | Dior scocrss. All pers ne suffering fran b COM= ! 511 county. III. 6s. Oats—Receipts 710 sks, 9,600 bu. The depres- | @4 40. said he had nothing on his table but oatmeal, | lilmess came upon her. Her hair was ouly | place at Sportsman’s Park, Grand avenue. | nal application of er — Bloomivgton aud Western, 6s. sion in corn, together with advices of lower rr and now Gov. Web. Samuel’s diet is the partly gray and her step was as elastic as in | The contest will be a bot one and the trophy, | sult or correspond with our office physician, A ew ¢ an?’ Pacific First 6s. markets elsewhere, had a weakening effect, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, simple, but nutritious cornmeal cake. vouth Old age was the sole Ryne of her | a fine foot-ball offered by Manager Cuthbert, mag conte bet 4 dollar. | Six packages W. 31 * rt’ 2 7 711 — ; ma n e er or * 0 death. The funeral will take place at 130 [will be the bone of a hard contention, All respectable druggists keep N r The Butter and Cheese Exchange, of New 3 ‘souri Pacific First 63. but the loss in value was slignt and most sel- City 5s. : mr . fi ' 7 8 t 0 1 + » i 1 cal — 5 Louis Water 03 . | york contemplates enlarging the shere of |‘0-Morrow from her residence on Morgan | not so much for its iutrinsie Value as for the | sdarea rondelet Gas First 6s. ce Sees ae el vin wink 47@é8% | favar Wh, ak me y its oper j | street, and the large family and manyrfriends | sharp rivalry existing between the combat THE BELL MANN CO., 842 Broadwa ward county ts, L. and M. R. R. 8s. Spot No. 2 sold at 46% in U., 46% in E., 47@467% | favor Wheat „ lower; heavy and 8 ope ations by adding grain and provision f the dec d lad 118 ˖ Sh 0 we Me: 1coln county, Mo., 10s. in St L., and 46% bid for regular; February | unsettled; tair speculative trading; sales 88,- calls“ tothe business in dairy products. | Of ‘Me Geceased lady Wil be roses l ting teams. The winners will probably have — county, Mo.. 10s. 45%; May at 48; bids of 46% fur January and | 000 bu. No. 2red February $1 45 77 1 46% ; 328,- | The Produce Exchange don’t like this, as it | Will be taken to St. Bridget’s Church and | it gilded and inscribed. The park will STEAMBOATS ee ent. 297 a for oy eg 1 * 2 White in E., * at . 000 bu March $1 48% 140; 96,000 bu April] thinks the movement will be antagonistic to thence to the family lot in Calvary. be thrown open to all who wish tosee the — n county, Ras, 78. 47 bid tor St. L., where rejecte rougut 40%. | $149@1 49%; 120,000 bu May $1 47%@1 48%. ; * * sport, which will not be of the kid-glove Mis : N 1 n Rye—Receipts ——sks, 1,500 bu. There was Corn—K@% lower and heavy; fair business; ae a see's 4 ABOUT TUWN — — During the afternoon there will be ...... Mississippi. * * . » 4 * > . " * wf . * = ’ fe — — — e * 1 a — — — atl — .. a Shipping inquiry and sales could readily mixed Western spot at 67@71 % ; futures 70@73%¢ ; mis @ was made yesterday in the state several other competitions in the athletic ST. LOUIS AND VILKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. es National Bank have been made, but the supply was scaut sales 580,000 bu. Oats scarcely so strong; | Ment that the visible supply of corn had de- ; U. S. Mail ine. — err : and generally sold above buyers’ views. No. 2 Western 47% @53; sales, 70,000 bu, including | creased 323,000 bushels. It should have read, THE Fifth Street Social Circle, of Carond- line. soid at 9% in G. and 97 bid for E. side; for re- No. 2February 48%, March 48%@%, May 48%. elet, gave a ball masque, at Turner Hall, last | The friends of John T. Murphy, of Eastern | vor Helena, Greeny Sei, Leute Eeilroaa.” jected 04 bid Beet firm; demand firm Pork dul —7 increased that amount. The eagle eye of Th : d ight -_ : avenue, a veteran basebal player, are an burg. le ve 2 — — .—— — 7 — 3 5 n : ; m. Pork is glari Thursday ni 8 leave Tuesdays ursdays t . ee Unie Railroad. Bartley—Receipts 6,000 bu. Market very] drooping; spot new mess $18@18 25; spot old Maj. 1 * —— Ray — 5 1 x1ous to see him re-enter the diamond field, | Str. CITY OF GREENVILLE....... - a — *'s railroad. quiet, as holders continue to ask higher | $17@17 25. Lard 24,@5 lower and heavy; steam- error at ones. 2 2 stake s cheerfully THE pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at and are urging him todo so. Will leave Saturday, Jan. 28.5 b. m. Uning Co. prices than buyers will pay. We quote: | rendered 11.27%. Butter quiet, very firm on | Corrected, as it is not possible that it would | Ferguson. Mo., will be supplied by the Rev. Mr. Walter B. Jennings and Mr. Hall, the es and St. Louis Coal. common. Rejected 70@80; medium So 85; prime 90@95c; | fine stock; Western 1640; Elgin creamery | belp a half interest in a call on January corn J. W. Allen to-morrow. 1] k th i hhred fanci : t M Packets for Cape Glrardeau, (uſro, Hiekmen and Mem 2 Bank. 60 div. paid. choice to fancy $1@105; Canada $1 07@1 20. 42@43. Cheese quiet and steady at 3@13%. | at 70c. r Wel Known trennte eee ee | emits leave Mondays, Wednesdays snd Fridays. — ah ol Hay—Keceipts 206 tons. The market was | Sugar unchanged and dull. Molasses strong To-day B. D. Kilcull ived th THE Bev. Hoary Nelson Payne, of New berly, were in t wn this morning and visited | STE. GENEVIEVE.. .... ... Geo. Vickers, Master 2 J : aptly described as ‘‘sick’’ by a dealer, there and quiet. Petroleum quiet and firm. Rice O-day B. D. cullen received the first | York, will preach at the Glasgow Avenue the Cote Brilliante track and expressed Leaves Monday, Jan 30. at ö p. m. consignment of new hemp for this season, Presbyterian Church to-morrow. themseives delighted with the appearance of | Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester and rand Tower. Telegraph Co stock. sand New Orteans Barge Co. being but a light demand, and that from local in good demand and firm. Coffee dull and the lut, consisting of teu bales undressed G , (HE annual meeting of the members of the | everything. They recently sold their five)... k. C. ELLIOTT 4 Teer - Postal, Master, construction company | feeders tor choice, while prices were lower for unchanged. Freights firm. Spirits turpentine . and of extra choice quality, coming from Evangelical Alliance will be held at the V. thoroughbred mare Pearl Jenuings, to Mr. Leaves Tuesdays. Thursday. and Sature 4 8 All except prairie, Sales this side: Common] dull at 55. Rosin steadv ate2s37%@2 42%. Tal 7 K T Pp M and bonds on margins. 1 to choice prairie $9 to $12; mixed $15@17; prime ] low quiet at 8 5.16. Western eges rm at 26. ran urman age Cit 0. Barney ’ ‘ : . » ° ’ u COTTON FUTURES in New York timothy $is@20; fancy $22; Eust track: prime BALTIMORE, January 27.—Flour unchanged | gays he will donate the mate lot to the Gov- A. O. A. rooms on Munday * r Wats Whe wih on Ete Se , timothy 5817. and less active. W heat—Weestern quiet and ernment if it wlll work it into a rope to hang a. m. for the purpose of electing officers. ter,he in the three-) ear-old clas-es this A —— — Agent. DONALDSON & . Miiteed was slower sale, but firm in price, | easier; No. 2 winter red spot $1 41@1 AIK; Jan-Guiteau with P - THE usual services will be conducted in | tether with her engagements for $2,500. NEW URLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FRALEY & GOODHART. sack: d seiling in warehouse at $106 and at/uary 1 41@1 41%; February $1 41% @1 41%; ee the Westminister Presbyterian Church to- Mexsrs. Jennings and Hall are on their way For New Orleans and way landings New York. mil! at $1 08. March $1 447%@1 45%; April 51 4641 46%. Tom Akin, the longest and sharpest morrow by Dr. J. G. Reaser in the morning to Kentucky to buy a number of two and / CITY OF NEW ORLEANG........... Carter. Master Members New vork Stock Exchange. Provisions showed the usual last day of the | Corn—Western inactive and easier; mixed clawed, shaggy coated and generally beariest and evening. The evening services will be three-year-oid thoroughbreds. Leaves Sat rday., Jan. 28, at ö m |) Members New York Cotton Exchange. | week detude, though a comparatively fair | spot sen Februar, 637, @69; March 70% @ | bear on the floor, says: Do you know that | of special interest to the young people The Secretary of the American Association | Str. CITY OF ALTON.... ........ Dan Able, Master business was transacted. The feeling how- | 707%; April 72@72%; May 78 1. One quiet and | the bulls are sending over to East 8. Louis : | 1 writes to say that the following players are Wil leave Wednesdav, Feb. I. at ö p. m. ever, was ensy. Standard mess pork sold at stendy; Western white 51252; mixed 5051; dh ‘ f No.2 ' THE statement in yesterday’s Post-DIs- N $i8 Sh spot; February salable at 318 12, with | Pennsylvania 50@52. Rye firm; 95@$1. Hav ia 3 car 0 1 * — PATCH that Conrades & Logeman’s chair named in the League list of expelled and 1 A apply on board , u inspected and a sampie obagfall brought * a — ; — : Ve , . p p · 8 black- listed players: Expelled—James Dev —— W. CARROLL. Gen, P'g't Agt. MONEY. $i8 25 asked; March at $18 374, with $18 45 | unchanged. Provisions firm and unchanged. a 0 f 2 8 5 They think in this way to factory in North St. Louis had shut down was lin, W. H Carer, Al. Nichols, George Hall, N. B.—Trough bills ot tading given: to Shreve- over to this side. asked; April $18 50, none offered. Prime steam Butter higher; Western packed 18@42; roll 20 ; 1 - : ds. Stocks rd biougnt 11 , Figures held for on loose | , Exgs firm at 20@27; limed 18. : reduce the supply of wheat in sight, but it’s a | 22 error. The factory is in operatiofi, and | Alex McKinnon, C. W. Jones, Philip Baker. | port. La-, and all points on Ouachita River, Mone St monet, Siiver,, Bonds, Stocks | dry salt wores 19 for shoulders, 9.15. for, long | New . frm: | weak invention of the enemy, and won't | {he company is putting up a six-story sddi- | Bisck-listed—S. P. Houck, L.’P. Dickerson, | #04 vis Morcan’s Line to Texas and Plorida punt * * 9.2 3 ur 1 1 „ ~ 4 i i f i . 1 : * wo 0 * N 0 j e . 1 ALLE TRANSPO , January 28.—Money A. Trime | short clear, with some sales; 15- | Corn firm; mixed So, Yellow 81@82; white 86 . n — ee THIS morning Detectives D d d Lipmen ake, — 4 8 “aa — 5 a w. to * EI n „ Bar suver ia txchange| day long clear sold up country at 87. Oats ru at 57@53. Bran firm at Does any merchant wish a consignment of N 1g IF sheeo I ges and | Crowley, J. J. Fox, E. M. Gross, L. J.Brown =. ©. Haden bee 8 a ng; 69% sight. Governments | 8.55, freizhti5, and boxed clear ribs on spot at $1 25. Mav quiet; prime $24; choice $26. | broom corn? If he does, let him read the ens ane fee bolts of ne bunt pants, two aud J. Ca kins. The League Secretary For New Orleans ‘ - | Pork new mess $20; old $19. 5. S, shoulders | following, addressed “To Eupy Commission | Y°S'S and five bolts of fine pants cloth that declines giving reasons of expuision and Str. HENRY LOUREY and Barges. ! was stolen a few nights ago from Morgan’s black listing, another very questionable Leaves Tues lay. Jan. 31, atop . for freight rates to New Orleans and Nu. Fr HAIRS, Ft. Agt. though the upper hand was getting on the —— S PP 6 5 Upper Mississippi, anged. States and Railroads | 9.30. Bacon long clear sold packed at 10, htocks—After II o’ciock the | cleur ribs loose at 10 spot and 10.10 for next | quiet: 6%@7. Bacon quiet at 7%, 10K 10. 4 | Merchuuts, Saint Louis,“ and received to- , ; r 1 only ANN * and short clear at 10 30 — ps „ — Rin day: Martinsville. III., Jan. 25 b, 1882— — nye — N 1 ~ Locust street. The | method of showing its indifference“ to the 2 scline o cont in C., G., . 35; packer shoulders worth 7% ang fined tes lin; refined egs 1. : : eg: goods are Valued at $100. . ded 101; bs 102%; 448 114%; short clear held at 10%, witn 10% pad. | Whiskv quiet at $115. Exchanze on New York —1— —— gents oy! I — * on rn * Anica American Association. It would look as wich I want to seil at the Hiest Mirked prise | meeting on Monday evening,has been changed | Other wrist very rapidly. a ; a .... | 12% forcanvased. Tallow 7%@8\, aco®rding | 483. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling at 11%. ' ' — a 14% | to quality; grease tallow 7* Breaxtast ba- | Net receipts 2,686; gross 3,134. tor Cash if you are Handling such goods from Memorial Hail to Pilgrim Church, cor- A malicious, untruthful and double- . Lome aap Fr. Paul Packe? Low 133 second orfa ....... % con 11@12%. Grease 5@6 for wfown, 6%. CHICAGO, January 28.—W heat active, weak | please Rite Me your Best figurs ameadly | ner of Ewing and Wsshington avenues. The barreled falsenood having been circulated to | For Hannibal. Quiney. Canton. Warsaw and Keokuk. Nera 1 we 7e tor yellow , 7 aue tor — 2 and lower; $1 52% cash r $1 — Yours Very Respecfuly Jacop S.agsiley.’’ speakers will be Gov. Crittenden, Gen. Noble, the effect that the Browns were in favor of | Str. A! !!] *. . . e*e *oee@e- ‘ 0 2 ) — T 1 Arc — 84 4 111. orn wea 1 0 - 1 0 . 0 * R ee e, , | bri: dried 11% Le per Pound. Fresh smoked | and lower; 60% ‘cash and February; 61% Tue Exchange report of grain in store this CCC — mad Piscean te —— Freights contracted at low rates to ail polnts North. 2 ab 1 bb | $160 per bri. Ground alum $120@1 25 per |cash; 43% January; 42% February and | 14,000 bushels inthe past week, with 517,000 REV. DR. LOFTON at the Third Baptist . itreet JENKINS & SASS * — a 9%. 100 | Sack. March; 454; May. Rye at 96. Barley at $1 05. | bushels No. 2 red November on hand. The Church will oreach in the morning on the who knows whereof he speaks, and he said: JOM v. BAKER. Gen Freight ‘ * st J. San Fran. . 44 Highwines—Steady. Sales 175 bbis at $117. | Whisky $1 15. work weak and lower; 518 05 withdrawals from elevator during week subject“ Paul's Determination at Corinth,“ in You stigmatize it a A le. Fresident Von , | pri eee 634¢ | Cincinnati and Peoria $1 16; Chicago, $1 18. cash; 818 25 March. Lard weak and lower; were 53,227 for local consumption and 18 673 the evening The Heavenly Inh-ritance ” A der Ahe made some very innocent remarks — sn: arse Arb wrfd.......s0.. Wie | Lead—Soft Missouri could readily be sold at 11.15 casn; 11.30 Maren; 11.45 April. 4% Heintz, >. aed g about a western association, but these were St. I. & N. O. .. 80 80, th airy noticable,but | CINCINNATI, vanuary 28.—Flour quiet and bushels for rail shipment. In corn coveuant meeting will take place at the : PITTSBURG AND St. LOUIS PACKET In-. * „ $4 80, though there is no ing 5 ; . » wi ry I 9 — 2 — - 6 of churen on next Wednesday evening, at 8 twisted evidently, and received further em- For Cairo, Paducah, Evansville, Owensboro Lou . Iexa s nei holders will not sell be!ow $4 85. Alot of 105 anchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red $1 41 — . ay 7 . ’ bellishment from the League organs. Mr. ville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wheeling Pittsbu — 1 887 tons cemmon sold at $4 874 @4 90. corn, steady ; No. * mixed ene 4977 ey thee en, „ Dagrngen — o clock. Williams, the secretary, is now engaged on nd ad way landings. 7 Ned. ... . 8 steady: No. 2 mixe . Rye dull a . | No. 2 mixed in store, which is an increase o ‘OVENAN Sir. BUCKEYE STATE, 22 as Pace. * 1 Wilsend ©, 2. Barley quiet and unchanged. Pork easier at | 290. 000 bushela: 74.88 f _ COVENANT Lodge, No. 50, A. O. U. W., is the schedule, and it will embrace all the clubs | yas. Kircker, Masier...... a iz. Bere, Oler’ rthern Pacific.... 25 * 4 290, ushels; 74,861 bushels wis used by | in a grand boom and promises to be the bau- a * Saad 818. Tard dull and lower; held 114%. Bulk | the local trade. 189 380 f aii al 4 5 in the association. We will have to carry Leaves aturdav Jen. 28. 4 b. m. ere 8815 ST. LOUIS. meats easier, not lower. Bacon quiet 7% ca , Or rati shipment and | ner lodge of the state. An un usuallv large out our part of the programme or be ex From upper Ke: kuk Northern Lime wule & Nash. . * Wheat— January $143% bid; Feoruary $) 44 i lo. WI d $1 16 Con. 106,935 sent away ty river. Oa:s have de- number of new petitions for membershi ss . JENKINS & SASS, © Chat 3 | Mach $143%; Apri $143% May $143; June biitation sales of finished coods 826 bris on | ressed 19,000 bushel-, 13,000 of which was | were received on Wednesday evenin Bur- — * — a 412 — * 2 Agents, 606 N Commercial, a Texas.... #35 |) $l 43% bid; year $1 15. Corn—| i basis of $1 16. in No. 2, there being now 102,651 bushels of | inc t ; see what a foolish misrepresentation it is. — . — — — — r R. Grande s |Janvary 63’; February 63%: March MILW AUR EKR. January 28.—Noon board. | this grade in store The wiendrawal oe — e St. eu maha 1 . hee E. 5 3 . 81 , Lnadrawais were | essay on the subject of temperance. » NOT! a ok —— . 101 Jens 868 x; ais 69%; No „ Wheat ruled weak, closing werk; No. 2 hard | 29,810 for city aud 9,212 for rail and 13,062 eee, * * A Dishonest Employe. — NOTICES sia gis Battal Pe . 45% | Javaary fox bid; February 71%; March 72 bid; | DOminaliat $1 30s; No.2 and Jan. May 3113: | tor river shipment. | oman 9 —— — Among the prisoners at the Chestnut Law Ovsicn ov — 4 +e * * 914 ＋ — 417 — Of, é , 3465 £ 7 5 “9 K 1 * 83% Western Union...... bls NR hes bid; February | year $i 17%. No. 3, No. 4 and rejected nomi- LADIES’ SKATING Piae streets, during the past week. The at- street station is anegronamed Moberly, who . Lous January l le. — 197 Dans Mall * f CHICAGO. nal. Receipts 92, 000; shipments 3.000. Corn 28 ery CONTEST. tendance has been large, and deep serious- | g held to answer a charge of burglary and HE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a co- — 20K — 127 Wheat—January $1 32%; February ez; Juist at 61 for No. 2. Oats quiet at 42 for No. ness was manifestedin the worship. The partnership for the general practice of the law leat + March $133%; April $134%; May 51 “6%. 2. Rye quiet at 94 for No. 1. Barley firmat/ Miss Hattie Johnson Carries off the meetings wiilbe continued through next larceny preferred by his last employer, Mr. | in ali the Courts, State ana Federal. „ S United siates........ 78 | Corn—January 60%; February 60%@%; K 28.—Wheet caster; antes: First Prize. week. The pastor, Dr. Lewis, will be as-|A-E.Green. Moberly, when arrested, ad- Notaries. Telephone No. an. L. TUTT, ‘ ‘ * 211 222 5 8 A 22 4 * . eer , 3 1 0 2 : : : * a . 1 r. 2075 epee = 1 wre ; May 06/65 3 ra r No 2 red cash $1 40 K. February SI 40 4; March The Roller Skating Rink presented a most sisted by other ministers. All are invited. mitted his guilt and implicated afew other Formerly of Overall. Joa > 2 1 March 42%; May 45%; June 455, $1 42%; April and May $1 43% bid; June $1 40% animated appearance this morning, affording THE officers and members of Garfield} employes in the offense. Mr. Green Formerly of Sansum 2 sones. 1. 1E div. . > we j. | @141. Corn nominal. Oats quiet; No, 2 45 12 9: manages a printing establishment on Walnut Tork January $18; February $18 0246 3 March bid Clover a 4 5 O05 1 a new field for the triumphs of the fair sex Lodge No. 93, K. of Pe of Belleville, III., g 1 Ls 82 April $8475; May 818 72%. Lard—Janu- — 8 81 * 3 230 ‘en 3 * — d numbering over 150 members, will visit near Fourth street, and derived considerable \) OTICE-JOHN J. GANAHL LUMBER COM- ary 11.10; February 11.15; March 11.30; April] “perrorr. January 27.—Fiour olan the occasion being a contest for two gold med- | Golden Crown Lodge, No. 62, K. of P., on | revenue from waste paper. About two PANY. Notice is herewith given that on the 1. SMALL & CO., 11.45; May IAN Short ribs—January 9.05; | wheat quiet and steady; No. I uhite casn als, the prize to be awarded by the vote of | next Tuesday evening. The Golden Crown | months ago this source of revenue was — r 3 f ten uary 9.0734; March 9.10; April 9.324; May and Janwvary $1 37%: 3 $1 37%;; March | the spectators. A large number of elegantly Drill Corps will receive their guests in full een 8 get A — city of St, outs, Missouri, a meeting of ~ Agents 3 $1 39% ; April $141%@4%; May $1 415%; year $119 ey “ | dress uniform, and an interestin rogramme | C!0S 4 ’ A | stockholders wil! be held. the objec. of whic) meete sSIOn Merchants, n tery r asked : No. 2 rea $1403. Receipts wheat | dressed ladies were present, to sit in judg- | has been prepared for the — — of tew-w days ago no clue was od | ing is to vote upon the increase ofthe capital stock ‘4N Fourth St $146%%; March §1 49%; April $1'49%; May 1 — mas pte 1 0 ment upon the fair contestants, seven in the members and their guests. tained, when Mr. Green _ accidentally t said corporation from r re . Febru- | 44911. unchanged: S W.1109,7.~ | Dumber: Miss Pearl Massingale, Miss Nan-| SERGEANT WILLIAM Fox of the Third — * — ges og — 2 — Cr RE 69, 70; March 1, Ape 33 40% « poo cnt ; 39 * fee "Nay . , * : g 1 * . 4 -NUEL . 0. esters for wy — sale | OT 7070 n sedis ite BUFFALO, N. ¥., January — — do- nie Rex, Miss Annie Livingstone, Miss | District reports Mrs. E rederica Young, re- — of the paper tallied with Moberly, who | The Board of Directors. ADOLPH A. Nl aa eee 6wWneat—January §1 41@ ; February $1 % Pe nominally gnemengee- Lizzie King, Miss Hattie Johnson, Mrs. n 0 3 ee — was arrested and admitted the charge. Mr. St. Loute Mo , January ©, ieee. — — Rowe ater hy 3 869 March, 70 90 15 1 Foreign Markets by Telegraph Kain and Mrs. Gillespie. died 8 — yada — heaving: bat Widens & Green estimates bis logs at A oo 1 A nother ä * —£ © rust’ 18 ( , ] iV— 2A, 12 . a ' 7 S 1e ; N on ber 3 state - 1. 8. FOSTER, gr. | XI May 74 asked. LIVERPOOL, January 28.—Bacon—Cumber- Miss Pearl Massingale’s costume was of | friend or dollar and with four small children — —— e the RIVER NEWS. n & CO Wheat—Feb. S “ek March $1424; Spe NE CUE Cull at 48364; shore bre alder 4a olive green cloth, with deep pleatings In {0 care for, tne oldest of whom i seven and | charge could not be sustained. | 7 * ° * * . ony ö 1 > ‘4 2 4 3 , * 43 5 Nery N Corn at 476 64d. Tatlow-Prime city — ney $d. igs — et ime at — * ee is i weer haan, and — * to K. — 9 — — Bald Eagle was down from Alton yes- Jun. 63%: February 65% bid; Muy 68. Turpentine spirits at London—Steady at | lish Dasque, closed with strips of leather; . * . terday. 4 A © INT et} ya 428 9d. olive green hat, with ecru plume. '| COMMITTEES have been appointed to serve Pere U — THE City ot Greenville, a noted Anchor Lin 7 Wheat—January $138; February 31 325: Miss Nannie Rex’s costume was of black at the grand military hop of the Bain| The largest building permit issued since boat, departs for Vicksburg to-duy at th ; March $1 332. | : Zouaves at Merchants’ Exchange Hall, on C Joe B Grain and Provisions. FOR TRESPASSING. velvet, very stylish jacket, double-breasted, | z uaves 4 — > 2 ’ the beginning of the year was granted ©. T. | usualhour. Joe Bryan, master. with metal buttons, a large Rubens hat of | Friday evening, February17. The following Rose during the present week giving him r Fan gente are the chairmen of the — Po a es tion, Hon. T. T. Crittenden. Floor: D. P. permission to erecta two-story brick pork | ger accommodations, Jenkens and Sass Slattery. Music: Col. F. W. Lewis. Only 1,000 | house on the corner of Joab and Virginia | agents. invitations will be issued and it is expected streets; the cost is estimated at $20,000. THE Lady Lee leavesfor the Ouachita thi black velvet, stuaded with jet and nodding Unlucky Workingmen With a Prospect plumes and was extremely becoming. „Future Delivery’’ promptly executed in .J. Cotton. Spots quiet and firmatll for middling, of Going to tne Work-house. Miss Livingstone’s costume was jupe of O. and Chicago. 2719 Chestnut Street | R. MAGNUS with fairsales. New York quiet and steady g N : R. ‘ at 10 Liverpool hardening in price, but This morning thirteen working men were | black satin, tablier trimmed with large puffs, ‘ae eeaneahiaae ell ba a. ween Meee one evening. Her cargo is owned by Scharff 3 ; ; a : 7% N 2 é * 17 * - Broker In quotably unchanged. New Orleans quiet at | arraigned in the First District Police ir on sangeet adapt e *hendkerchiat Dancing will continue until 2 o’clock a.m. Thirty other permits were issued since | Barnkeimer, who sent out the Jo Kinney two » A littie officer anuary 22, the whole sum represent- | Weeks ago. | II Galveston firm at IIc. on a charge of trespassing. a la fichu: Derby hat ’ rno © J Ry “a iy > INT NEW YORK. with small moustache and a big overcoat, 1 Liz 1 Ki y t el * — o%clock this yo on Mannes +d bv these including the above men- RIVER I& feet by the gauge and rising. Busi- Futures closed steady. Januaryl2.15; February . 88 zzie King, garnet cloth, tablier | Bu:termore left his team of horses attached 820.000 ting to 865,375. Th ness fair, with indications of »n improvement Grain and Provisions, 19 17: March 1 39: april 12 80 May 12.79. June from the Second District, was the prosecut- | pleated to the waist, bouffant draperies at | to a furniture car, standing on Fifth and St. toned $20,000, — * © a” ate no soon, Passenger travel to points south will HESTNUT Sr., ST. LOUIS 2.04: July 13.06: August 13.16; September 12.52; | ing witness. Last night he arrested the men | the back, basque trimmed with a number of | Charles street. When he returned after fifteen housand ex . "th — . y * — q | be heavy next month. C „81. Fu ¢l October 11.90:’ November 11.74; December s ». | gilt buttons, Tyrolese hat with long, floating | minutes’ absence his team and wagon were ars represents the amount expended nd elegant Anchor Line steamer / 1 while they were sleeping in McDonald’s — f t Of the permits for brick | „Tux new ea ga not in view. A by-stander volunteergd the in- | n frame erections. Or FICS | City of New Orleaus takes her departure for structures 15 were for dweilings,3 for stores, | the crescent Cisy this evening: A. J. Carter ENTS—Sawyer. Wallace & Co., Cai- - 8 N ‘ , 11.74. Sales —— bales. | ribbons. rener. forge at the foot of Miller Miss Hattie Johnson, navy blue cloth, kilt | formation that three boys climbed into the . 1 for a grist mill, 1 for a pork hou-e, 1 for a commands and Archie Woods presides in the ND ” ° speck & „ New Ori : Moly- LIVERPOOL. ger & 0 „ „ ad os ** Uplands 6 11 16a : Orleans 6 13-16 d; sales 10,000 street. Thestorv of Ed. O’Brien one | pleated to the waist, with diagonal draper- | wagon a short time before his arrival and bales. Futures closed barely steady. yvanuarv ‘ lose-fitti zt. shop, 1 for a kiln, and 1 for a smoke house. | office. A large number of peopie will go souck —ñ C1030G ies across the front, close-fitting basque | drove out St. Charles street. Mr. Butter- ’ ’ . . and February 623 32; February and March | of their number is about the same as they | t ; Of the frame, 9 were for dwellings, 3 for | on this fine steamer this evening, 623 32: March and April 6 25 32: April and * : - | trimmed with gilt buttons; coaching hat with | more and the police are now trying to meet 6 ’ ’ — P ̃ i Juneand July nen ner said O'Beieu, . a pepe improvements dur: | pes e thet Wecsoms vere ban beam ‘embers New York Cotton Exchange), 615-16; July and August 6 31-32. out of money.“ 8a en. I'm willing Mrs. Kane, jupe 0 AC sat- A GRAND complimentar entertainment * 8 oughtupin the meeting of the Board ot Su- Brokers In — to do anything — a living. Last night I n 1 * 12 was given by the. Mound city Lodge, No. 5203 . resent year since January 1, 1582, le pervisors b Mr. genrenbatch. — 33 — went to the police station at Second and ’ 276, I. O. O. F., at their hall, corner Four- * so modify the present system that U the down N 1 it Q IN LIVE STOCK. Chestnut streets, but I could not get Jodging | med with cut steel fringe and buttons; black teenth and Exchange streets. on Tuesday Court Crumbs. — = a ave th oa — To thi 10 there. I went to Seventh and Carr, to the | bat with plumes. evening, January 26th, and the place was prancis H. Cobb has filed an attachment is objected shes the ap ee — ons hae Grain and Provisions, The following indicates the movement for 2% | statiof there, but I couldn’t get lodging. I c zumo capacity. Readings, suit ainst Simon Rosenberg, of the closed | heard a signal already given by the down hours ending I a. m. to day: didn’t know what to do, so I started out to | With capote of feathers. recitations, music and a stereopticon exhibi- — to recover 8850. boaf, and then an attempt by the up boat to K move as if it was the first to signal might leaa Receipis. | Shipments. | walk the streets all night. It The young ladies proved themselves very | tion were the chief features, and they were wees) esi. — — was pouring down rain, so 1 went ter gem Pere ig the 2 step, highly enjoyed. Mr. E. S. Pike, the chief ' S — —— to a fatal misunderstanding * this change ° | 2. . 7 . | front ring and outer edge were the only va- wr ided and cond n Judge us formally presented to the board, an enn. 2. 1881. to this place, and as I didn’t think I was do official of the lodge, presided and conducted ing. There are fourteen cases to be dis- amendment will be presented to return to the 7. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. for Future Delivery’’ executed prompt- U leading mark «tx — — — —ẽ a . 3 3071 329 3% — 4 ing anythiag wrong I got a plank and laid rieties attempted, with the exception of Miss | matters most pleasantly. COMMERCE. — ere 4,4)7) 5.472 2,237, b. 713 . The city’s sentleneatl a that the | Johnson, who sculled beautifully. It was AT LAST the programme for the coming posed of. — — — — ey cae ee — coccerorecscee: 231; ee 9)|_..-» | men had been found there, but the proprie- | quite a beautiful picture as they glided rand concertiin aid of the German General | Letters of administration were gran ted to- , ‘ithdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, CATTLE—Very few in, and the demand tor or any of the forge men did not appear Around 80 smoothly and gracefully, Protestant Orphans’ Home, at Ashiand | day to Elizabeth Schnaider, executrix of Saturday dullness | against the defendants, most of whom were | Often keeping time to the music. Hell, Natural Bridge road, has been decided — 28035. the late brewer, esta te; River Telegrams. valued a „000. C Alno, ILL., January 28 —Arrived: Cons There were a great many graceful skaters : upon, aud it is safe to say that it has not present, who did not enter into the contest, | been exceeded in brilliancy by that of any] John H. Tracy, administrator of the estate | Millar, Memphis, 2 a. m. Gold Dust, St. Loni, YESTERDAY. again prevailed. Theinqguiry was altogether | eyjidently hard-working men. The ambitious 6a.m.; Golden 28 New Orleans, ¥ a. m. THE ELEVATORS ron um 24 HOURS ENDING | light. In fact, the usual ror of a local character and mainly tor butcher young blue-coat swore a $10 fine on to most Citv R. R River. Total. ö — tock, Shi ‘rs did t t ; - , ; . : e . IL e 8.5 -- ili this there 3 — "new. Ben of the defendants. The others had their | which was 3 1 each lady being musical event of the season. The concert of David Nicholson, has filed suit in the Cir- Aah ER egy, omy 3 1 eee eee 21.940 38, 198 11,788 61.9.6 . mann cases continued. furnished with a ticket for that purpose. 1101 Lib Hall i Co rt d id into the clerk’s hands ty o u, New rieans, 9 a. m.. no. A. —— 966 3780 6.150 The pros} ts for the coming week as re Miss Hattie Johnson havin received the Ww take place at Mercantile rary » | cult urt and pa n Scudder, St. Louis, II a. m. Departea: Cons „ eee N . | guards the dem#nd and prices on fair to good largest number of votes. w — awarded the Thursday, February 2, and outside of the | $500, the amount of rent fora leasehold on | Millar, Cincinnati, 4 a. m.; Golden Rule, Cin- fe i ORIN ere butcher and shipping steers a little more flat. The Garfield Calendar ark Nn beneficent object of the entertainment, music- Fifth and Myrtle streets which is claimed by | cinnati, lo a m.; Alton, St. Louis, 108. m. — tering, as the fun in all probability will be . first prize. The first prize is a shield of gold, lovers can fod » te int t them i arties as trustees Cloudy and coo! This beautiful specimen of the chromo ] with a raised figure ofa young girl on rollers. can fod much to interes , various p : * ne LOUISVILLE, January 28.—River falling: 90 A MOST pleasant and happy engagement A petition for divorce was filed to-day Dy | tert 9 inches in the canal, i8feet 7 inches in light and this willenable the market to re- Gk ef Grain in St Loum Elevators at the | cover somewhat. Good feeding steers scarce | )jthographic art made by the Compton Litho- | around the shield is an olive wreath in green Openiug of Business. and wanted at quotations giver below. Stock — — . * —— for Messrs. John | tinted gold. The shield is suspended from culminated on Wednesday evening last at the | Kossuth against Amanda C. Morgan. The the chute on fails. Cloudy and pleasens; cattle dull. Ruline quotations slow. a miniature roller skate. The second prize Church of the Holy Ghost, corner of Eighth arties were married here September 25, | ruined last night. Departed: James W Gaff, and Walnut streets, the contracting parties | 1873, and lived together until December 28, | Mempnisto Cincinnati. Arrived: 8.8. © | Corn. Oats. | Rve. Barley RULING rA Endres & Co., has created a genuine sensa- is a medallion of gold, with the figure en- n e 196,024 85,923 136 059 fieber eninniuw steers toe 8 00 | Hon. Those who have been favored with a graved ~ e from a scroll. being Mr. H. A. Schmidt, a well known 1880. At that time Mrs. Morgan betook her- | and tow from Cloverport, aud W. W. O Ne — B4 136,62 023 136 659 | Heavy shipping stee aved uponit, suspended 778 1678 475 ye pe an ote 22 Pair o good steers sees. 5 2% 665 | copy beg for another, and all who see it want This prize was awarded to Miss Pearl Mas- business man of Washington avenue, and | self to parts unknown, and the husband has ans tow from N in O mags. = “8.—Arri al ls Mediu © choice butcher eee... . .. . . 4 00@ 6 50 it. Messrs. Endres & Oo. are fairly besieged | singale. There was a good deal of interest | Miss Bertha Voelker, a charming and remained in the dark as to her whereabouts. | P . re Ree ett a a as —— | Good to prime „ative feeding steers, av. tor copies, both at their office, corner Second | manitested in tne decision. talented young lady. Their friends were — Cloud, Cairo, 11:30. No departures. Cloudy, EMMIS Gacttan, @ wars rejected | Fait satire sock pistés: 67, 1050 t0 $BGEB | and Walnut, and through the mails. Al-| | Among the ladies present wore Mise Tallie | Devt 0G the ceremony. ‘The church, wae pr — day; moroury 43 to 43; wind northwest, Fives . av. 5 3 BOE Fe ; . ay: mereu ; wind northwest;r ‘ears No. 2 Mediterranean, 3 cars No Good to prime na‘ive cows snd beit fe. . 3 76@4 % though it was issued by them as an advertise. „ wank —* 2 handsomely decorated with plants and flow- August Ruhe, aged 16 — ony 2 oe 22 i ee ; ; . 46 Care No. 2 red winter, 11 Slang DALIVE oe. ..... . . .... Flow 2 49 | Ment of their celebrated! Grape Creek“ and (C. Little, II. 88 Mollie Tansey, Miss Annie ers and excellent music was furnished by the | high, hght gray eyes, left his home, No. 1,825) Wuxe.ine, W Va., January 28 —River % 1 — 2 —— Kova, Fair to good coru-ied Texan steers....... 4 00@ 5 2% | intended only for their special trade and cus- W ade, Miss Kate Goodwood, Miss | Organist. South Seventh street, on last Thursday morn- — ‘anaes — aa 1 . P Auen cows with caves. we ails. © | tomers, the request for itis universal, appl.] Florence Bagevis, Mrs. Robert Filler, A dur wedding occurred on Wednesday | ing and has been missing since. | Hie Nn No, 2 white-mixeda, 17 cars re. | No Desceiption. AY. Price. | cants saying they would cheerfully pay] Miss Nellie ields, Lulu Hopkins, Mrs. | evening at the Central Christian Church, | terious absence was reported to the police by cool. : „ M8cars No. 2 mixea, 61 | 11 native buteners’ — eee 917 3 60 for them if they could be obtained | Henry Lucas Fannie Capen, Mra. Frank | Twenty-third street and Washington avenue. | his anxious parents to-day. MEMPHIS, TENN., January 27.—River riatr 2 care no grade. Total, 42) HOGS—Packing and butcher grades were a for money. This is not surprising, | Filley, Mami@Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Lucas, | The groom was Mr. Emmet Stafford, wno is ryt Arrived; John B. Maude, St. Louis. Depart- little slow, buyers holding back and dia not | f y rprising, ’ © BOW, OUYSES DOISINE DATs & Yora Libb nie Carr, Miss Glenn. associated with the well known house of Cupid’s Matinee. ed: W. F. Halliday, New Orleans, fa. m.{ No.2, 10 cars a. Total, 11 | show that urgency to operate as characterized | for the splendid ohromo portrait of President Cora Ys Charles Humes & Sons, and the bride M re ted this morn- | City of Providence, Vicksburg, noen; | them the past three or four days. Yorkers | Garfield that adorns the upper portion of the Pet ‘at N Mrs.] Marriage licenses were gran Genevieve, St. Louis, noon, 7 | Total, 1 car. steady. supply ight. Light Yorkers % 00@ | ogiendar, is certainly the best that has been Western Malls. Kate Rankin, residing at No. 3027 Thomas ing to Joseph Vonname and Bertha Maerz, | cloudy. 12 ee. $6 15; Yorkers $ 20@35; common to good pack - publisned. It has ali the depth of tone and ler received this morning | **T®®'- The bride was richly attired in a ad Ruse Weick, Louis — cy $6 95@7 15. Pigs $5 75@90; skips and culls | mirable, and the drawing is strong, vigorous | from the D Post-Office Inspector’s De- | the service the happy couple took the train | P. Illert and Frederika Heigold, Louis Pel- waw Yeux, J — Alpe” . * BOS 2). REPRESENTATIVE SALES 1 Sete ane. partment found December 23d near for New York and Rasern points, to be | ster and Lonise Hansjurrgen. nos Game Cc ca nee. Lo Bane No. Ave. Price. | The Compton Lithograph Compan — oer Creek, New Mexico, by absent for about four mouths. Uoon) their : | Sew Y January %8.—Arrived: * : eee A ago Anne EBS $8 BD | HEM, Og eplen 4 Uthouraphie Work Canada, mr ged vor’, | return they will reside at 3027 Thomas| Tas N - | . 3 4 Adra Ad wat r © Quartermaster’s | street. Tne bridal gifts were and Watkin’s 2 29 sy eh ’ of the United Stater’ Army, unusually costly. grand hop 1 * A _ | , i . ' nnn, N | Mic SOARES Eee | *
Page 7
ee —— i —— ae 1 St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Saturday, January 28, 1882. „ | LIST OF LETTERS M. LEGAL. s LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL. | LEGA. Mullins Aggie Miss Miller Bloomer Mrs — = — = : — Remaining in the Post-Oftice at St. Louis, MandeBloomerBell Mrs Me er Bertha, Trustees“ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales, frustecs’ Sales. Sheriff's Sales. c erin — — — — — e—ͤ— ß.— — — —ę-. ut! —ů—ñ—trf 3 — „r Mo., January 28, 1881. Miller A eae ate .— L ° RUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, by deed of trust RUSTEE’S SALT OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust „ og SALE—Wherea:.by deed dated July HERIFF’S bmg — virtue ae Persons calling tor letters in the following | Moran Dick Morgan C daied November 3ist, 1873, recorded in book 66. as, Margaret Lawier by her trustee F. J. dated the 4th day of May, 1876, and recorded 1 1880. and recorded in the Recorder's office an execution issued from list will please say they are advertised ; other- Mason Etta Mi M DF page 67 was conveyed the following real estate in | Karleshind, acting at her written request, as evi | in the office of the Recerder of Dee's of the c unſy in the eity of st. Lovis, Missouri, in book 634 and | Clerk of the Court wise they may not receive them. a & 8s orton the city of st. Louis. state of M ssouri. to wit: | denced by her signature attached to the deed of | (now city) of St. Louis. State of Missouri.im book 545, | page 443, William L. Black ana wife conveye: to | City St. Louis, returnable to t Free delivery of letters by carriers at the res- Murray Edward Meyer EF Lot Ten in Magnolia place, situste in United States’ | trust hereinafter described. and Margaret Lawler page 410, Catherina Barbara Muff. over nine months | the under-igved trustee the following described | term, „ Of said court, and t idence of owners may be secured by ebserving Minnelo Ferdinand Margraff Frank 0 survey 1,513 containing one arpent of und and ne herself and John Lawler, her husband, by their | de ceased, conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, a | real estate situated jn saldcity. to-wit: A lot of | rect d, in favorof the American Win the followin les: Meyer Fravziska Mrs Meyers Frank having a front of ope huncred, two and 11%. 12 feet eed of trust dated May 24. 188). and recorded in the | certain lot of ground in block No. f rty one (41) of und in block No. 35 of said city, and described | and against J: hu H Scholer. Wiret-—Dirent lettors laiply to the street and Meyer George Murray F E on the north line of Magnolia avenue, bv a depth of * der's office of the city of St. Louis, State of | the city of Xt. Lou's and state of Missouri, fronting | thus: Beginning at the norihwest corner of said] IL base ievied upon and seized all thy number of the h P Morgan George A Meyer George thiee hundred and sixty feet, in trust to secure —— in book 638, pane 206, did convey tothe | twenty (20) f et nthe north side of Cedar street | block at the junction of the old eact line of Second | and int rest of t e defendant 1 and ty. 8 ro © nouse. ‘ Miller H Madson Joseph payment of certain notes in said deed described, | undersigned trustee the following described real | and running back with that width asinetv-eight (98) | street wit e south line of Walnut street. thence | ing de scribed real estate. situated in tl nd—Head letters with the writer's fun Mabry JQ (2 Myers James Now, thers fore, by virtue of the provisions of said | estate. situate in the citv of St. Louis, State of Mis | tect and s ven (7) inches; bounded north by lot of | rynning east along the south line of Walnut street | Louis and State of Missouri, and descr address, including street and number, and re- M 1 ) Mon — deed, I will sell said property at public vendue, for | sOuri, to-wit: A certain lot of ground No. fifty- | Andrew Donnan, south by said Cgdar street, east | 57 feet IJ inch to the northwest corner ef lot of | lows to-wit: . quest answer to be directed accordingly. — ree 1 cash, to the highest biuder, at the eastern front door | geven (57) f John C. Ivory 's subdivision of the east oy land pew o: formerly owned’ bv Francis La Mary Coons, thence south along west line of Mary All that parcel or piece of land sitvatec Letters to strangers or transſent vis- [| Magner J M M n John H of the court house in said city between the hours of | half ot block No. sixty seven (67) of the former | B rke and west by land Lour+nt Provencal, be- | Coons’ 55 feet mere or lesstonorth line of lot | of d Louis in block 1655 ef said A 8 d itors in the town or city, whose special address | Marshall J R Maurer John 10a.m.and4p.m of Monday the thirteenth day | city of Carondelet, and now ip city block No. 3169, | ing the same |: t acquired by one Fritz Surwaid of now or late of Dignan, thence west wien said | follows: Beginning on the n rth 0 N Melhado M Murdaugh James of February, 1882, for the ae om of said trust. said lot fronts twenty-five (25) feet on the east line | Robert Camp ell, executor of David Rai kin, de- north line of Dignan’s Jot 57 feet, more or jess. to street. eixty-three feet nine Inches wes! 4 back of equal wieth | ceased, by de ed of June 29. 1865, and recorded in book | east line of Serond street. thence north along east 8 * — — — gn sas oe ae nr — 1 may be unknown, should be marked in the lett hand corner with the word ‘‘Transient.’’ Fourth—Place the postage stamp on the up- r right-hand corner and leave space between he stamp and direction tor postmarking with- out — with tne writing. A, Aumiller Alfred Axe Adeline Mrs AtkinsCA Allison Fannie Mrs Austin Frank Aarling Frank Adams GG Aerlker H 8 Rev Airde Joel Adam Jennie Miss Anderson JH Adreon JS Mrs Anzer Joseph Antrub john Anderson Minnie Mrs Alfareta —— Mrs Axen 8 FP Anderson W E Mrs Ayers Anna Mrs Blemel Andy Br. dy Andrew L Brooks Amy Miss Breitenbacher tian Baker Charles Bennett Carrie E Miss Chris Andrews Laura Mrs Ahlemeir — Mr Able Samuel Alsup W Braun Adolf Beng] August Bruce Bessie Miss Banks COC Brown Carrie Mrs Beaumont Charles H Prot Bungaezi Caroline Miss Bryant Carrie Mrs Burks E f Bayard Frank Render Geo W Boeke Henry Bassett Har Borchers H Biando Jeito Biunnell John Brumgardner Johan Adam Bratfisch Julius Becker Lucy Miss Blanc Louis J E Dr Bur) Ella Miss Burch F T Barth F E Mrs Bullum Geo Bringhurst HR huckner Henry Barber John Barrow JG Mrs Beggerstaff Jos B Bennett Julia E Miss Bundy James Bell Louis T Brown Louis H Bland LE Brown Laura Miss Rreder Mary Miss Borizmeyor Louisa Browdie Mary Mrs Bevins L A Mrs Baldenring Mollie Balding — Mrs Miss Bennett —— Mrs Bennan Nevada Mrs’ hon Maria Miss Burk Robert 11 Brood —— Mr Bancroft 8 D Baxter W G Bassett Willie L Bollinger Wm 0 Burker W Bartholdt Zelle Miss — Curtis AM Crouft Charles L Cornwell CW Coleman E D Carmiaux Francis Campbell George Crosby Garrett Comid Hellen Miss Campbell John Carty John Connell John 0 Corde] Moses Collins Marcus H Curry Maggie Miss Cannon Pet Collins Pattrick Oicarde Rose Case Wesley Castie Fred A Coleman Anna Coleman Adam Christer Annie Miss Dolby Annie Day Bil Donnersmark Carl F Donov Daniel Dieflend@efer DR Dozier iesy Miss Elizabeth Mrs John „un , Lydia Miss n Lizzie Miss rington Maines Haven —— Mise iglae Margaret Mr snison — Mrs Doherty Wm E Doutler M Donovan William Eaton B Mrs Ebert Ernat Engle Frank Edwards HL Mrs Edenus Kick Kate Miss Keast Christ Flanagan Alice J Mrs Field Frank Fenaja Jos V Fitzpatrick John F Farrell James Foster Jesse W Felhauer Lena Miss Feeney Kate Miss 7 1 Mary Miss Fish 0 Fish SG Gotthardt Anton Graham Archivdald insler Fritz nfiin Geo W Gill George Gray Jos Grayham John Graff Kate Miss Grosso Michees Giraldin Nellie Guennern K Rud rton Miss Eva M er Fannie Miss ert George nks Homer L Ju an J E Mrs an John A weon James gene Mattie Mrs blin M W dwick Mollie Mrs eM W rdson Nannie Mrs — — EETEEECEEEEEE Brady Morris Mrs Baker R Blucke Samuel Bencemann mina Brammer Wm Wilhel- Cc Coon Clara A Miss Circle Charies L Cowel Emily Ars Coningham Elizrbeth Miss Colls F Carias Frank Crockett George Cooper Horatio Cahill HM Caroll John Clover Jessie L Mrs Cahal Joe Miss Cowdon John Capararo Lorenzo Carney Maggie Miss Coiman Mary Mrs Covivello Nono Cramiaux P Mrs Carro] Rose Miss Campbell Stella Miss Copman WH D DcOlercy AT Davis Becca Mrs Dunkel Car! Doherty Delia Miss Dubuque Dated, Miss Dawson Dora Miss Duisy E M Miss Dewhirst Fred Daiton Geo W Col Dutcher Geo M Doehring G Samuel Davis Jumes Datley Joe Donel James 0 Dovle John 8 Doody Lizzie Miss Dickson Mary Dieffenbach NeliieMrs Divine Nellie Miss Davin Tony Davin Thomas Ellwood Flossy Miss Emery GW Erbin Harry Erdei Johan Even F Elnore Lertin oe Mary E Miss Fripp Anna H Miss Fulton Charies Flaherty Edward Fish HC Fianhberty James Fischer J Dr Franz Joseph Foster James Mrs Frothryhem L Freebody — Mrs Fay P W G. Gatewood W W Galay EL F Cunliano George Gay J Il Gray Jus Goss Lena Miss Glyn Ma:y Goldberg R Gunter Susan Mrs Ge Wm E Greys H Hunt Charley Hoffman Chas W Husmam: Dick Haas Emil Hacke Frank Henrich HE Hodenteld H Hannon John Henderson John W Harris John llovey James N Hurley James Hussey John M Hofmann Lizzie Hoxey Minnie Mrs Hopewell Mary Iii mes M Mrs Henderson SidneyMissHilton Mark Field Saphy Miss Harbison 8 P Hancock Wm H Hill Wm Hendricks AS Hana Nicholas HoytG Handys Ella Huff Sarah Hieartston WW Henszen Annie M MissHawley Wm K annacker Adam opde A W Irzos Johan Jackson Annie Miss James Anna Miss Janesse A Mrs Jamison 0 B Jordan Edward Jailey Frank Jones H | Knight Ada Mrs mer Alex réelsman Augusta Keaton Delpbia Mrs Kormann Fred Koch Freiderich Karsten Fred iser Jno tchum James ngsland JG ercheval John H nighting John rr Kitty Mrs riele Louis ismet Miss Benjamin ce BF Won Charles J more Clarence David max 8 ng George Harv L Howard Willie I. Inglsby Thos J. Jenkins Annie Miss Johns Dan Jannes Emma Misa Jardine F Ww Johnson 1 Jones J K Jacob Phil K Kennelley Annie Kelly Annie Miss Kieffer Dorathea Kirchulull Earnest Kluge Hermann hal rn Jane Kirk John A Killen JP Kimbaugh James Koenigsverg Jos Mrs Kuhlmann J. Kurth Ludwig Kevs Kate Miss Konrad Libille Miss Kane Thonas Kempe T Talley WB Luenkert R Laney Betty Mrs Laogdon 0 H Lindsay Ellen Mrs Lamont Eugene A (2) Lapoin George W Lake James K LeMay Josie Mise Letcridve J T Capt ke Mich Lauder MR Law Mr Lacwenstein Meter (8) Littleton Mattie Miss Luckner Peter Lewis Robert wm A — Moore Maggie A Milier Maude Miss Martin Samuel Martin Wim F McGotlin E W McGinnissG 5 McLane Jno McKee Minnie Mrs McKelosi Samuel McOormick W H McGoffin Samuel Nelson Anny Miss Newell Amelia N Norman Eddy Mrs Newill Hattie Mrs Naylor M B Mrs Nonan Wm Ochap Adam O’Brien Henry O’Hanncy John A O'Neal PL Payne Arthur L Peschel Adolph Piper Dora Pearson Eliza Mrs Phelps Hank Paradiso Guiseppi Peorther Joseph Pittinger Jno W Pratt Jennie Miss Pesham Lacy Mrs Pollock K Pottlitzer M Person N H Pemberton Rich Paneck T W Quirk Millie Miss Rose Annie A Mrs Raubitscheck A Reading A B Rentz Christian Rinne Clara A Mrs Robinson E Roebein Fred Robinson Geo W Raddaws I Ruscoe Jno Ryan Kate Robinson M A Richardson RP Riquet Theo Robertson W Rapp Theo Somma Antonio Seeger A H Suliens Albert Siegenthaler A Mi Smith Aug F Sparks Mrs AB Stacy Mrs Ballie L. Sharp Chas Sander C M Safford Chas W Sharon Miss Eliza Schwartz Edward Smith Felix Stratman Fred Snook Frauk Story Geo Sharp Harry Ed Sheppard Harry Sangorne Ignacio Sheriock Jno Splan John Smith John (col) Swisly JB Schoeneman L Shea Miss Kate Sherr Miss Lizzie Stroehm Mathilda Suda M W Shimler Mrs Stavuard Stella Seward Sallie Schraff Theod Thorn Annie { ‘Laggert F Thomas Hy Tetens Jno Taylor LP Tester L Urs Thornberg Mr. Tautenhahn Robt Thalheimer Ww Van Vechten E H Vary Joseph Mrs Walker Andrew J Wilhelm Aug White Bridget Mrs Warmbold W hite Chas Wittwer Chas Weidner Chas Wanner Carl Williams David Walls Eliza Mrs Wesley E Winderer Michael Wagner Fritz Ward G H Rev Wilson Jno Willia Joseph Watson J J Walton Lillie Wiegand Maggie Wallace Meinie Walton Mary Miss Whitman Nelson Woods Nancy Mrs Walker Wm Young James Young O M O Zotorius Chas J Beekman Joseph Diebel Mr McCammon HO Murphy Mrs onter Jarod Hodges Henry Keithley Irving W Schullup 8 Anderson Robert Biederman Jacob Murrey Allen Jonee Mise Mary Pollard Mrs J. Samuel Mrs LA Marshall Maria J Miss * Mayors Nellie Miss Murphy Nano Miss McWeare Annie Miss McKinney B M Miss McCarroll Donnie Miss McCar Oster camp Charles O Connell Lina Mrs Ostermann Mathias Partridge alwyn H Moore Lou Miss Moon M J Miss Moore Manerva Morton Mr Marshal!) M J Monssu Octave Mons Mueller O Miller Paul Monell Rowena Miss Mitchell Samuel Marshall s Mowry Will Bernard Mc Kinzie 1 took McFarland Ed McGee Frank McMahon Maggie Miss McOlure H McClanahan 3 McHale MD McCarthy Michael McDermott Wm Nunes G P Norris Hattie Mrs Neadly Joe Nicholas Marion Neal Robert Naschwiz William 0. O'Connell B O' Heren Ellen Mrs O' Conner John O'Donnell Lizzie Miss O'Bryan ME Mrs O'Neal Lyon Miss F Pride Annie Mrs Patterson DR Purcell E W Pancki Emma Prescott Gilbert Patton H D Penneger J O Pace Jackson Parks Jno B Probst Joe A Pretzner Jacob Parker Lou Mrs Parrish Maggie Miss Pariseau Adilon Mrs Phillips Susan Miss 2. Quattrochi Salvaten R. Robinson Betsy Mrs Rodegast Hermann Raymond Neilie Miss Retz Amanda Mies Schaposnicoff Nick Scheivendenner Ul ernard Walke Honorah Miss Wilkins Lizzie Miss Miss Russell Asbley Roscher Ayton Richards B B Mrs Roher C Reid Carrie Miss Rodgers 0 W Round Ettie Mrs Ross Frank Reid Fannie Mrs Rix Guy 8 Rome Harriett Miss Rothmel Jno H Rohner Jno Ryan Kate Miss Reid Moses (col) Reyne Mollie Miss Ryan J Reit Sophia Rammond Tom 8. Sherman Anna 8 Shad Allen Sanders Alice Mrs Stearnes A J Sanders A Miss Suder Mrs Annie Spencer Dr OM Salo Calvin Schock Carl Schroen Fred Smith F D Stein Miss Fannie Smith G W Stoutrige Mrs Hy Sbhur HA See Mrs J R Steiler Jacob Sydenham Jas Smith Mrs John Shelmon Miss Lillfe Stanly Lilly Schmitz Martha Shartall Maggie A Smith Mike Stevens Mra M Smitu Noble Mrs Schrecker Rudolf StevansS v Stocklin Theoph Shelton VB Sturm W Scheenwaelder Wm Snooks F M T. Treacy Thomas Taylor Wm H Tramutola Gerarda Tompson Hy Townson JB Trattman Lena Mrs Thugson Peter Thomas Silvery Mrs V. Van Thossen Chas H Verderber Paul Van Valkenburg EO Van Doin Lewis Warner TK Wedkin Virginia Mrs Weitzel Wilhelmine Whitacre Wm Wieland A Mrs Wilson Bessie Miss Walter Cbristian Wood Chas Webmeier Caspar H Whitfield DA Watson E G Washburn Edna Whitney Florence Miss W byte Fredericke Miss Wicks FW ay Geo Wilson HG Webb Jas Walters Jas Walsh James Mrs Wallin J W Whitney Mary Miss Wilber Mary Willixnms Mollie Miss Ward ar NS W hitcber Percy V Whitworth Sarah Miss Wells TL T. Jennings Lucy Mrs South st. Louis Station. Yerger L B Young RO Z. Zonnevylie Ed North St. Louis Station, Benning O Miss Bectz Susie C Miss Fitzgerald Julia Mrs Meinhardt Henry Spiviman William Mrs Reissbeck Charles Theocnes John 8 Packages Kunkeler Jos Polleck Louise Miss Tetterer HS Sarder Miss Mary Mold Maria West St. Louis Station. Farrell Miss Emelia Harrison Miss Mary J Kern Mis Katie Rosa Miss Lydia Trexler Mirs Moilie Sam’L E. Hays, Postmaster. 11 —— -— - — deceasea, were Pro cate bo day of Jan within two years l be this it said estate, 1 if * —— —— . 7 th undersigned dy the gremnoa to 0 urt of he city of St. Loui, on the 2d Ail + —1.— claims agains: said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one jear afier the date o/ seid letters, ar the: ma: de p ec.uded ‘rom any b+ nest such claims be vot ex hibina the date of this publicatioa 8. . S. M. CARPENTER, Trustee. i PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTALE IN PARTITION.—By virtue and authorit; of ad order of sale made by the cuit Court city of St. Louis, en the 12th day of January, 1882, ina certain cause pendin therein, where Jacob Christopher and William 8.Simpson are pilain- tiffs and kK'izabeth Schiuter, widow of Erns* Sehluter, deceased, and Robert Scbluter, Catherine Schluter and Augusta Schluter are defendants being a proceeding in partition between the said parties. the undersigned Speciai Commissioner, uly appoin'ed and qualified in said cause. will on TUESDAY, THE „ OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive 144 the afternoon of that da), and during the term of said Circuit Court, atthe east front door of the Court House, inthe city of St. Louis Missouri, sell at ublic auction to the higuest bidder the following described real estate, lying, being and situate in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Mi souri, to wit: First. A certain lot or parcelof ground frontin one bundred and seven (107) fee two and one-hal (24¢) inches. on the north line of Park avenue. and running back northwardly one hundred ana fifty- three (153) feet five and three-fourth (5%) inches to an amr on which itfronis one hundred and six- teen (116) feet eleven and one-fuurth (114) inches, said lot being bounded south by Park avenue. west by Ninth street. north by an alley, and east bv ) roperty of the firm of Christopher, Simpson and ompany, and acquired by said firm from Monica M. Kobenson and others, by deed dated March 16th, 1875, and recorded in Recorder’s office St. Louis city, in book $13. page 398. Second. A certain piece of ground situated in bock number four hundred and sixty-four (464), within ‘he city of St. Louis, containing twenty- eight (28) feet and six (6) inchesin front. by one hundred und tifty-four (154) feet and nine (9) inches in depeh, being part ofa larger parcel of land snown and designated as lot number three (3) in series C inthe report of the Commis- sioners app inte d to make partition between George Maguire aad wife and Frederics Sangrain and wife and others, which report is recorded in book N. No. 3, page 58 and following, walch lot was acquirea by he tirm o1 Christopher, impson & Co. from Her- man A. Pieper and wife by deed dated March 27th, 187. and recorded in said Recorder’s office in book 519, page 108. 38. A lot a ground situated in city block number four hundred ani sixty-four (464) of the city of St. Louis adj ining the last descr. bed lot on the east, cor taining twenty-eight (28) feet and six (6) inches fronton the north side cf Park avenue by one hundred and Amy four (154) feet and nine (9) incbes in depth, being of a tract of land known and designated as lot number three (3) of series Cin the repurt of the Commis- sioners to make partition between George Maguire and wife and Freverick Sangrain and wife. which report is recorded in book N No. 3, page 58 in said Recorder's office. said lot beiug bounded south by Park avenue, wes! b, lot secondly above described, north bvanalley and eat by land now or formerly owned by Joseph, and acquired the frp of Christopher, simy'on e Oo. from nrad Soehl- Maren 1, 1880, and page manu and wife by deed dated *s Office in book 629. recorded in said 176. Feurth. Lot numbered twenty-one (A) in block numbered four hupdred and seventy-five (475) of tbe city of St. Loulé, said lot baving a fron: of twent - five (25) feeton the eastern liaé vf teenth street by a depth eastwardly betwee Rpar- silel lines of one hunared (100 more or less, to an — 3 boundea on north by lot number twenty-two (22) of said block, east oy an alley, south by lot twenty (20) of said block ana west by Fourteenth street. Tue said lut lastly described was acquired by the firm of Christopher, ~~ or & Co., by deed to WI liam 8. Simpson, one of aid firm. from Cornelius O. Murphyand wife dated August 25, 1879, and e- corded in said Recorder's office ip book 618 page 39 Upon the lots or parcels of ground, firstiy, sec- ond y and thiraly above described, there are im- provemenis and buiidings.. But all the fixed and m>veable machinery, engine,b diler and foundstions thereof cupulo and blast furnaces therein. and everything appertaining to said real estate except the naked buildings, sheds and fences thereon. are excluded from this sale; by said order of said court. Terms of sale—One third cash, one third in one year, and onethiruin two bears from day of sale with buyers option to pay the whole in cash, deferred payments, Henny. to bear six per cent interest and to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the prop- erty sold. JOHN H. FISFSE, Special Commissioner. St. Louis. Januarv 20. 1882. 3H HEREAS, bv deed of trust bearing date the 3d day of December. 1880,and recorded in the office of tn+ Recorder of Dee s of St. Louis, in book 644, page 312, J. H Dronberger and D. B. Stoner conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described land and personal * sItuated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot eleven in loc! seven of the residence subdivision of the oi Orchard tract, ao Bet he p atof said sab- division in the office: f said Recorder; also, the fol- lowing pe sonal prop rty, to-wit: one upright boiler. one engine and pump, all attached. one saw- table and saw, one boring machine, onehan planer, one drill press, one line shaft, one emory wh-visions of said deed of trust and at the request of the le holder of said note secured by said aeed of 20 win on THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and five o’clock p m of that day, at the eastern front door o the Court House in the city of St. Louis, state of Mis-ouri, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at public vendve to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note, deed, interest and the expense ot executing said trust. W. NICHOLS, Trustee, St. Louis, January 16, 3882. 54G RU*TEE’S SALE —Pursuaat to the provisions, and because of default in performance of the agreements of a deed of trust executed by Samuel S. Hawkins. April 18, 1880, and recorded in book 634, page 8. of the St. Louis ity records. I will on TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1882, 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-house, inthe city of St Louis, sell to the highest bidder. for cash. the realestate to me conveyed by said deed, and there- in described as follows: Lot 18 in block loft Schade’s addition tothe city of St Louls. Missouri, and in biork 1651 of said city, having a front of twentj-fiv. feet on the west line of Indjana avenue bya depth westwardly of 110 teet to an alley. BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER. Trustee. St. Louis. January 9, 1882. 76¥ RUSTEE'’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Deiaul. having heen made inthe payment of several ofthe notes described in and secured byadeed of trust dated the 5th day of February, 1880, and duly corded in the office of the Kecurder f Deeds fori Civy or t. Louis in the state of Missouri, in book 627, page 129, executed by Valertine Glanz te the undersigned trustee; and the legal holder of gaid notes ha ing re quested the undersigned to execute the trust created by said conveyauce; now, there- fore, pub ic notice is hereby gives that the undcr- signed trustee will. on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882, between the hours of10 o’clock a.m. aud5 o'clock b. m. of said day, at the eastern front of the Uourt- ouse in the ci.y of St. Louls, State of Missouri, for cash, sell tothe highe t bidaer the property in said aeed of trust described as situate, lying, and being in vlock No. 139 in the City of St. Louis, and Stace of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the West line of sixth Stre+t, distant sixty-two feet and six inches north from the no th line of Frankiin avenue, and running nerth the west hne of Sixth street roe feet; thence westwardly parallel with u avenue one hundred and twenty-five feet. more or less, toa padlic alle; hence s >uthwardly along the east une said alley twenty-n.ne feet; and parallel with Fran lin ave- nue one hundred sud twenty-five fret, more 01 leas, to the place of beginning. Being the same d vy said Valentine Glang from mn Krum and wifeby two deeds, one recorded in book 268. page 484, and e Other in book 485, page in the Recorder's office in the said city of St. ADAM BOEUK, Trustee, 207 N Eig ith street. St. Louis, January 24, 1882. 36H RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue and under the power of a certain deed of trusi dated the 26th day of March. 1875, and recorded in tne 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 -ruste: s, willon SATURDAY. THE sted DAY OF FEBRUARY, the hours of 10 o’clock in the porning and 5 o’clocK in the afternoon of tnat day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at tbe east front door of the Court-house in the city of 8:. Louis. State of Missouri, the follow- ing described real estate lying in the county of St. Louis ano state of Missouri, to-wit: 1. A tract in section thirty six (36), township forty-six (46), range five (5) east, beginning at astabe in the sonthwWest corner of this tract, running thence northwardly twelve chaine and ‘forty-'hree links (12.43 chs.) to a stake, thence with the northern ine of said section thirty-six (36) eastwardly fifteeu (15) hams and four (4) links to astake, thence one warely twelve chains and fifty- ree links 12.66 che.) — 0 U t ourteen chains and CIA fi. Wake! 5 to che place of beginning, and being ine mst portherp portion of the east half ( of the northwest quarter (&) of taid section thirty-six (3€), township forty-six (46), range five (5). being the same land described in deeds recordea in said Recorder’s office. in book 208, page 398, and in book 448, page 418, and containing seventeen acres, more or less. 2. A tract of land in township forty-six (46), range five (5). and in survey 3042. aud being the whole tract of land described ip the deed from Jacob W. Hawkins and Klenor V., his wife, dated the 2rd day of Octooer, 1867. to Edward R thwell, and recorded in ssid Recorder’s office in book 3846, page 479. less the tract conveyed voy said Roth #1) and wite by des d dated Apriil, 1868. to Thomas Walters, re- corded in said Recorder's office in book 362. page 17, containing now four acres, more or less. and hein jus east of the tract firstabove desc:ibed, both o the tracts herein described containing in the aggre gate about twenty acres, more or less. JOHN F. LEE, JR., ARTHUR LEE, Trustees. RUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —By virtue of the provisions of a aeed of trust, daved the 18.h aay of Ju e. 1877. aud of recordin the Recorde: 's office of the county of St. Lo: is, in bo k 1. page 164, from John Cooper and Eliza, his wife, to the undersignea, trustee public votice is herebv given that the under igned will, for the pur- oses Of «aid trus n HURSDaY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2. between the hours of 10 o’clock a, m. and 3 o’clock „ m. of that day at the east front door of the urt House, ip the city of St Louis, at public vendue, to the highest bid der, for cash, sell the Jollowing real est e conveved to me by sai? deer, yz. : Begin ata joint in the east ine (f Klenlen avenue eleven hundred feet sou bwardiv from the north line of United States surveys numb r 276. then e sout ward ly along the east line of Kierien avenue two hundred feet os private street. th: nce eastwardiy along the north line of said privae s reer. four hunde and forty-five feet to he West End Narrow Gauge Railroad, thence rorthsaa'd y along the western line of = said ral'road two hundred feet to land of 0 Hoechst, thence westwardlv along said Hoechst’s south rn line four hundred and f riy-nine feet to the place of beginning: bounded north by land of Hoechst east by the West End Narrow Gauge Railroad. so ith by a Private street, and west by Kienlen avenue: also. a lot describea thus: Begin at a point in the east line of Kienlen avenue thir:een hundred and fifty (1350, feet southwardlv from the north line of United States survey No. 2,976, thence southwaidlv along the eas ine of Kienlen avenue three hundred and fifty (350) feet. thence . to the highest bidder. for cash, the following d. scribed tracts or parceis of land, situated in the county of St. Louis, in tue Sta e of Mi.sourl. to-wit: Being part of survevs 1904 and 1205. tow —— — 41 — (46 range six (6) eus, and more particularly descrihed as fol ows. to- wit: Lots numbe: ec two (2), three (3), four (4) and five (5) of a subdivision of tie Benson track in 3817 curves aplatof which subdivision is of record in the Recrorde 's office of St Louis County (now city). and containing inthe aggregate one hundred and fifty-four 613-1,009 ac:es. said lots being together bounded on the north by the north tne of survev 1905, east by land ot Jackson Benson. south by the north Une ofa subdivision of the Breckeurl ge+ state insur- veys 1903 and 19 4, and west by the Ashby road, aad being the same lots of grund the fee simple title to which wa ves edin said Vinson Beuson by the de- cree of the Circuit Court of Callaway County. Mie- s°url, inthe cas of Vinson Benson vs. acks0D Benson etal., a certified copy ot hie en w on record in best Louis County (new city) Becord- er's office, book -——, page — -» LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee betwee’ rp Rusrse’s SALE F REAL ESTaTE.—Where- as John Lawler and Margar: t Lawle”, his wife, by their :eed of trus , dated May A. 3880. and re corded in the Recorder's office of the (ity of St. Louis. State ot Miesouri, in book 631, 321, did convey to the undersigned trustee the toliowing de- scri ed rea) estate, situate in th. City of 8* Lowe, Sate of Missouri, being a certain lot of und, to- ether with the improvements thereon. bed as o No. fifty-six (56) of J hn ©. Ivury’s su wivision of the east part of block No. sixty-seven (67) in sure vey No. three (3) of the former city of Carondelet, and now inc ty bock No. 8196; said lot fronts twen- t)-five (25) feet on the east line of Bent u stree rvuping esst one hun red and forty (140) feet to an alley fi teen (15) fee wide, and being the tame prop- er yacq tired by said ahn Lawier from Obristopher J. datines by de ed, cated June 13, 1868. reeorded in beo! 293, pa e 38, cf the St. Louis city records. which conveyanc was made in trust to secure v- ment of e ce.tain pr misers note therein desc: i ;: aud whereas de ault has been made in the payment «f said Lote secures by said deed vf trust, and whereas said note is due and woolly unpaid. now therefore in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of + gal hol- der et the sad note secured by said deed of trust. I wi'll on TLHUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 4. 4 that day, at th — bg Lie ; 0 at day, @ ee 4 Hou e in the city of St. Louis, 2 Mie sourl, procesd to sell the property sbove between the hours of 9 o’cl at public vencue to the highest bidder for 0 to aatisfy said note and interest and expense exe- cuting sald trust. — St. Louis. January 16th, 22. SSIGNEE'’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to che creditors of the German — 514 . that on Monday, the 27th cay of Februar. „or thereaf er as the ma can de art [aa * * ter to the Circult Court of he City of mouse Cones 0070s OES, | German Bao —— line of Second street 55 feet more or less. to place of begi .ning; bounded north oy Waluut street.«ast by lot of Mary ns. south by Dienan’s lot. and — Second street which conveyance was in 8 eccure cerisin notes therein describe, whereof the first is overdue and unpaid. Now, ee at request ofthe holder of said note, I 4 on SATURDAY. THE a rea OF FEBRUARY. between the hours of 9 o’clock a m. and 5 o'clock * m., at the east front door of the Cour: House in e city of St. Louis, 1 to sell said property at public auction, to highest bidder, for cash. JOHN G. CHAND: ER, Trustee. St Louis, January 18. 1882. 1940 1 EE’S SALE. —-Wher- as Walter 8. Halli- well by bis dee ot trust dat d twentieth day 2 eighteen hundred and seventy six and re- corded in Book 650, page :98 of the Recorder’s office on sae County (now city) cf St. Louis and State of is:ouril, aid convey to the under landed trustee, the following described tract or parce! of land situ- ated in the County of Si. Loois, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number one (I) of block number one (1) ofN D. Riaeout’s subdivision of Lot number seven (7) of the subdivision of Wa'son’s Tract n Eliz beth City and United States Survey two thousand and tbirty-tnree (2033), a plat of whicb subdivision is of record in the Kecorder’s office of St. Louis ccuntv (now ) us to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory notes therein de- — r dy pwd has * — 2 men me of s notes, and gran or in sai aced of trust has efaliled to comply with terms thereof; now. therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will. on SAI URDAY, 18TH OF FEBRUARY, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o lock in the afternoon of that dav, at tne front door of the Court House, in the city of St. „tate of uri, procee to sellthe xtr periy apove descried, at 2 10 vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, tor 0 9 of said tru «t. ElaRk J. TAAFFE, Trus ee. pe Wit: The tor the buli ding Knuwn as and numbered 1821 and 1823 Pire street said lease expiring March 1 '8t4: also, one boiler and engine, one carpet- beating u achine and gearing, one bay horse, one spring wagon, the office tvrni ture end the total wutfit of the carpet-beating estab- Ushment at said premi es, in trust for the payment n notes describ. 4 in said deed, the same being recorded in 000} 632, pase 26i, of the Record- ars office for the city of St. vis. And, witeress, default has been made in the pay- ment of certain of said note Now, therefore, I will. at the request of] the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the power d conveved, on AY. THE THI) D DAY UF MARCH, 1882, urs of 10 »’clock in the forenoo and 2 o'clock afternoon, s* Ii to the highest vidder h r cash, 1 above premises, the above described perty the sof said trus: me ee EIA N J. LAUGHLIN, 17J Trustee. ' — een; Sanur 8 8 IN TTION.—John J. Fritch. James W. I. and Elien Leahey his wife, formerly Niedere . Bruer and Louise Bruer his wife, torndérly . ve. t J. Kronsbeinand Julia R his wife, rly Niedernof. and George . By to Garrison or Fillmore avenue. thence : Garrison or Fillmore avenue one ba twenty feet ano ihe nce parallel w th Per. one hur dred feet to land row or former C ok, and thence nor bh along said Cook tundr-d aud twenty-five feet to the pri ginning, being the same reel et land d na deed to Johr H. Scholler. dated July rec rded in the Recurder’s office im book 71. And Ii. on WEDNESDAY, THE TH DAY OF FEBI 18. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore — 5o°’ciock in the afternoon of day, at front door of the t house. inthe cit Louis, State of M ssdéuri. sell at public au cash, to the highest bidder, alf the rig Interest, claim, ese and property of | named Johr H echoier of, in and to the scribed property, to satisfy sald exec: COS 5 ISAAUM. u Sheriff City St. Le St. Louts. Mo., Janvary II. 2. HERIFF’S SALE IN PAR'ITION.— T. harless vs. Daniel T. Jewett, Jos Bourgeois,Louis Le Bourgeois, K Cc geols. Adele Le golf George C. Le Bu geols. January 20, 1882, I will, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF F° k ip u of 4. * between the hours of nine o’eloc and five o' clock in the eas. front door of the ov St. Louis and State of se. tion. for ea h. to the highest bidd ing descr bed rel eT veirg in the el of Missouri, and deseribed as folic being »ari of United § survey nur ing known as lot A l the sult for 52,195. in the cireu't Court of this Cha. lot e T. Char ess and others were Henry McClhary and others were ning at a point on th northern rai Bridge rad five hundred an f. et 846 inches easterly trom the es Hixghway;'h nee wih the western A' north eleven degrees and ante (11 m e.) three hundred and . nine inches to the nort! west corner of ih :nce scuth six y degrees and hirt (s 60° 30m. e) with a line parallel Bri: g road one hundred and ninety 3% inchest the northeast corner of and being the northw: st corner ot lot with the line between lots 4 twenty-nine degrees and thir* (s. 29° 3 m. w.) toree hundrea feet and thre: inches to a pojnt the Natu: al Bridge road; thea: northern line of the Natural one (81) feet and 6 incues to 4 ~ Sheriff of tb St. Louis, January 24, 1882. HERIF F’S SALE. —Bvy virt pluries execution issued fro of the Circuit ‘ourt at the returnable to the February ter and to me directed, in favor Bank of St. Louis, to use of . assignee and ag Ins! Jobn P I have levied upon and and in'erest of the to the following ae situated in the city of St sourl. an described as f No I. A ot ot groun: peeing „t he north order of tie Circuit Court in é enti cause, January the 19th, AF. on THE Ex DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882, ours of gine o*clock in the forenoon the afternoon of that day. at 10 * tae Cou — 11711 2 state of Missour’ “bie auction the ‘Blader, the —— described ments fh reon. 2 sity of St Louls, State of — follows, to-wit: ae fl ' . 2 2 * : 5 erme of sale: One-balf cash and balend year, the deferred pa ments to be sec 6 per éent in · of trust on the property sola bearir terest, Or ali cash, at the option of the BC pe SAAC M. : Sheriff ot the City of St. wouls. St. Louis, January 23, 1882. 37H ution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Jackson c. unty. Mo.. retarnable to the April term, 1882 of saia court. and to me directed. in favor of James H. Chiles, ainst Jobnston M. Wilson. have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interes: of the defendantin andi:: the rellow- and ing descri real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot ot ground in citv block 1041, of the city of St. Louis, Mo., and des:ribed as follows: hegtanteg at the Iunctior of the east line of Page (or Leonard avenne with the south line of Locust street the ce running south along ihe esst line of Page (or Leon- ard) avenue ‘(7 feet, thence east and parallel with Locust street 50 feet. thence nor hand parallel with Page (or Leonard) avenue 107 feet to seuch line of Lecust street. thexce west along che south line of Looust street 50 feet to the east line of Page (or Leopard) avenue and place of beginning. And I will. on WEDNSSUVAY. THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of st State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cash. to the highest bidder. ail the right, titie, interest, claim, es ate and property of be above named Johnston M. Wilson of, in and to che above described „ to satisfy said execution and ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonts. St. Louis, Mo., davuuary 11. 1882 8G HERIFF’S SALE.—Syv'r ue and auth ritv of two alias executions issued from the o'fice of he Clerk of the Cir uit Court of Mont eau County returnable tothe March term. 1°82. „t sid cour’ ard to me directed, tu favor of Wm E. Burr George T. M. avis and James M. Nelson, trustees, and the Paciac Ra road Companv. have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the def nd int in and to the follow- ine described rea) estate, situated in the citv of St. wis and State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows. to- wit: All that part of the Pacific Ralivoad lying and be- mg east of the we.t side of seventh street in said City of Sf. Louis. with its appur enances. known as the P plar street track, xtending from a polut on the west side of S venth street in said eit, exst- wardiy along at d up en Poplar s'reet to he Levee r Front treet, ‘hence u rthwardly along said vee to Biddie street avd as» extending south- wirdly al ng the salu Levee from Poplar street to Pium sireet. And wi l, on SATURD«sY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. urs of nine o’clock in the forenoon the afiernoon of that day, at he the Court-house, in the citv of St. „State of Missouri..sel). at public suction, for cash, est „ sll the right tit e. interest claim. ess te and prope ty of e above pamed the Pacific Railroad Company ef n and to the above property, to satsfy said two alias costs. described and ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff “ity St Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., January 24. 1882. &H Administrators’ Notices DMINI TBATOR'S sAwE.—In r ot sn order of the Probat: Curt, dated January 17, 1863 I will sell at public sale, for cash, at the ‘ast frovt door of the Court House. in the City of St. L uls, detween the heurs of lo a. m. and?2p. mont day of Jenuary. 1882 the folic wing assets in the estate of Thomas J. Barnum: Ba ance * A . H. Dos ell, — u ee@eereaee eee eee ee eee eevee eeeaeee ee eeeee J. H Vickro Note of vs .. eee eee eee ee 1,565 due on note of Lewis Barnum, de- cessed, abou % ee ee „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 92 „ „ 1,300 ance due on notes of Theodotia Ma re. rrie Moore, Delia M. Viayton asd W. D. jayton, eee eee eee „„ „„ „„ „4 „46 1.900 Nas BsRNUM. Admx. of the estate of mas J * P UBLIO —— — notes. judgmenis and sccoun In pureuance of en order of * at 12 0 TOM Mm. at t Honee in said city, al! the rr am unting Pud ie | 1 ara tbe nor —— SALE. — By virtue and autnority of an | exec mye 8 avenue. bart of dot numbered two 8 7 e rl dit of St. Louis. feet a frou. tee t on the east 801 enth street, epth of an the four inches ez: . ˖ bes ö ; thereon st of 0 rec be! dwel „containing * An the fr part of said lot, and one -two- story is rele dwelling house, -ontaining two rooms, situa : theSrear part of lot mate between the five o'clock tn tne front door of the Louls. State 01 N cash, tothe high. tres claim. es named Jot n Bake! property, to satisf At. Lonts, Mo. Jan: HERIFF’S SALE. speclal execution Clerk of the Circuit Cou returnable to the Decen and to me directed, whe at ther lation and to the Collector of the City of Missouri, is Diaintiff. ar Bi sel!. — R. Kissel H Chee, Richard 0. trusiee, rei B Pro vines. Ann E. Heiviit. II. F. Wilsoa, Jr.. George Eloise 8. May. David Mus. tru tee. are de’endants, I nave levied uvon & ing described real estate, „ Loul- and State of Missouri hen of tax olll on which tb described in said execution a A lot of g ound on Broau feet in tront or wireth. 4 ‘ep h being the nortb t ‘on Bisse second addition to said city And I will, on WEDNESDAY. THE i DAY OF Ne 1 between the hours of nine o'clock in and five o'clock in the afternoon of th east front door of the Court- house, in Louis, State of Missouri, sel) at -public cash, to the highest bidder, the abo‘. property, o so much thereof as will 6a ecution and costs. ISAAC M. Sheriff City St. St. Louis, Mo., January .1, 1882. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and special execution issued from tb Clerk of the Circult Court at the City returnabie to the February term. 1881./ . and to me directed. wherein the State the relation and to the use of Natbanie Collector of the tity of St. ulis. Mis Hurt, is plaintiff. and the Aeade tian Brovbers are defendants. 1 I have levied upon ane seized the ecrited real estate, situated in the cit and State of Missouri. and charged wit tax olt! on which this action is found scribed in said execution as follows. to- A lot of ground un McPherso* «veav üttee acre+ bei g part of lot 48 in se. ond a dition to salg dity, apd bou vorth y McPher op g@venue, on the e avenue and t real estate of «th sou hb Beruuaveuus, and on the we: avert And I will. on SATURDAY. THE UTA DAY OF? between the hours of nine o'clock in five o'clock in tne afternoon of that . front door of the Court-house, in Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at le: cash. to the highest bidder,, abo" property. or so much thereotds wil! satis cution and costs. ISAAC M. } Sheriff City St. St. Le als. Mo.. January 17 188) ES cae SALE UNDER DEED 0 Wh reas P. er Linde,, by his deer fist. fJune. A D., .878 and recorded cor der mee oft Luis Gounty. (n Bonk 474. pa. 10, conveved o Rover in rust. the foo des: ribea rea) ated is the city of St. uls and wo wit: A certain lot of ground having a f north line of Lindeilavenue of twen eight luches (wr. Bin.) ova deo 8 two hundred and seventeen fret . (217 K. 6 in.) to Lindel: Piace or bounded north by Li.deil Place. *ast or formerly ot . 6. Lindell, Linde avenue, and wen now or former t L. D Dameron. abut one hundred and forty four es (144%. 6 In.) weet of C. bande s reet. Which said conveya.ce wast Bade in trus cure the ymen: ofa pr said deed descrived. An whereas the remalue due and partty unpesid. and the . Teome, sald t us ee abee it —
Page 8
+} St. Tanis Post-Bispatrh, Saturday, Farmary 28, 1882. 9 Me 2 a * 1 8 Fon SALE By 2 * 7 * 8 . STATIONERS, * screened 50. from the . J. J. SYLVESTER, Agent, : 416 Olive Street. nee Sugar, 81. wer ‘ can be bought elsewhere. 1 ST. LOUIS TEA Co., 106 N Fifth St. room for Ladies. HERE TO BUILD. real estate agents have recently ution of this company to the nd which they were unable tosupply and medium-sized dwelling houses line of our road, and near its ter- The opportunity offered to build rent or obtain a good home ata There is no city in Yates or perhaps in the world jon as large as ours, wherein lots so near the business 5 ht at so low price, as $10 to nt foot. The locality is high and drainage is good; the facilities ‘a rare one. # all portions of the city are per “ny start 264 cars from each end of stationery or 1 * 5 Ine in the City. Patterson & Co. carefully selected, ciean celebrated BROOKSIDE 10 Ibs Gran- Teasand Coffees 10 per | OYSTERS, Little Neck whowder, also Mea s, Fish and order at MILFORD’S,214 N. en 6:30a. m. and midnight, 1 tacilities for the summer re highly prized by all who the proximity of trounds Park and O'Fallon m, and hy of consideration. LEFONTAINE R. R. CO. A CROOK’S CAREER. — in Jails and Penitentiary. to Read the Bible. It is the notes of a record of a crook’ the Jefferson City penitentiary a sentence of seven years imposed by Laughlin in the Criminal Court. is well knownin New York He was unknown uutil February 4, when Mr. Joseph Rose’s residence in time afterwards Detectives Huthsing, lar and _ Spruce. Burke the new man made DESPERATE EFFORTS LVER, held in his pocket under his coat and a The man was identified as Charles and Allan Pinkerton, of Chicago. mendations to Burke, whom his friend at Four Courts as follows: Name—Char'es Lewis alias Reilly complexion, sallow, tw moustache; left spots in crotch of tbe thumb of eyes hazel; ound teeth; single thum cro'ch of the right hand; and well put up; weight, 150; American; No. 8 shoes. build Burke, Jobnny Casey, big Abe Cokeley, big nose Pete alias December 6, 1879. He wus a man of good education and committed to jail who was executed two weeks gether during their conffnemer.: in jail ” BARGAINS! ue for the least monev of ' the line of Diamonds, v of al desc’ iptions „„ oo as. Ss ot | dd be 47 years of age he would have Tal $25. 5 $42 an | spent over twenty-five years in prison, and 5. bh gh up- | gave him the 5 ee FOLLOWING ACCOUNT OF HIS LIFE d a eg which was preserved for the New York r goods at | Police and Pinkerton’s Agency: I was born stock. in 1842 and am, consequently, nearly V years 3, old now. When i will be 47 years of age ker over half my life will have been spent behind Street. the bars. I received a fair education, going to school unti! Was nearly 18 — ears of when I fell in with some yo .--rooks in New York City. We Gen undertake aay large jobs, but /conteited ourselves with pulling dampers s + (apie tl) I was arrested and sent to % and ad- | the Albany Reform School, where I remained 6 forwarded at friends of this most complete ever re- 7 have „ for Illustrated vatalogue, now also at d p. m Saturday. S/URNITURE prices. 500 N. Fourth yn like a rose, plexion Powder. J. Chase, teeth $s. Charles St., St. Louis. dest office in U.S. for (hase, 919 Olive, DuP URE” DENTIST. Luxury! Whole Ox Tongue, t. Louis Beef Canning Company ness and morphine habit posi Tucker ed with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s sride of of Gola Remedies Treatise zent free. 414 N. Seventh street. U, agent. 1a Consolidated Mining Company, ne, Arizona, has declared its usu. dividend of $20,000, or 10 cents per die February 1. This is the fifth clared since October last. Total The production of the mire is tons of ore per day, which yields per ton. Tota) production since 80, is 5,664 tons of ore milled, yieid- 36, out of which all expenses for levelopment and improvements a epg ds $100,000 dividends, a surplus of $100,000, with- sbte. 4 Prosperous Concern, known building at Chouteau av- Fourth and Fifth streets, for- by the O’Falion Mills has ty Sitted up by the well known firm . Daniels, Bayle & Co., and their fa- sve been do importantiy tncreused emands of their greatly increasing de thoroughly answered. The sa very large one, five stories high, fice and shipping rooms on the „ The furnaces are also on feeding the beat for tuo large for two hundred barrels of » will be added another of the „ these being located on the floor ana here also tubular boiler and the -horse power The are devoted to tne Why? | | — ee give him a lest prepare and be exercise hour. . ady to recite at the After Lewis receive for neafly three years. I was no sooner released than 1 picke noted ones had done than, I believe, I ever learned since. In July G’Conners and Fields nailed me for a Sing Sing, which lasted me uptil 1870. skirts were not verv cear very long. I bank sneak in Buffalo. Schinburn got Vermont and gottwenty years for his of a job. ter I got out I thought I'd come west. friends inthe East LOUIS, we were pu led he showed the white fe first pop, and never ma le a kick. 0 trial they failed to identify | watch found on him until Dete took the stand, and it was the same, but he was discharge d. l’\l live to serve my time out.“ ee The Record of the Man Who Taught Ward, the Executed Murderer, A private detective, formerly connected with the Police Department of this city, a few days ago found very interesting memo- rada among his papers in an overhauling. A few months ago Charles Lewis went to Lewis,who and Philadel- phia, came to this city about two years ago. St. Louls was entered by burglars and a short art, Tucker, Rahill and Page arrested Val. Burke and an unknown man in a house on the east side of Seventh street, between Pop- surrendered when the dectectives “pulled” the room, but TO REACH HIS RE- vo which, luckily for the officers, was tightly sealskin sacque, which he wore to conceal. through Superintendent Byrne, of New York, He said that he had come from the East with recom- resented as a nervy, shrewd man, which he knew to be false. Lewes“ picture was taken, and his entry made on THE BOOKS OF THE ROGUES’ GALLERY Hooper; age, 37 years; height. 5.10; hair dark and curly, dark brown side cheeks and ink dot in nationality, Racket, bank sneak and burglar; pals—Val Frank’ McOloy, Luther aias Banjo Pete. Date of picture, formed a liking for WI- liam Ward, the murderer of Annie Lewis, ago. He taught Ward how to read and write during the two hours of every day they were to- stead of taking the usual huur’s exercise in the morning and evening as the other pris- oners|did he Wie tak Ward to one sidejand ‘aich he was expected to sentence he told the detective that when he This was about the time in my lite that I stopped to think, but with my oid crowd, and some new associates of as bad an ik. In that reform school I learned more about crooks and their ways and identity, and what the „ 1863, Detectives job and after a poor trial I got seven vears in I was taken with Billy Jackson, Napoleon Le Mountain and Mack Schinburn fora $22,000 t Canada and wes clear, but he went back to For the Buffalo job I was sent to Auburn, where I spent sven years, and af- RECOMMENDED ME TO VAL. BURKE OF ST. They told me he was a sharp, shrewd, nervy man, and knew the town like abook. When swore thirteen years al first, and I don’t know that Lewis ana his associates are well-known in s life. under Judge 1880, North Stew- lady’s Lewis 3 rep- alias o ink hand; slim Peter when 1 next d his d up have bauk My n 71 Over share Some ather n the the ctive I got 4 jae 00 2 nd the closets in A Half a Life Spent Behind the Bars’ ings are ine terrible condition the East, and when asked why he came west, Lewis jokingiy toid Detective O’Neil that he was becoming too popularin the East. He was confined at the Four Courts jail for over a year, and duriag that time began the foun- dation for an education for several prisoners. Mr. Jones, his attorney, knew of his long life behind the bars, but at that time it was kept quiet so as notto prejudice his case or give an advantage to the Circuit Attormey. Wer have witnessed the magical effect of St. Jacob Oil iu the most severe cases of rheu matism, und without hesitancy pronounce it the greatest remedy inthe market. The Cin- cinnati Enquirer mentions the following state- menttrom Mr. Burton, of the great stove firm of Redway & Burton that city: My boy was aillicted with the rheumatism badly. We had doctored him a great deal, but could find no dure Isaw St. Jacobs Oil advertised so much, heard so much of its good qualities, thutI at last determined to try it. I must say that i¢ beats all my doctoring hollow. Two bottles ot St. Jacobs Oil cured my boy ot rbeumatism when all other remedies which I had tried tailed.’’ For sALF at a bargain, fine saddle, driving and draught horses, at J. W. T. Graham's, 1522 N. Eighth. A Case in Point. Some time ago allusion was made in these columns to the non-removal of rubbish and debris at public buildings. which has been accumulating all the winter, fand yesterday a still alarm was sent to engine house of No. 6 at Seventh and Olive streets and several firemen were detailed to find what the trouble was at 314 North Sixth street, from whence the alarm came. A dense smoke was rising from between walls at the rear of the building where a quantity of old paper and rubbish of one kind or another had been thrown and it was in quite a blaze. The porch atthe back of the building was surrounded by a mass of a7 wood work and some of the adjacent buildings were 28 tected merely by a thin layer of slate. his porch was heaped high with boxes, barrels and other receptacle“, jammed full of ashes and cinders, and it 122 but a slicht igni- tion from a hot coal from one of these to create a fire which might bave resulted in enormous damage, as the spot was lu the cen- ter of several important business houses wee in n indescribably filthy and con a spasdily put ane gor” a authorities do not doso. The ease in point was not an exception, but unfortun- e rule. As was said before, some of public build- and the won- der is that there are not more fires and sick- ness thus generated. THE vigor of youth for the aged and ftnfirm in Hop Bitters. MANGET & WEBB, brokers, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, sell railroad tickets to all points at reduced rates. Oall and see them before purchasing, AN enthusiastic audience witnessed the performance of the Marion Dramatic Club at St. Vincent’s Hall on last Wednesday evening. The singing of Mr. Geo. Knopp of Somebody's Coming“ was heartily applauded. A character song, entitled “‘Kindiing Wood,“ was beautifully rendered by Mr. John B. Collins. The fea- ture of the evening was the rendition by the club of A Raffle for a Stove,” a musical farce, Which kept the audience in roars of laughter. The entertainment was a success in every way. ARE you weak, nervous, restless, languid or worried from over brain work, sedentary labor, want of mental, vital, nervous or physical power, indigestion, abuse of stimu- lants or tobacco, indiscretions of youth, etc.? If so, take Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cor- dial, and it will give you quick relief. For change of life and female periedical derange- ments it is the best of all known remedies. A NEw feature in the system of vocal in- struction is introduced at Professor Bondi’s Lafayette Park Music Rooms by teaching Italian free of charge to pupilsin vocal mu- sic. Seo LODGE NOTICES. CCIVENTAL LODGE, No. 163, A. F. and A. M.—The members of this lodge are hereby notified to meet at their hal! Seventeenth and Market, Sunday at i o’civck sharp, toattend the funeral services of our late brother, E. Godlove, whose death occurred at Eureka Springs. on the 28th inst. Visiting brethren are fraternaliy invited. HIRRVY A. KRUEGER, W. M. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1 bonne SANITARY ENGINEER, Published at 140 “ililam st., New York, every Tue ay, at7centsa copy. It can be fur ished at that price by every News- d ier, and at a profit. Ask him to keep afew copieson sale. It is the recognized authoritv on all questions relating to Plumbing, Drainage, Steam and Hot Wa- ter Heating. Ventilation, Gas ana Elec- tric Lighting. Water Supplv. Food and Drug Adulteration, and Public Health. Terms, 8 Single Buy a copy and examine it. per year, in advance, post paid. copies, 7 cents. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Lf BRAND'S: Cleanest CUT OF ALL! THIS IS NOT a eut on an accumulation of odds and ends that are dear at any price, but a straight and clean Mark Down of the FINEST LADIES’ SHOES known to the trade. Reynolds Bros.’ Finest Dress Kid But- ton Shoes,French Fly and Worked Button Hole in all the widths, for $2 75; regu- lar price, $3 75. Edwin C. Burt’s Finest Dressed Kid Batton Shoes in all the widths, for $3 50; regular price, $5. Woodmansee & Gartside Straight Grain Curacora Kid Button with Cork Sole, made on the Spanish arch last, best trimmed and finished, with French heel for 83; regular price, $5. THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLE OF WHAT WE ARE DOING. Wearein the BOOT and SHOE BUSINESS ONLY, and claim the ability to show you a better brand of Shoe and made in better style, for less money than any of our competitors, Big or Little. J. G. BRANDT, 504 & 506 Franklin Av. MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. PIANOS Of all grades for rent or for sale on $19 monthly pay- O dn'anostaken in exchange a ments. t H. KOERBER, No. 1103 Olive St. PERSONAL. A LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Lucust street. LL cast-off clothing bought by calling or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Lucust street. YOUNG widow lady wishes to make the ac- quatntance of agentle man of means, who will bea friend to her. None buta gentieman need an- s wer. Address Eideth, tbis office. 0 OSTON STEAM DENTAL CO., 802 Washington Ave. Over Crawford's Drug Store.) Best set of 8. S. White’s gum teeth.........cceee.$7 00 A goes set of teeth.......... . Go d fillings from $l De eee 00 Silver fillings „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „66 75 Com osition fillings *eeeeeeer „„, 50 Teeth extracted with gas — All work warranted. DR. CASE, Manager. ALF SHOKS S 50, to measure, at John Lot- trup’s, 6:4 N. Fourth street. NEO WEBER—Left your stud at this office on Wecnesday, already, but up to date you have left no reward: am a stranger in the city and will leave town Sunday morning Unless the reward is left at this office before then 1 will consider the stud mine. L M. s IENTLEMEN. goto 1428 Frankiin avenue to bave your cloth: s dyed, cleaned and re iovate d — — ILIAS BROS . 616 Nor h Fifth street. offer ine duceiments to buvers of boots and shoes Arc- tic rubbers and al! seasonable goods at low prices. | —Half-past 7 to-night, if possible. M ©, ” — * — MX. LOUIS LAMPE, from Bellevue, Iowa. will a please le ve his address at 1331 Chestnut street. Hermann Tchuvier. e N FRS LAUREE bn KNEUETT, Spiritual Me- dium; nat al c.airvo ant test and guide for business; at 1413 Morgan stree’. UNIQ FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of „Wanted,“ for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other Wants,“ not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, will be inserted three times for ten cents. The Post-Dispatch has a much larger city circulation than any other Paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification advertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Mu, REID, a graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives. Ladiesin trouble call. Board during confinement. Letters confidential. Kesi- lence 1716 Cheuteau avenue. ' JERSONAL—Lady would like situation as house- keeper for widower with or without childrea. Ad. M. 76, this office. 16 PERSONAL i would like to form the acquain- tan e of a voung lady, aged eighteen whois fond famusement. Address B 10. this office. PY \L—If S. St: le isin city, call at 813 ana see old friend Lou. PER s0SAU—-Young lady would Uke to corres- pond with a handsome yung gentleman of me ins; letters must contain photograph; will ex- change. Adress S 2, this offlse. JERSUNAL—If Kitty or Joe (formerly of 402 N. Eleventh st.) are in the citv send their ad- 2 to Chas. Upland, Post- offloe., general de- very. DER-ONAL—Ladi correspondent wanted. Gen- 108 N. FOURTH ST, Opp. Planters’ House. — FOR SALE. WILL buy a splendid 8-stop $200 organ at 304 Washington avenue. e 60 PIANO nearly new. Stanley make, for tale fo: $175, U taken at once, 3040 ‘ashingtonavenue e LL kinds of desks for sale; Store desks. railing and ou e fixture? made to order. N. Boll- bagen, 713 Pine street. ileman worth 575 000 desires to correspond tha few ladies betwe ni7 and 30; bject. mar- lage; letters must contain photographs; will ex- chang: 51,000 for the handsomest woman. Address Frank Fox, b x65. Move ly. Mo. JERSONAL Citizen will give name, floor on which he works. when the matter will be attended to. Manufacturer. s "_ SILVER-PLATED WAR No faney prices if you purchase direct from us. FE M. Wadsworth & Co., manufacturers of fine Sjlver-plaie ware. Salesroom 612 Olive street. Fon SALE — Elevator. apply at this oftice. OR SALE—Counters and partitions. this office. OR SALE—Large lot of second-hand gas pipe; cheap. Apply at this office. Apply at ‘VIZINA CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. DIVIVEND No. 5. New Vork. January 16. 1883. The Trustees have declared from the earnings the regular Monthly Dividend of TEN CENTS per share. or $20,000 pavabie at the office of the Compa- ny. No. 30 Pine Street, on February 1. 1852. Transfer books close January 26, 3 P. M. and reopen February 2. JAMES AMM, Secretary. JOSEPH U. ORVIS & CO. Bankers, 30 Pine Street New Tork. Special attention piven to orders in Vina Consol- idated Mining Stock. e Lots and farm iands. K OR SALE —Largest size Escy organ; extensive library and bandsome bo. kcase will be sold cheap for cash. Call at 4226 North Tenth st. FOR SALE. Inquire of PAGE & BUCKLAND East St. Louis. m. OR SALE—One 20x42 Corliss engine, ning Wood, Maude & Co.'s mill. Smith, Beggs & Ranken, 8 Main st. OR SALE—Handsome bed-room set of furniture at 8030 Thomas si. now run Apply to PARTNERS WANTED ANTED—A young man as partner in manufac- turing druggists’ sundries. biking powder, sauces, perfumery and medicines; $100 cash required 7 4 — — ; best recommendation given. Address “i s office. trade-marks on articies well knownin Europe, wishes a partner with $4 000 or . 000 to join in man- ufacturing here; an i.vestigation will convince any one as to the profits; best of references. Address. 9 where interview can be had, T. 38, this office. ANTE"—A partner in a live »usiness estab- lishment; must be a strictly first-ciass, sober and reliable business man. ora first class mach'nist, with a capita! of from $2,000 to $3,000: a safe invest- ment; all sales cash; the right party can have full control of the business; the s me will bear investi- gu lon; the best of references wil be given and ex- pected; none but a business man needapply. Ad- dress B., BTI Bowling Green, Pike county, Mo. ANTED—Partner, with $500, for a first-class manufacturing bu iness No risk and large Address Y. 78, this office. 8 — profit. MONEY TO LOAF Mooney to Loan. 4 $10,000, 75 000. $8,000, 2. 000. S 12,000, $1,000, to loan on real estate at 6 per cents. JOHN LADY 4 CO.. 305 Olive street, up stairs. M TO Loe N—On household furniture without removal: lewest rate: business con- C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eighth fidential. street. —— N O»EY TO LO4N—On furniture without re- moval; low rates. Apply at 514 Pine st , room 7. Sub Kosa. James McDonoug' , notary public. | * 4 ONEY LOANED—On household goods: no re- m val: west rate. H. Evans and Co. 207 N. Seventh street. -A A ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; un iness conudential; o charge for making loan. Brolwski 4 Voorhis, 514 Pine. M TO LOAN—On all personal property in sums from $25to $5.000. Golden Eagle Loan Office, 128. f. urth street. LOST AND FOUND OUND--A familv miich cow and calf, yet in the courtry. Inqu re at 3'9 Market st. OUND--A white pointer dog inthe countrv. In proof of ownership send exact descrip.ion to Y. 25. this office OST—On Frenklin avenue or Fifth street, white _4 Niagara stone necklace, with locket attached. Liberai reward will be given at 1901 Wash st, OST—At or near the New Orleans Restaurant. on Sixth street, a three-stone diamond ring. The under will receivea Uberal reward by leaving game at above restaurant. b — — — — — BOARDING. EE HOUSE, Eigh*h and Chestnut. European and American plan; centraliy located—and only strict temperance house in the citv. urs from $1 50 to $5 per week; 50e and 75c for night loug - ing: e dav board; $3 50 per week for three meals per dav: $235 for two meals per nav; single meals e. Transient board and room $1 perday. We guarantee the best accommodations for the price of any hotel in the city or nw charge. MRS A.C. GRIMES. Proprietress. MEDICAL. D* ROBB, Electro-Therapeutist, southeast cor- ner of Fourteenth and Pine streets, , A. Neuralgia, eu- matism, P ness, Debilitv and all nervous diseases. ancesa 2 — — — REMOVALS. EMOVAL—Oftice of Drs. Hodgen and Mudd re- moved to 600 Jefferson avenue, south of Wash- ington avi nue, BOOKS. Ber- to remove. I will sell new and old books lower than anvwhere else in the city. AKCHER, 205 N. Sixth street. FOR REN T. ANTED—Partner. The owner of sixfvaluable | 750, $1 25, $1 75 and $2 per 100. OR SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and shoes at 50c on the dollar. 1028 Broadway and 1131 N. Fifth st. WM. OGLE. OR SALE—Town,. county and State rights; eighteen articles in one, patented January 3. 882. Agents can clear from $7 to per day: samples 25 cents; enclose stamp fr terms Aadress Household 8 mbination, No. 2650 Chippewa street, St. Louls, 0. 8 OR SALE—Cheap—Lot on Park ave. 30x230. toa 20-foot alley, distance aoou 200 fee’ west of La- fayet e Park; 25 or 100 feet by 140 toa 20-foot alley on Clark ave., between High and J~fferson, $35 per foot: 50x140 on Spr nx street, to a 20-foot alley, $25 Dr foot. Also, 20,000 acres of farming lands. im- proved and un mproved. cheap. L. B. JONES. a 108 N. Eighth street. OR SALE—The entire outfit of Iron Mountain Transter Company. co: sis ing of 11 horses, 2 mules, 5 stake wazons, neariv new, 1 box wrgon, harness horse covers, tarpaulins. etc.: stables 1215 Gra tan street or at office, 7028. Main st. WIVILL & CO. OR LEASE—A splendid lot, half square of Un'‘on Dept tracks; lot 54x224 to a 20-f Ot alley tha house, 40x80. L. B. JONES, 103 N. Eighth street. LADIES’ KID BUTTON From $! 75 08 The best assortment in the city. Ladies grata button $1 40, a nice fitting shoe. Misses Children’s ain button, Nos. 7 to 10, $.. t 2 the price. ZNTERPRISE SHOE STORE, 408 Frankiin ave. IANO for sale: E. A Metler& Co, Boston, ma’ uracturers, seven octave, in good condi- tion; willsell cheap. 125 Poolar st. Nass. —Tags, the very best shipping and mer- chandise. at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orders if on want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1870. POKER CHECKS. Four different colors and four different sizes at ED. WRIGHT, 314 Vine St. COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Tenth street and Clark avenue. FOR SALE. OIL CAKE and OIL CAKE MEAL at MUSICAL PIANOS Adams &Co.’s gallery 215 North Fourth street. For Sale and Rent AT LOWEST RATES. C. F. POMMHER, 1218 PINE STREET. ALL SORTS. A GOOD CHANCE—Pictures, trames, mirror and furniture sold on time at H. McNichols 1024 Market. RST-CLXN S photographing at second-ciass prices; taken regardiess of weather ar R your or ers if ou want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1870. AGS —Tags, the very best shipping and mer- chandise. at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. Send The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnut st. Loans and small amounts on city real „ Payments month- tly reduced Builds: o ly Terms ° „ Smith treats females only P oon — 1 — If in trouble call or write. 1510 Morgan street. Established 1969 T. Lovis Kar fustutute. 7 Chestnut 8 — br. . B. Williams. surgeon in charge. Main and Spruce Sts. — of © „ Bug- STORES: treet, 1 25x90. gen (Fwelhin and onen rect. . d 1 — 3 building. Apply te yar 6 P * ates, ‘=f ee 1 — 7 — HELP WANTED—MALE. OHNSON’S Commercial! College, 210-212 N. Third 15 : Open day and nightall the year. Write for circeniars YOUNG man 17 or 18 years old in a wholesale groc ry on second street; must be good pen- man, quick and correct at figures. Address, siating evperience; reference and salary expected, . 61. this office. ! , 2 OY is years old to learn wood engraving. Call at Rosseaa Lage. 313 N. Third st. IRST CLASS book-keeper wanted for week’s work ‘n straightening up books Ad., stating refs.. price, etc., V. 48..this office. MES boys wanted at ©. Conrad & Co. s. 419 North Sixth st. Ca learly next Monday. y W ANTED—Two men of experience to carry route; carriers on morning papers preferred. Apply at this oifice before 9a. m. v W ANTED—A lively man to solicit orders for eus- : tom-m de sh rts; can make from $2 te & a day. Ad 8 31, this office. W ANTED—A bov o run errands. Smith, 210 Olive st. 8 ANTED—Freight brakeman who understands switching; give age nationalit. and refer- Address, inown hand writing, Y. 75, this Perrin & ences office. W ANTED—A voung man for a delivery wagon; must be acquainted in the city, and must have best recommendca:'on; good wages will be paid. L. Mohr, cor, @jfieenth and Chonteau ave. ——— ANTED—A compek nt man to make himself useful in a real estate ff oe; well recom- — 1 must write a good hand. Address T. 45, this office. \ ANTED—Live men can make S to Slo per day. 1107 Clark ave., room 8 — — — WW ANTE 6A young man as bill clerk and col- lector tor eie: city reference required. Ad- d ess Y. 41. this office. ANTED—\ ou to try a good dinner from 2 to 4 o’clock for 10 to cents at What Cheer Res- taurant. 625 Morgan st. — — — fOR BENT. For Business Purposes. — Fern RENT For business purposes, factory; a well lighted 3-story buſloing. with or without steam power; best locition for manufacturing pur- pores. Apply at 519 Franklin avenue. 8 @) TORE-ROOM No.517 Market st., Fosr-Disraren S buliding. App vat this mee Dwellings. — OR RENT—Desirable residence of 7 rooms, 4 cluseis; with brick st#ble; front, rear and side vards ; 2838 Morgen street; modern improvements; $37 50. J. E. Kaime & Bro., 610 Olive. EHR RENT—A fourteen-room house. Mrs. Holmes. 3316S Eighth st. s FOR RENT Good stable for two horses and car- riuge at 2206 Gam!:leav v Apply to Apply to C. C. Hartman 318 Chestuut st. Rooms. 30 8S. THIRD, furnished rooms for man and e/7 wife ortwo gents: terms modera e. s 1002 ( HESTNUT 8T.—Furnished rooms ,suit- 44 abie for light housesceping or sleeping apartments. 1023 N. FIFTH pleasant rooms by the day, month at reasonable prices. s 14 1 OLIVE ST.—Third-story front and back rooms nicely furnished. 1 OS OLIVE ST. - Two very desirable rooms, 52 one large and one single; nicely fur- nished, with every modern improvement. 1 700 CHESTNUT 81.—Nicely furnished room, é with southern exposure, use of bath, etc.; reference required. ® MORGAN STREET.—Furnished or un- 1916 furnished ro ms. OR RENT—Witb board, large secona-story front room: unfurnished or handsomely turnt, bed to first-ciass par ies upon reasonable terms. 1914 Carr Place. Private family. _ — OR RENT—One or three furnished or unfurn- ished rooms; southern exposure; modern con- venience.; for gents or doctor’s offices. 519 Fr nklin avenue. 5 Pon REN T—1700ICh- stnut street—nicel v furnished room wi'h southern exvosure, use of bath, etc. ; references required. UR RENi—Five rooms, nice double parlor, dining room. kitchen and small room. 31 South Seventh street. I Rune No. 2329 fe street. two very desirable ss * with urcakf.stand tea; terms reasona- le. ¥ Two unfurnished parlors; good neighborhood; convenienttio sireet cars. Address E. 35, this office. y. 1 RFNT- With board. an elegant second front room. handsomely furnished; private familly: best references; reasonaole terms. 1731 Morgan street. + W ANTED—Some one to take a plaiuly furnish room. Address B.40, this 2 — 94 ed ST.—Nicely furnished and week or LS ͤ ¹—322—— EDUCATIONAL... DWIN L. McDOWELL, , TEACHER OF ELOCOTION. Foster s School, th and Pine. . Write for circular. ARTIN'S Shorthand Institute removed M Olive aureet second floor. Trial , Bn Ge cireulars, Se YOUNG MAN who is a thorough mechanic wishes a position as carpeuter to some large es- tablishment. steady place the main object. Address 94 this office. YUUNG man, powerful ventrilequist, ne ro- mancer and mimic, would like to hear from some amateur or traveling troupe witb view of en- gagement. Address Y. 57, this office. SOBER American bar-keeper of experience wants a situation. Address ¥Y 44, this offiee, YOU? G Sc tchman, with considerable experi- e ence in dry xood3, would like to get a position —* this city, Good references. Address 8. 10, this offi e. A CARPENTER wishes a situat'on as porter in some wholesale huuse; can give reference. B. 16, this office. N engi, eer with first-class citv reference wants situation; diificult 1b preferred. Address Engineer, care Hunt & Owens, NO 7 Morgamst.. 58 1 * BOY of 17 years of age wishes a situation in an Office, or asacollector. Address V. 9, this office. A YOUNG MAN, grocery clerk,fair penman, with first-class ref3.,wants a situation; don’t object to going into the country. Address 8. 25, this of- ce Arn boy, age 16, wishes a situation to drtve ca riage; will do housework; ref. given. Afi. S. 30, this office. OY desires a situation in an office or store; 14 years old; good penman and quick at figures. Address 8 20 thi: office a good waiter a situation; have no objections to leaving the city. Ad 4. 21. this office. Y ayoung man, asituation as shipping clerk. B. 15, this office. BY: young man in wholesale drug nouse. Has een mixer for Spears 1 perfumery and med- B. st re commen lation given. Address B. icines | 45, this office. OPYING wanted for evenings by a comp tent writer; lowterms. Address S. 15, this office. S wanted by a boy 16 vears of age; would like to learn some trade. Address F. W., 2851 South Tenth street. s ITUATION wanted by a first class salesman as ollector or shipping clerk; best of references. Address 8.13, this office. RIT UATION WANTED—A man40 years of age desires a situation in some good sized town, Kan as preferred; vill clerk in railroad office or something similar if possible: good references if required. Address H. E. M., 906 Pine st., St. Lonise Mo 6 ITUATION WANTED—By a voung German who 8 speaks and r te Engits“ fluently. Is wiliing to doanv kind of work. Address S. 12 this office ITUATIUN WANTED—By man ard wife by the Ist of February: man is a practical garde ber and understands the c*re of horses, cows and milk. Address C. Becker, 1512 Poplar street, up-stairs. 4 * QITUATIO N—Bv a man as night-wa'chman in some first clars hotel. apply, Henry, 305 N Third street, up stairs. y ANTED—An experienced, young man wants business; would like office work or collecting; 8 last employers. Address Y. 58, this of- ce. 1 ANTED —A situation, by young man. as pri- vate night-w tchman;referen es given if re- quired. Call or addrees 302 Chestnut st. s ANTED—Situa ion by a young man as a col- lector or other Outside work. Can give the best reference and is well acquainted with the city. Addres- S. 23, this office. hotel cook. G ed reference. men’s Urion, 103 N. Ninth street s ANTED—A situation by ayonng man, 18 ‘ears old. willl gto do any kind of work. Addre‘s W.A., 925 Wash street. s * ANTED- By a man with dest reference, posi- tion as watchman, collector or driver or ilght porter. Addre-sB 41. this office. ANTED—To haul for some store or manufac- turing pla e: will be prompt and reliab e: has four vood teams and stake wagon: a ways aceustomed to stone and railroad hauling Ben reference fur- nished. Address J. M. C., No. 908 South Fourth street b UW ANTED—~A situa’ion oy a boy 18 years of age. speaks German and Engitsh. address B. K., 18428 Vieth. * ANTED—A situation bv a young man as porter in 6 me wh esale grocer’ or commission house; writes a fair hand. B 9, his office. W ANTED—slituation b a young mano 17 years old to learn vhe blacksmith: trade; has some experience. B 11, this office. W ANTED—Situation by a young man of 23 as fire- man. to run electric lights, or tend small sta- tionarv engine; bas had 9 years experience. J. 8. Ruble, 1224 P.ne. b. Working Wo- UEIN STYLE Onspicuous for Elegance! - These are two of the Points which we claim for our Clothing. We have justly earned a reputa- tion for the production of garments of the handsomest out Hues, truest balance and best average form,securing for the wearer (of good or bad shape) an expression of style and fit not attainable elsewhere in this city outside of the best class of merchant tailoring establishments. Weshow garments to-day which are as fine as it is possible for human hands to produce at any price or by any methods, and can supply every want the public demands in Clothing. We deem it our mission to cover the human form artistically and with uniform fine shape, true balance and har- monious proportions. If your are skeptical as to our ability to do this, we will take extreme pleasure in convincing you of your error if you will kindly drop in at the 3 NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — 2 —I will give forty dollars tor a situation. 840 paying that amount Her month, orl wi give the price of one month’s work at he price agreed upon. Iwritea good hand. Address K. 1535 Gratiot st. — | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | A YOUNG lady wishes a position as copyist in an office, or at home. Address to Miss M O., 507 Argyle ave. 8 A GOOD girl wishes a situati-n to do general nousework; no objections to travel: good refe erences. Apply at 1017 N. Twenty-third st. y LADY wants a situation ata wet nurse Apply t Mrs. Crawford, No. 2128 Bidd e st. L ence. LADY wishes situationina store or office or light+mployment of any kind. Good refere Call 1002 Cre-tnut st. Room 1. A’ elderly lady of expe. lence wishes the posi- lion of .ousekeeper ina hotel; first-class re- erences. Address 8 35 this otlice A LADY woulda like o go out as daily governess in a private family; terms reasonable and pest of references. Address S. 25, this office. ~ YOUNG LADY wishes a position as copvist in an office or at home. Address Miss M. T., 2633 Clark ave. : YOUNG girl wishes a situationto do house- 5 work in small family. Address 8. 42 this office. ve Faun washing solicited by a respect ible col- red womau, a reasonable prices Address Mrs. Seals. or Mrs. Robinson, Beliefuntaine road snd Moran ave., city. IRL wants situation to ao light house work or dini. g-room work. Address, m9 to 12 a, m. ANTED Situ tion fora good sober. colored Saturday, anwie Clark, 925 North Sixth st. O ute flON—Dvres+maker w. shes a few more en- gagements;cvttingand designing aspecialty; best of reference. Call a No.3. 8. Sixteenth. L. ITUATION—Wanted by a number one vest maker; would iike toengage work with some respectabie parts Address B 46, this office. et —— wanted as housekeeper; have child 2 three y ears old; ama widow. Ad. . 39, thus olce, Sr by a number one button hele maker on vests, anda quick sewer. Ad- dress B 92 this o-tice. \iTUATION—Wanted by a neat tidy girl to do housew rk in a genteel] family. Address B. 91 this office, wmJITUATION wanted by a woman in a small family. Address S. 22, this office. 1 girls wan places in the same house, one for dinning-rcom work and the other for nursing. Apply at 2306 Biddie sj. 5 8 ANTED—Situations for two nice ris to do ee chamber or dinin-groom work. 103 N. Ninth street. ANTED—By a good German oe to d» diuing-room work or chamber rk. at 908 Pine street. W ANTED—A competent dressmae pA uation in private family. Add: omice. ANTED—Washivcg'to do in laundry Address B, 40 tais office. AN TED—BSituation as seamstress in family; can furnish references. Add 36, this office. ANTED—A situation as nurse ior ladies ir flnement. ooireferences giveu. In ca. Mrs. Ragle. 1309 nklin av. * ANTED--A situation by a young lady of good a idress as clerk in anv kind of a stwre, or will serve in doctor’sotfic:. Haveso ne little knowledge of telephone. address F. Neighbors, 1606 Nurth Ninth street. s ; ANTED—By a good seamstress, sewing to do for few more families. Willsewb the day orweek. Terms moderate. Address Seamstress, 1215 S. Sixth street. W ANTED—Bva young girl. employment trom 4 to 8 o’clock each evening and all day Sature day; writes a plain hand and co: rect at figures. Ad- dress E 13, this office. y vane lady who nas never been occupied in any store before would Ike a position as copyist, saleslady or floor lady; is willing te give services for 1 time to learn. Age 18. Address J D.. office. 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PER MONTH for voral, musical or — mental lessons; also plano for practice, at 621 Nortn Fifth street. y 2 GlRLS wanted to learn Moodv's Tailor Sys« O tem o dress cutting. At 1535 Gratiot street. GIRL for general housework ; smal! family 1217 Armstrong ave., bet. Chouteau and Park ave- nue 6B. y YOOD Germans ir to do general housework 8 8000 Olive street. b G OOD girl for general housework. 2331 Gamople Wave v ee ANTED —By an industrious man, respectable lady for wite; must have some means to hel him startin busiaess. Address with right name, C. 57, this office ANTED—A lady of business tact to receive orders; salary $8 per week. T. G. Daunit, 35 Singer Building. s ANTED -A-girl for general housework. Ap. at 2919 Olive st. 1 ANTED—A lady compositor. A. E. Gotte- chalk & Co. 209 Nortu Fourth st. s ANTED—A seams ress. to take care of chi! and make herself gencraily useful. Ca 3631 Lindell ave. 8 4 Aaa. W ANThD—Situation bv a strong young man, not aNtED—A good cook. Apply at 815 29 afraid te work. Address B „this office. avenue. ANTED—A situation ina saioon as porter or {{7 ANTED—A girl to do general housework De assistant bartender. Call at 102 N. beventh 4 ply at 282) North sixtecnin street for two st. v. avs. 8 ANTED=—Situation by a young man of ten years’ experieuce in correspondence and assistant cashier; best of reierences; salary rea- sonable. Address Y. 59. this office. ANTE D—nsituation as groom; understands the use and care of horses. Address . 76, this office. W ANTED—Situation as varnisher or oil-finisher; six yesrs’ experience. Address J. E. Offner, 1234 N. Ninthst. s W ANTED—RBy an experienced painter, situa- tionas foreman or a-sistant. who under- Address Y. 56, stands graining and mixing colors. this office. ANTED—A clerical position by a single man of thirty with large experience. Ad. S. 19,this office. ANTED—Situation by a young mn of seven- teen yeas, in a wh.lesaie house, grocery pre- ferred; « penman and good at figures; best ref. given. Address 8.24. this office. ANITEw—A sit. by a youth, as bead or assistant book-keeper in a firm doing an ordin rv amount ef business; references. A ss 8 27.this office. W ANTED—Employ ment of any kind by a young Englishma: ;g¢ od writer; just arrived. Ad- dress 8. 38, this office. ANTED-—cituation by a young mar 3 years old, in some effice or wholesale house; good penman ; — Bagi and German; reference given. Address S. 51, this office. ANTED—Situation in the city fora first class German cook; private fam y or hotel, waxes W ANTED A middle-aged woman to do cooking cnly Call at northeast corner Lucas and Grandaves. v ANTED—First-class laundress. Apply at sol Tavor ave. ANTED—A good strong girl for general house work at 2117 Wash st. »# — — WANTED ROOM. WN two gents a nicely’ furnished front room sou hern »«xposure, with fire, on Olive or Washington avenue. Tenth and Eighternth streets. Address W. M. care of J Swope & Bro, 3lt North Fourth st. eS good § neighborhood. two bede rooms and a sii ing or dining-room, all ee furnished. with use of kitchen. Ad. C H. T.. 8. Furth st, stating terms location etc. s W ANTED—By four adus smal! furnished house or four or five furnished rooms Ad — — location and price, I. box 1592, city post office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. v= 4 LADY with talent would like an opportunity Address to un an amateur singing society. 8. UI. this „mee. W a TED—A situation as stadle boss or teamster “bys — Apply 3 davs, 121 8. Third street, tairs. Wages Le ee yo man wonld like a B work. Wages — a or 3 * W ten H cash price for cast-off cloth! send etree * a bel Wp ober industrious man of faintly, note or cali. J. Lampert Sixth end Morgan. thir.v-four years old, six fee’ high, a titua- ANTED—To exchang short-hand lesson for tion as night watchm n; best of references and good ins ions on guitar. Address B. 6, this security. Address 8. 37. this office. office, giv: ‘@ name an i resk ence. , D—Position by an experienced travel- ANTED—A small horse or po tadle for — satenenan scquainied ai. (rug trade in lady to drive; state price. A A . this Tilinois. [ndians. Iowa and Missouri. Address | office. James Sangston, 211 8. Main st., clev. — 55 Der r nd) 7 te 2 W NTED—Siiuation des yuung man + Can IA inches 3 or 344 feet long. Addrers “varnish 5 put re - ad 8. a B.. Carrier 60 ; — this office. UV ALL PAPER to hang ats cents a roll. Address Hob neon, 153) Market st. . KD — A second pand surgical AN — . G. this o * le or y (no * > * gee. * 882 t fair — eat * * 4 » ¢ = 2 2 + wale ee 8 Ae she — 1 i” 3 1 5 —— 1 + thw 52 tae tenant - N + % “4 * * *