St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 25, 1882
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Perret a 6 „ * . : „ „ ’ “eh ae R ’ ’ 3 9 ’ * r > , aM, * ** a es : 2 N 4 * > . > . * is * * * — ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1882. * & Barney Clearance Sale in Our SHOE DEPARTMENT! Note the Reductions Made in SPHCIAL LINES! Lots Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes, reduced from 86 to 84 and from 89 to 86. Lot Ladies’ Goat Button Shoes, reduced from 84 to 82 50. Lot Ladies’ Burt’s Goat Button Shoes, reduced from $4 to $2 50. Lot Laéies’ Basket Goat Button Shoes, reduced from 86 to 83 50. Lot Ladies’ Cloth-top Button Shoes, reduced from &3 50 to $2. Lot Ladies’ Mid Side-lace Shoes, reduced from $5 to $2, and from 857 to 62 50. Lot Ladies’ Goat Side-lace Shoes, reduced from 84 50 to 82 50. Lot Ladies’ Kid Low Button Shoes, reduced from 83 50 to 82. Lot Ladies’ Goat Low Button Shoes, reduced from 83 50 to $2. Lot Ladies’ Kid Low Buckle Sandals, reduced from 83 to $1 75. Lot Ladies’ Kid Newport Ties, reduced from $2 75 to $1 50. t Ladies’ Kid Slippers, reduced from $3 to $1 50. t Ladies’ Black Satin Slippers, reduced from 84 25 to 82 75. Ladies“ White Kid Slippers, reduced from $1 50 to 75c, an from 83 50 to $1 50. Ladies“ Bronze Toilet Slippers, reduced from 83 25 to 81 5O. ' Juccess Assured 55 — IId) Water Pare as Crystal BY USING THE ABB EVENS UPWARD FLT A long-felt want supplied and all — — - — Removes Every Impu- ly. HARDWARE CO. — — — — - — oa — — | r — - — ~~ ee COLORED SHIRTINGS: | Weare now showing over 200 different patterns, embracing the latest Spring Styles in French Penang, English Cheviot, Madras and Midlothian Cloth. 1 475 Lux 10 ORDER FOR $34 00 PEE DOZEN Including two Collars and one pair of Cuffs fer each Shirt. Our Shirts are all made in the most durable and artistic manner, and guaranteed to fit perfectly. WILSON BROS. & BOYD, 309 North Fourth Street. EUBRIES) : PHN SION — — — Payab le at the United States Pay Agency at Topeka can be drawn through me at very small expense. Pensioners will piease call at my of e on or after March 4, between 2to 5 o'clock or 6 to 8 o‘olock p. 11 O. C. HARTMAN, Notary Public 3(8 Chestnut street. EE A TT — co SOUTHERN HOTEL IIAIR STORE. All kinds of Masquerade and Theatrical Wigs for rent, sale and made to 24 All country or- Death From Vaccination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OCONUMOWOC, WIS., February 25.—Fred. Melchert died yesterday from the effects of cers ly attended to at M. vaccination. He was vaccinated with virus J. D Ne. N : was ready to come out upon the stage Vifth Street, 4 oy Be taken from the arms of his children. of life two things occurred which 11 Directions for measuring bave resulted in his present visit to St. Louls. | head for wigs, Shot Himselt. — — — U drew rg tor Punch, r (— ] Mirwaurer, February 25.—J. W. Curtis, | 80d the esthetic movement began to get a 5 gt yin strong foothold in England. What tnere is EST no 1859. inn the Wisconsin Central Railroad Come | gold and sincere in — Wilde is a strong basis CLEANING, G AND REPAIRING, | P®°yY, committed suicide to-day by shooting of Greek, scholarship and liking for Greek SUITS CLEANED . himself. 0 eale, and hence there was much in his new Cleaning — doctrines, whose chief dogma was the wretch- Ert . . ＋ Loss by Fire. —* . 1 of 3 rey. eee ee enreeendenee j on wbic appeale exact is ; : BaLTIMORE, February 25.—The loss by the e bat 1 | burning of the warehouse of Aiken, Ensey & Co. is $30,000. Insured. : en- . ˖ . 74 4 wv TU Eg. 2 . ö HOUSEKEEPER HAPPY | Simple and Effective, Self-Cleansiag Lale ‘ a monkey. wus of the Post-DISPATCH is embellished in the togs 0 raving to the the ‘| tropical animal wild baboon, forests clad in fervid eyes of the monkey and excessive expression of his When the baboon traveling in the forests face wsthetic movement was begun. for the positive “ good.“ to the worship of the lovely, and war, com- merce and love were brought under the do- regret to say Was no beiter than she should ave been, the mistress of Athens. cism turos with longing eyes. wo or three middie ages to bring the worid back to the worship of the unintelligible, but they were failures. heads, boiling criminals in oil and tearing off the finger nails of the heterodox to have the’ time to sit down and think seriously of the unthinkable. Hence it is that it was left for the Nineteenth Century to cultivate the excessively utter and live the too quite more than most aw- fully quite too much. The appointed man bas come. In Oscar Wilde are centered all the dim longings which centuries of life have implanted in humanity. His ancestry goes di- rectly back to the melanciioly monkey and any one who will carefully examine the two pic- tures will see the family likeness be- tween the founder of the race and its nineteenth century representative. Mr. Oscar Wilde, who arrived in this city this morning, and who will en- lighten the town this evening, consists mainly of two things, a colossal and superabundant cheek before which the American variety of the feature pales into insignificance, and a system of ethics which teaches before and above all things the worship of the beautiful. This remarkable young man nas kept his eye steadily on the main chance, and, by dint of careful advertising, he has succeeded in making the Beautiful, with a capital B, yield him anything but a precarious livelihood. It is not tospread the light of intensity that be visits our shores, but to get the $259 which D’Oyley Carte must pay him for each lecture. On the 16th of October, 1855, he was born of very respectable parentage in Dublin. His father was a dentist, who was knighted for his services upon a Vicé-regal mouth, and his mother wrote several volümes af oems over the name of Speranza, e was a student at Trinity College, Dublin, and at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1878. His w#sthetic bent was iven at Oxford by the celebrated John Rus- un, whose pupil he was, and a great deal of whose verbosity, with some of his ideas, he has appropriated. About the time when he According to Darwin the first æsthete was And Darwin must shoulder the THE DARWINIAN THEORY ILLUSTRATED. 5 \ ~~ wy - * * . , * — „%, 1 77 — — a tl ee — * — — TO WILDE. Being the History of the Evolution of the better F.“ first to become inspired with the divine idea of carrving zxsthetics into private life, and Du Maurier’s keen eye for the ridiculous soon responsibility of the cuts with which this 18- Darwin, the foremost thinker of the age, has established the theory of evolution, and noth- ing is easier than to establish the descent from s thetie same civilization and wandering over the howling wildernesses of America. Even thé intensity which is the stock in trade of the modern de- velopment of the family can be seen in the the of Ceylan first noticed the peculiar and absorb- ing beauty of the shaggv cocoanut, when he felt dim longings within him for the meat and milk inside of it, when he aumitted that after all this life was an enigma and that he was in a mixed and unsatistied frame of mind, the Since then it has gone from wild to Wi'de wherever people have not known exactiy what they meant but have felt that they meant very much indeed. The philosophy of esthetics has come to their relief and supplied them With vague adjec- tives suitable to their obscure frame of mind riot in Hellas. One can judge of the state ofa people by the intensity of its language, and | Greece had seventeen different. super tives Artists, poets and sculptors enthusiastically devoted themselves main of Beauty. The whole system cuiminated when Pericles made Aspasia, a lady who we It is to this period of history that modern exstheti- seized bim and pilloried him in Punch as Mr. Maudie. Wilde cultivated eccentricities of walk and conversation with much ene and industry, and he soon became the only authorized Tom Fool in all Eogiand. Other he was laughed int the matter calmly and dis 5 Saw that his true harvest was in America. He felt that Barnum’s dictum, that the American people had to de bumbugged, was the truest remark the showman ever made, and so he has come over and is fooling us to the top of our bent. — —U—ä THE ESTHETICG APOSTLE. Some Kind Words About Wilde and His Purposes. Sr. Louis, February 24, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Whatever may be your privately or public- ly expressed opinion concerning the Esthet- ic Apostie, I feel assured that opportunity to say a few words in his behalf will not be denied me. I don't know Mr. Oscar WI nor have J ever beard him lecture; but those . 9 . gone who seein to take it for granted that he isa out of the monkey estheticism ran e of upstartand ass are laboring ufider gross error. He is the s nof an Irish physician of sufficient importance to have obtained the honors of knighthood, while his mother is of good birth and some preten- sions to literature. He is a graduate of the Universtiy of Oxford, where he gained the Newdegate prize for Euglieh poetry. Therefore nis an- 4 tecegents and character are consideravly SULcigor to-those of many more or less dis- ) tinguished foreigners whom Americans have dunced attéfidancve upon in the past as first- men have been laughed out gf fortunes, but E. Wilde faint efforts were made by esthetes of the Mankind was too busy hewing eff | portraits of VandyKe. | cule Mr. Wilde if he were the patentee of a for sunflowers and _ ilies, the audacity velvet coats and knee-breeches. class lions. It is, however, the ho boy le rides, and the péculiar way he rides it, which has made Mr. Wilde the mark of nearly unanimous ridicule. Whatis this hobby? It may’ de summed up in a single sentence: Let us enemrage the Beautiful, for the Useful will en¢gourage its H.“ Is there auy- thing so supremeiy foolish in this? Is not every encouragement of the Beautiful a di- rect or indirect blessing to humanity? Is. ugliness sv much better than beauty that it should be preferred thereto? When the in- ventor of the famous Wedgewood ware“ employed the sculptor Flaxman to draw his designs, neighbors and friends thought him mad. Yet out of that madness came a revolution in the forms of such ware; a revolution which has done more to beautify England than the cartoons of Raphael or the Nobody would ridi- process for manufacturing sugar out of saw- dust; and if he knew how to transform gumbo into gold, he would have an altar in half the temples and more worsbippers than all of them could contain. Though not at all ‘‘e-thetic’’ myself, lam unpractical enough to think, and bold enough to say, that an in- crease of the world’s stock of loveliness is quite as importaat, in the long run, as an in- crease in the stock of lucre. But, they say, Mr. Wilde rides his hobby so funnily. He has a special wesxkness and bas had return to As for to suggest a the lilies, the highest authority has declared that “Solomon in all ais glory was not arrayed like one of these:’’ so it can certainly do no harm to enlarge and strengthen their popu- larity. As for the sunflowers, they have been neglected so long that it is nothing more than right to bring them tothe frontnow. The flower which, among the Greeks of the clas- sical age, was sacred to Apollo is entitled to fair hearing at the bar of pablic taste. As for the velvet coats and knee-breeches, a hundred years ago they were as fashionable as they are unfashionable now, and perhaps it is time for the ever-revolving wheel to bring them up again. Certainly anything uglier in its way than the present masculine full-dress costume cannot easily be con- ceived. But letting the peculiarities of Mr. Wilde go for what they are worth, the mission ofthe man should guarantee him respeci Beneath the lilies and the sunflowers, velvet coats and knee-breeches and such trifles, lies a sincere and ardent devotion to the same divine spirit which reared the columns of the Parthenon and breathed life into the marbles „t Pbidias and Praxiteies—the spirit of Beauty. That devotion should at least tem- per our ridicule. with a small amount of sense and secure for the wsthetic apostle 2 * uskin to blue china, and Mr. WII * made, that step. He was ons of the tesy due a gentleman and scholars * cided. He evidently apprehends trouble if the execution is carried out and + savs the inbabitants in the vicinity Special to the Post-Dispatch. ing of the failure of the Macon banks, John M. London, late Greenback candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District, proclaimed bis purpose to start a national bank there, in connection with a friend, who he said had $55,000 toinvest. London is securing pen- Varying Opinions of the Press on Proceedings in the House—Blaine’s Opinions on Special to the Post-Dispatch. says: lle is able, learned, independent, proud and incorruptible. be surprised if he accepts. We have not sup- posed that he regarded himself as perman- restoring the Supreme Bench to the respect and veneration of the people.’’ Indian Agent at San’ Carlos Agency, graphs the Indian Bureau to-day that the In- dians at that agency re uneasy that the President postpone the execution of these scouts until the cases against the other Indians all fear crouble with the Indians untess the ex- ecution is postponed, us the War Department has controi of these condemned scouts and the other prisoners arrested with them. Tiffany’s dispatch was sent tothe Secretarv of War, by whom it will be submitted to the the grand jury handed the District Attorney twenty presentments in the Post-oflice straw bond cases, as follows: and Cbarles H. Dickson; five perjury against James W. Donobhne and Wm. W. Jackson; two for perjury against W.S. Barringer; one for perjury against E. J, Sweet; one for con- epiracy against K. W. Donohue and W. W. Jackson; four for conspiracy against Samuel G. Cabell, W. Don- ohue, Charles Dickson and John N. Minnix; four for conspiracy against Albert E. Boone, Alvin O. Burke, William S. Barringer, : Sweet and Samuel G. Cabell, and one for spiracy against James others. of Burlington, Ia., has’ been appointed In- spector of Free Delivery Service by Firat Assistant Postmaster General Hatton. stamp, containing a vignette of Garfield and known as the Garfield stamp, and which is intended as a present to Queen Victoria, from the American Bank Note Company, reached he e to-day. encased in a magnificent and costly frame o ebony with matting of sterling silver and bordering of pure gold. It will be trans- mitted to Queen Victoria through the State Department. have a duplicate made for Mrs. Garfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ment of Conkling’s nomination as Associate Justice was first made to him by the Evening Observer. It was a surprise to Senator Conk- ling. The nomination was apparentiy the President's conception to bring Conkling near to bim unobtrusively for advice and aid in the administration, and made without con- sulting Conkling, in the hope that acceptance would be successfully urged. asto what his course will present is thought to be averse. pions amounting to about $3, POLITICAL. — . — Conkling’s Nomination. — — — Speech on Garfield on Monday— Washington News— Gossip. Conkling’s Nomination. NEW YORK, February 25.—Critically com- menting on Conkling’s nomination, the Sun His training has been political rather than judicial. We shall ently withdrawn from political affairs.“ The Tribune says: “Guiteau has made a Supreme Court Judge as well as 4 President, and he isnothung yet. There is no human being in the country so ignorant as to believe Conkling would have been awarded the high- est judicial office in the gift of the President if a cold-blooded assas- din bad not killed the Presi- dent whom the people elected. No man living is thought by the people of the United States more responsible than Mr. Conkling himself. The day after his resignation his disciple, Guiteau, bought the pistol, and the very physician who was afterward called in to probe the President’s wound went about saving that Garfield deserved to be «hot.”’ The World says: Most of the Half-breed Senators would delight to see Conkling quietly immuredin the Supreme Court. It seems unlikely that Conkling at his age and with a collection of unsatisfied grudges larger and more various than that of any other man in the United States, will consent to be taken out of politics.’’ The Herald says: ‘‘It may be supposed that, after a quarter of u century of political activity, with, general recognition by his countrymen of possessing great talents for legislative or executive labors, Conkling should hesitate now, asin 1873, to accept a Judicial: station that would debar him from the political arena.“ The Times says: It is hardly possible the nomination was made without being desired by the nominee, and itis more than doubt- ful whether any snub short cf absolute rejec- tion will keep Conkling off the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States. From Judge Gray to Conkling is a long step down- ward. Conkling has neither by writing, ar- gument or the conduct of cases ever shown any wide or deep knowledge of the law. He is not fitted by nature, study or experience for the place. If he does not take this oppor- tunity of doing the country the exceptional service of declining that for which he is un- fitted, aud if the Senate find itself unequal to the duty of rejecting, we may well despair of Discontented Indians. me WASHINGTON, February -25.--Tiffany,.the tele- and ex- cited in connection with the approaching ex- ecution of the three condemned Indian scouts, fixed for March 3. Ha says the other Indian prisoners are complaining of their long confiuement without tria!, and assert that they surrendered under pledge of a speedy and fair trial and of being furnished good counsel. Tiffany earnestly recommends arrested for complicity in the treachery for which these scouts were condemned are de- President. Star Routers Indicted. WASHINGTON, February 25.—Last evening Two for perjury against John N. Minnix M. Armstrong, James E. J. com. G. Henderson 41 Postal. — WASHINGTON, February 25.—Capt. Hall, A PRESENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA. The first proof of the new five-cent postage It is an excellent likeness, a There is a movement on foot to How Conkling Learned the News. UTica, N. I., February 25.—The announce- Friends differ be. Conkling at A Greenbacker’s Craze. WASHINGTON, February 25.—Upon bear- | of year man got two years. 2.8 Clements aiding him. Clements has been N AFFAIRS. dropped from the Gov ernment service. Lon- FOREIGN AF! don will not be a cand idate for Congress this 0 England. Preparations for the Garfield Memorial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. topic of conversation is the Garfield memorial Blaine’s great oration is universal. The ex- citement about seats runs very high, as much as $60 being offered and refused for one. Mr. McKinley, Chairman of the House Com- mittee on Services, is annoyed beyond rest with thousands of applications, although the tickets have been given out long ago. Each ticket is accompanied with a handsome souvenir containing a portrait of the martyred president. 4 limited number has been given to Mr. Blaine and Mrs. Garfield. Each member of Congress has received three, and for each them he has 500 applications. The Governors of all the States have been in- vited, and will attend in most instances. The exercises, which will begin at noon Mon- day, will be attended be the President and ex-Presidents of the United States, the judges of the Supreme Court, the diplematic corps, Senators and Represen- tatives and invited guests. Each place will be reserved and closely watched. An im- mense crowd is expected around the Capitol, but the arrangements have all been com- pleted and nobody but ticket-holders will be allowed inside the grounds. New National Banks. WASHINGTON, February 25.—The Comp- troller authorized the First National Bank of Appleton City, Mo., to commence business with a capital of $55,000; also the First National Bank of Durango, Col., capital $50,000. : TO ATTEND THE GARFIELD MENORIAL. Gen. O. O. Howard arrived this morn- ing. Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Hancock are expected this evening. They come by *pecial request of Gen. Sherman to attend the Garfield memorial. . TREASURY FUNDS. The Treasury will have $33,000,000 to dis- burse during the first half of March, on ac- count of interest, unless it anticipated pay- ments during the present month. Arzuments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, February 25.—The Hon. Emory Storrs appeared before the Commit- tee on Railroads this morning, opposing the inter-State commerce bill, and made a telling argument against the bill. His speech against the bill was one of the t effective that has been delivered this term, nd it is generally believed that the bill is as d@ad as a mackerel. Mr. Eads appeared before the Mississippi River Levee Committee to-day and presented further arguments. Capt. Cowden wanted to reply at the next meeting, but the committee, on motion of Mr. Clardy, of Missour:, de- cided to hear Eads again at the next meeting, sitting down on Capt. Cowden and his outlet system. The Mason Court Martial. timony, 4 * a — 7 | WESTERN RAILROADS. interest of Western railroads before the Inter-State Commerce Committee. Further consideration was postponed till March 14. CAPTAIN EADS. Capt. Eads defended the jetty system be- fore the House Mississippi River Committee this momgning. He claimed to have been grossly Masrepresented by the enemies to his plans. urged further use of the jetties, Platt Talks. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, February 25.—Ex-Senator T. E. Platt was seen by a reporter this morning. Hessid: “I prefer to talk of anythingfelse than Mr. Conkling’s nomination. In the first place I don’t Know anything about it.“ Then it was news to you yesterday?“ “No, I won’t say that,’’ hesitatinzly said Mr. Platt. What I meant is that I don’t know what Mr. Conkiing expects to do, and as he is out of the city, I do not wish to say anything about the matter.“ Gov. Palmer Denies. CHICAGO, February 25.—A Times Spring- field (III.) special reports ex-Gov. Palmer as saying in regard to an announcement that he bad received from S. J. Tilden a letter to the effect that he (Tilden) would be a candidate for the Presidency in 1884, provided Paimer would run for the Vice- Presidency: “I have received no letter from Gov. Tilden on that or any other subject. I would not for a moment entertain a proposition of that kind. The publications on the subject have been entirely unauthorized and without s particle of foun- dation, and I wish it so stated.” Conkling Surprised. NEW YORK, February 25.—A Utica special says: Mr. Conkling seemed much surprised yesterday on reading his appointment. He refused totalk to-day, bat leaves for New York this eventng. It is believed be is in- clined to retuse the honor. ; Sargent. WASHINGTON, February 25.—Senator Sar- gent had a short interview with the Presi- dent this morning. House. WASHINGTON, February 25.—Mr. Hender- son, of lilinois, asked unanimous consent to have the Senate bill placing Gen. Grant upon the retired list taken from the Speaker’s table and referred to the Committee on Mili- tary Affairs. Mr. Springer objected. Mr. Reed, from the Committee on Rules, reported a resolution for a select committee ot nine to consider all questions relating to woman’s rights. ‘Adopted. 115 to 8, nearly a party vote. Yr. Stephens (Ga), from the Coluage Com- mittée, reported a bill authorizing the coin- age of silver dollars and fractions thereof on the metric system. Referred to committee of the wbole. Mr. Gant (Vt.), from Committee on Terri- tories, reported a bil to establish the Terri- tory of North Dakota and providing a tem- porary government. The House went into committee on the Post-oftice appropriation bill. Mr. Springer offered an amendment that there shall be no more official stamps printed, but that all correspondence on officiai business ball be transmitted in penalty envelopes. Adopted. Rather Mixed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., February 25.—Gov. Foster yesterday pardoned Robt. Wilson for the purpose of correcting an error made the court, which badtwo men to so Ne and intended giving one two years and tne other three. o papersreceived at the peniten- tiary reversed this order, whereby the two- and three- man The latter is out and former 0 Neun 1. has WASHINGTON, February 25.— The only services on Monday. and the desire to hear LONDON, February 25.—The Commons went into c ommittee of supply last evening, when the Irish members seized the oppor- tunity to attack Forster’s administration of the coercion act on the discussion of the vote for the Irish constabulary, which was ulti- 2 mately carried by 183 to 18. The sitting was oa prolonged until morning. =: CHOSEN CHAIRMAN. LONDON, February 25.—The Duke ef Somerset was chosen chairman to-day of the | House of Lords Committee on the Land Act. 4 ALL-NIGHTISESSION. » a LONDON, February 25.—The House of Come 3 mons was in session all night last night, and spent ths time in a discussion of the supply bill, votes up to adjournment this mo being taken only on the clauses making ap- 2. for the Irish constabulary and or the Irish public works, the Parnellites re- newing their obstruction tactics and pro ing the session until morning. ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION. LONDON, February 25.—The Crystal Palace W Electrical Exposition opened on ay. ; Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 25.—The Porte will concentrate a strong corps of ob- servation in the rear of Novi Baher. ALL DROWNED. The Russian steamer Vista, plying between the Black Sea ports, collided with an English steamer. The Vista was sunk and all on board drowned. Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, February 25.— Eight persons are indicted, charged with contributing, by their negligence, to the recent fire at the Ring Theater. The trial will commence May 2, Among the accused are: Newal, ex-Burgo- master; of Vienna Janner, manager of the Ring Theatre, and Lansteiner, Chief Commis- sary of Police. | Italy. Roux, February 25.—Ata council of Care - dinals held yesterday, at which the Pope pre- sided, it was decided that the Catholic of Italy are not compatibly with their religious duty to take part in the political elections. Switzerland. LONDON, February 25.— Victor Theodore Junod, the celecrated Swiss doctor and med- ical waiter, is dead. france. PARIS, February 25.—The question of ro- organizing the Union Generale is being dis- cussed. REJECTED, PaRIS, February 25—The French Senate yesterday rejected by a vote of 157 to 98 the bill restricting tne hours of factory labor for women and children. WASHINGTON, Februrary 25.— The Mason court martial to-day took no important tes- protectio. 1878, ninety five ir-staes employing 7,025 Topeka and Santa Fe ant St. “souls Francisco, which companies control t lantic and Pacific, yesterday, at a meeting with tral came extension of the Atlantic and Pacific. The Atlantic and Pacific will call from subscriptions $4,000.000 to finish and e = its road to the Colorado River; also $1,500, cash to build a central division (of the Se and Pacific) in the Indian Territory. he not bind itself not to build to San Francisco, but should the Southern Pacific build east to Colorado River, — joins that road there, it is the guarantee Pacific 25 per ceut of its th rougb business; this to ter company that Egypt. SvuEz, February 22.— The Suez Canal con- tinues blocked. Forty-five steamers are waiting to enter. alee 4 — —ä — — e Dominion. AaDa, February B. — 1b ports that since the system of was put in force, March 18, * men have been . the Dominions . — * — i A Railro et. a New YORK, Februa ha Atchisons representatives of the Oen⸗ and Southern Pacific, at Boston, to an agreemont respecting the 2 Atlantic and Pacific does and if the Atlantic and eed b Southern Pacific that * will to pay to the Atlantic gand 8 earnings on eapplied to the ayment of interest on the Atlantic and acific bonds, should the earnings of the lat- be sufficient for Ate... | ow * — purpose. are guaranteed in fame way to the amount of 25 per cent. guaranteed by the St. Louis and San Francisco, also 25 per cent by the Atchison and Topeka. This act adjusts satisfactorily the cifficulfles which at one time threatened to becoms serious. — e 1 Financial NEW YORK, Vebruary 25.—The stock market opens generally firm, with an amount of outstanding short interest as the unknown quantity. Some assert that the short interest hns been largely reduced and that dullness and then a further decline must come, while others declare there Is still a heavy amount of stocks to be covered, and besides this, that the great operators are again united upon the long side. Gould gays he looks for s gradual development of the bull market. The bank statement to-day will hkely be * unfavorable. The Treasury has gained a large sum and there have been shipments of more abroad and to the intertor. Quite an amount of bills have been ived from Southern clties, but aot enough afford relief. The banks are exercising, wonted caution in making loans. Collate is closely scrutin- ized. It is understood the New Yor and St. Louis and W h companies signed a contract by which the former agrees to use the Watash Road as its St. Louls line, ro- ceiving in turu a portion of the east-bound freight of the Wabash. Chicago of which $153, out hunting ye here for the past killed by the He was in the act of} wagon when, the ha se his left breast. Special to the Post-I house directly under K tonwood, was sweptay y by The house es ocoupr * Taggart and five supr burt bat r The specie exports to-day were $1,208,000, was silver — * Instantly Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTON, IND, February 25.—While re young man name@ instan Si ae Sat Laks, Uran, .
Page 2
N ~ — : 5 * . n or) . A ö K e K 3 } — es ea sd * ; we 2 i ee ~ 1 2 3 * ‘ * 9 A “ : 5 1 * 32 roe N 2 = 2 Ps . * A 2 n : pom, ss AM „ 88 " ** * ¥ di a * * a 5 * M, » 1 * - * * a ‘ : ¥e 8 N 2 . 3 * 4 * 3 . * * 1 5 re fx 2 . an ; N * * 8 n * 2 : 1 * * = Le as 48 5 N J 2 * as 2 N Mr n * ; * N 5 a * R 8 4 eee, ae ef) 9 ö ' wn e * ‘ 0 ‘ ; 0 oe ena ay . : 9 ) : „ 6 _ 2 1 { : hs, : . 3 . “ ; 1 5 A Du WAT , : bs : g . . +. * * , bs * 9 om | 8 — — — 5 3 , 4 * 4 Vie tae 5 nnr — , + i | af ‘ 1 * N 15 2 eee Nene r 8 en = N * 1 * id ‘a 9 N — & i SOCIETY GOSSIP. A 8 „ 1 N N 8 7 — 2 — The Lenten Season Interferes rahe May. Mr. Hunt was etanding on the rear plattorm when tne fatal crash came, and he was flattened on the track, death resulting in a few minutes. ICE is hereby meeting of th Chester, Iron Mountain Keep’s § we wal — © : pespouss 3 mee 792 of 1 : j tatutes of Missouri, on Tuesday the Mth day of March, 1882, at the o of Me . Pattison & sive | tile regular 1 A New Departure. THE Planters’ Mouse Restaurant is now among them With the Usual Festivities. ln CS ‘Personalé—Musicales—And Other Fash- lonable News. — — Mr. Wayman C. Mooreery has returned from New York. | —4 4). R. Powell left last Saturday for New Spt — at oe Marietta, is visitin wena N . e * 4 Mrs. Hiram * I 1 Mr. ler returned ſrom a business tour shtoush 2 last week. Mrs. R. P. Tansey returned from Hot Springs to-day, much improved in health. Miss Castle. of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Castie, No. 3108 Chestnut street. Mr. Gus Russell has removed from Olive street to Chestnut and Compton avenue. Mrs. J. K. Lintz has taken rooms at the Southern Hotel for the balance of the season. Mr. Wm. L. Rex returned to the city on . having spent the past month in Tex- Miss Metcalf, of Schenectady, N. T., mas been visiting Mrs. Powell, will soon. Mies Kate Middleton, of Kingston, Canada, is visiting Mrs. Stuart, of 109 N. Channing Avenue. who eave Miss M St. Gem, or Ste. Genevieve, Mo., is in the city. visiting Mrs. KR. C. Kerens, 3025 Morgan street. Dr. Tesson of the UV. 8. Army, an old resi- dent of St. Louis, hus returned and is stationed at the Barracks. Mrs. Gratiot, nee Tarrants, of Chicago, one Of this winter’s brides, is visiting her parents on St. Ange avenue. Miss Lena Tarrants, who has been spending a couple of months in Washington City, has returned to the city. Mr. James Aunon, who has been spending the winter in St. Louis, will return to his home in Britimore next week. Mies Brownin. who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Waiter B. Trask, will return to her home in Louisville, ky., next week. Miss Lizzie Gage and Miss Mathews, who have been enjoying the Mardi Gras teativities of New Orleans, will return next week. Mies Munroe, of Obicago, who has been the est of Mrs. J. I D Morrison for the past ew weeks, returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Kelly will return to- Gay and will remain for the present at the family residence of Col. J. L. D. Morrison, No. 2740 Lucas place. Mrs. ClaraB Hubbard left the city last even- ing to visit Cnicayo for a week bp invitation of the Chicago School Beard, inthe interest of the kindergarten system. -The Shakspeare Club had only an informal meeting on Munday; next week, however, they wilt be handsomely entertained by Mrs. Whittaker, on Garrison avenue. The Irving Literary Club celebrated Wash _ ington’s Birthday at the College of the Chris- tian Brothers. They presented a most inter- esting programme of speeches, essays and vocal and instrumental music. The Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Garrison and Lucas avenues, propose giving amusicale on next Tuesday evening. The church choir, assisted by other musical tal ent, have provided a most interesting pro- gramme. The entertainment that vill be given by the Entre Nous Social Club this evening will be avery elegant affair. Pickwick Hall has been beautifully decorated for the occasion,and the programmes wi!l be adorned by illustra- tions, executed by hand in colors. r There wasa beautiful masquerade and fancy dress party given to the children at Gov. Stanard’s home, on Lindell avenue, beyond Grand avenue, on Friday evening. Quite a large number ot lads and lasses were present in quaint and beautiful costumes, entering heartily into the amusement of the evening. The Havpy Thought Social Club was enter- tained this week by Miss Lena Newman. The regular members of the club were present. Music and dancing was the programme for the evening, with the drawing of prize favors. The one designed for a lady was dr.. by Mr. Henry Edmunds and presented gO Miss @limi Morrison. : A e x were — — . 2 K By on — escay evening held oy ss, 48 ant an Miss Mario te des atthe wd ll-k n Brant mansiou on Phoutes e nue. o this enter tainment a mice ot gentlemen and Jadies werel io nfertained until a late hour, on Wednesday, with music. and d There was , and literary enter tainment »” mont Flats on Friday night, im Wu... sve of the best professional and amateur talent of the city took part, Robyn, Kieselhorst, Hayes, Hazard, Smythe and Misses Urquhart, Russe!ltand Pittman, the West End Guartes also affording much pleasure with their beau- Liful songs. The Princess Chrysalline,’’ a play written by Mrs. Miles Sells forclildren, was so well re- ceived upon its first production that it was given again last nicht, by request, to a large and delichted audience, the little ones ac aes themselves even better than before. he proceeds of the performance were devoted to the Memorial Ilome,’’ which bas realized quite a large sum from the numerous enter- tainments for its benefit. The Liberal Literary Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at their rooms on Twelfth and Washington avenue. Their meet Ings are always interesting and well attended. The programme of vocal and instrumental music was good, after which arecitation was delivered by Mr. Thomas Curtis in his usual fine style. It was called A prayer for the Devil.’’ The essay for discussion was delive ed by M. Mr. W. Willis upon ‘‘The Elements of Success,’’ and was roundly ap plauded, Mardi Gras, as its name indicates, was a day of festivitv. There were a great many small entertainments in various parts of the city ; the grand Knights Templar bali at the South erm. and some very brilliant receptions, améng the latter the one pron by Mrs. Shap- leigh, at her home on ashineton avenue beyond Grand avenue, perhaps the largest, there being about 450 invitations issued to luvies exciusively. There being very few re- gré¢te sent in, the large halls, salons, library Anti dining rooms were thronged during the hours between four and seven with ladies. ue week just passed has been very prolific in rausical and literary entertainments, most ofthem ofavery high order of excellence. The Lenten season will no doubt bring this class of entertainmentsinto high favor. Mrs. Kehlor threw open her home on Grand avenue and Vandeventer place last night for the annual musicale of rs. Kate H. Braibard, of Mary Institute, and her pupils. The parlors were well filled with —.— and triends of the pupils, who gave at ntion to a carefully prepared and well ren- dered programme. About 10 o clock supper was served by Beers, after which the younger epee of the assembly danced until 12 The Tiederkranz Singing Soctety have made most elaborate arrangements for their mas- Phair ha ball, which comes off this evening. Profs. all nas been beautifully decorated with nds, aud groups of foliage plants are ar- about the sides. The bes .—— transformed into . 1 grottoes an —— * — shady nooks mid flowering where imps lie partially conceaied. here are stands on each side of the stage for the two orchestras. The Arsenal band will fur nish the music forthe promenade, while the St. Louis Grand Orchestra will play for the dance. Upon the wall opposite the stage isa 9 , Picture representing ‘‘Walpurgis Night,’’ tram Faust. Aivogether it will be * affair. ‘ Golden's Liehie’s Liquid Lxtract of Beef fenic Invigeorater, in pint bottles. — e the condevused Beef, prepared from the best parte of the animal (Baron Von Liebig's , the 1 conrains Quinine vian Bark, avd numerous herbs and wu for their tonic and health-gtving Ask for Coiden take. ne other. stage a bower water- ' 7 8, generally. Justice to the Widow. She fury inthe care of the widow Martha mast against the Mirsouri Railroad Company, street line. and Oontractor Higgins re. enn, us mo @ Verdict in gainst both defendants 1 trial before a jury in odin dee da It in- ‘rig ‘ator’ * * 7 prepared to furnish its patrons with breakfast and supper. THE FAIR DIRECTORY FIGHT. Hearing Deferred for One Week—Intricate Machinery of the Law. This morning, before Judge Boyle, the army of counsel interested on either side in the Fair Grounds directory conflict again appeared, with the view of getting a time fixed for the hearing of the case. As stated in the PosSTr-DISPATCH yesterday, an amended petition has been filed in which Edwin Harrison, S. M Dodd and H. L. Dous- man, who tigured on both the Green and anti- Green tickets, are made party defendants. Their wishes have not yet been consulted in the matter and the legal formality of ge and notice and return must be gone through. The court declined to flx a day for the heuring until counsel conjd determine when they wouid be ready with all the parties before the court. Judge Madill was unable to say how the matter would reach a hearing; whether the defendants would file a demurrer, or whether the cause would be determined ou questions of law or ot fact. It is cle ar in any Sane that the hearing will be deferred a week. Cure of Skepticism. Should there be a limited number skeptical tor lack of experience, we are sure they wil throw their skepticism to the winds when in- formed of the fact that Florence Knitting Silk is manufactured at the sume mills as the fam eus Corticelli Spool Silk, which, by the way, enjoys a national reputation for universal per- fection. Call at the OCorticelii Suk office and procure an illustrated book of forty pages, containing proof positive. — STRIPED Alicennes in white goods depart- ment of D. Crawford & Co., from 35e a yard up — CIIINEVS. The Adams Express Company franked the rope which Jacob Kueger of this city sent to the assassin Guiteau. Architect Kirchner of the School Board has been directed by the Building Committee to —4 forward his plans for the new build- nes. The twenty-five mile bicycle contest takes place this afternoon inthe amphitheater at the Fair Grounds. There are three prizes of- fered by the Missouri Club. The Rev. Father Hughes before the post- gradua es at St. Louis University last night discus-ed the beautifulin sound. The theme will be continued next week. Wm. Marienthal, a pupil of the Webster night school, was stabbed last night by L. Fichs, a sch ol-mate, while resenting a joke. The lad is in a dangerous condition. The masquerade ball at the Liederkranz Hall to- night, which winds up the carnival seuson, promises tobe abrilliant affair. There will be two grand orchestra; in attendance. The Cotton Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions looking to the improvement of the Signal Service Corps and its establish- mont as an independent and permanent corps of the army. f The managers of t Eastern trunk lines have decided that no Passes shall be issued on account of military theatrical business and that tickets may be#old in both cases attwen- ty per cent below Umited tariff rates. At a masquerede ball given at the hall on Fourteenth and Biddle, last Saturday even- ing. Miss Nellie Gallagber appearedin a cos- tume made up of a late illu-trated edition of the Post-DISPATCH, containing wood cuts of the new press and building occupied by this paper. The costume was tastetullv arranged and the beautiful wearer was the observed of all. —ä— — —ͤ——g — — @ > as ‘ 5 SA. se Meet) ‘ W GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUMSTISM, NEURALGIA, SurATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Sorte, SORENESS OF THE ~ CHEST, SORE THROAT QUINSY, - SWELLINGS AXD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, TEX IN fie AND carbs, General Bodily Pains TOOTH, EAR AND HiEADACHE, em kun ied 1 N tan 100 10 0 00 * 00 Wien Lee 55 Ae . Pie iii ’ ; 1 ‘ ; Mitt) 114 71 Hun ’ 4 ii? 11 ’ A ’ 7 1 | — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— v7 — — = ~ * — - — if 1 ACHES. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Ort as 4 84 ‘URE, SIMPLE and omeaP External Remedy. A trial entail out the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 CNS, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ite claims. pipgcTIONS IX BLEVEN LANGUAGES. SELD BY 44. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Raltimare., Md... V. 8.4 A REMEDY with such a reputation ds Hostet- ter’s 8S omach Bitters deserves a fair trial. If you are dyspeptic, your malady will eventu- ally yield to it; if you are feeble, lack flesh and feel despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; if you are constipated, it will relieve, and if bilious, healthfullv stimulate your liver. Don’t despond, but mage this effort in the right direction. For sale by all ‘Druggiste aud Dealers gen- 3 \ Sanford’s ford’s phia of of makes of and D. Hemps Fancy OIL-CLOTHS AND indow Shades AT HOLE SALE KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO. 420 and 422 North Fourth. Our Spring Stock of above goods is now complete, which we offer to the Trade of the West and South at Manufacturers Prices. — . ̃² ] AA.. . ]⁵⁰ô ANT FLERE LP CR PN LE PC PRR TE: Roxbury, Smith’s, Higgins’ and TAPESTRY BaUSO ELD ERR RO ¾— M ³ ñ̃ . ] . EEL DA EIS BRM PUR Lowell, „ TUPEE-PLYS EXTRA SUPERS. WOOL SUPERS. WOOL FILLINGS Burnett and other Standard IIR DOUBLE COTTON CHAINS. Gotlon Single Chains DOLPHIN COMPANY. OL -GLOTES, e, wien bo SHADES, We invite an examination by the Hartford, Loweli and Philadel- All of the Standard Makes Regular and Standard Makes All the Cheaper Makes of Three-ply of Cottage, Imperial Extra Nos. 1, 2, à and 4 Novelty, Merchants of the South and West, guaranteeing LOWEST Factory Quotations in all Grades. Revised Price List sent on applica- tion. J. Kennard & Sons _CARPET CO. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, ALWAYS THE BEST AND LOWEST In PRICE, Keep’s Partly Made Shirts MEN'S, 6 for $6. BOYS’, 6 for 54 80. All Sizes. Elegant Styles. Perfect Fitting. * BOSUMS OF WAMSUTTA BEST Ins Linen ONLY PLAIN SEAMS TO FINISE#EI. 1 ti, „ 1 eee ee KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, COMPLETE. The Very Best Six for $9.00 Unequaled for Excellence of Quality, Perfect Fit, and ¢legance of Style and Finish. We guarantee perfect satisfaction, and invite the closest exami- nation and most rigid comparison. Samples and circulars mailed free on application. Gibert Bros. 604 OLIVE ST. 180 West Fourth St. : Cincinnati. EDR e. No. 305 Ohre s t ay Leet Cran 0 ih ö : . 5 OFFICE WABASH, Sr. S AND PACIFIC RAILWAY O., ST. _2 BRUARY 15,1882. HE annual meeting of th kholders of company for the election of five directors, — 9 1 — 5 come —— * eld in the gen ) ihe co U Louls, Tuesday, March 14. 1882, e uf . ‘ o clock. FFICE 3 DR AND MINING O CO. Sr. Louis, February 22, 1882 -The an- nual meeting of the «stockholders of this company for the election of nine (9) directors, to serve for the ensuing y. ar, wil! be held at No. 417 Olive street, Room No. 7, on Thursday, March 9, 1882. Polls open from 9a. m. 10 m JOHN R. BERGER, President. R., Li Attest: JOHN T. FIELD. Secretary. THE Missovur! Paci * COMPANY, . 5 ee nee EW YORK, Januar : 0 N OTICE 18 hereby ven that the annual meeting of the stockho) the Mi souri Pacific Rail- wav Company wil de hel at the office of the com- any in S. Louis. Mo., on Tuesday. the 7th day of arch, 1882, at 9 o'clock a, m. erte election of thirteen d rectors for the Suse xt Vear and for the transactiou of any further business that may come before the meeting. if oo The annual meeting of the boara of directors of said comp ny will be held at the same office on Tues- dav the l4th day of March, 1887, at IZ o’ciock noon. The meeting of the board of directors heretofore gal ed for the 8th day of March, 1882. stands ad- journed tosaid 14th ir March. 1882. The transfer books will Ne Closed on the atternoon of the 4th of February 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 1882. ‘JAY GOULD, President. A. H. CALEP, Secretary. FFICK of Peopl. 's Railway C: mpany and Tower Grove and Latayet e Railway Company. — üs an- nual meeting of the steak holder of the People’s ~ Railway company and the Tower Grove and Lafav- tie Railway Comnauv tor the ¢!d¢tion of seven (7) — 1 ot 2 uiag year, w e held at company’s offi 1810 Park ave., on Tuesday, Ma : rid between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, 4. 8. WALSH, Pres’ Wo. B. Rrprn, Sec’y. Walen 3 Sr. Lovis IMPROVED STREET gr. L r LOUIS, Mo., January 28, 1882. 5 N OTICE is hereby given that a meetirg of the stockholders of the St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling „ will. be held at iis office. No. 722 Ulive street, ft. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, March 28, 1882. to vote upon a proposition to con- solidate the street sprinkling and cleaning and coal and transfer business, and to increase the capital stock of saia St. IL. uts Improved street prinkling S December 23 1881. Company. from $50.000 to $300,000 ST. 1 1 .OTICE is hereby given fiat 4 meeting of the et ly, to serve the 3°00 , 000. [Signed 1) H. 6 FE. President. H. STIERBEL,. Se reta V. GERMAN-AMEBIOAN BANK, stockholders of me German American Bank will be held at its „ rooms 6: Mon: ay. Feb- ruary 27, 1882. to vote upon a propositivn \ increase the capital stock of ‘said German-American Bank from $100,000 Lo 150 000. Sig. ed AUGUST GEHNER, President. OUN 1 Cashier, A HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missour: R ir ad Company. will *e held at the office. of the cOmpan*,- No. 1827 Market stree Thursday March 9 182, ?7rem9a.m to 1 o'’cloc b, m., for the election af five directors to serve the ensulng year. P. O. FFI, | President. Wa. D. HENRY, Secretary. KRSUNAL—To Mrs. Grundy: That is right. blame it on me. lLstarted the boom which c abled the people to buy a first class sewing mer at a moderate price. uring the boom of A SI, upwards o 600 **Stewart-Singers’’ were sc 114 N. Sixth at. for l 70, better hau those elsewhere for $45, and I shall keep it up 60 lo they come in droves. JOHN L. STANA. OTICE is here ov given that a meeting of stockholders of the Baddenberg Furnt 2 will be held at the office, of sald com on Wednesday. the ch day of, March, 1882 o’clucK a. W., to vote on the dro tlon to incr the capita’ et ck oft Som Dany Nom its pre amount, $30,000, to jl 000 ' . > He NRYBUDDENBERG JOSE TERS, Majority ot Directo: St. Louis & San francis Railway Company. 7106 8.105 ST. UTLE | j 0 No frog, * ‘S ON dOHS 5 ON dOHS — No Foot, — — * a — And General Office 106 S. Tenth St. * * 14 »~ » 0 ot. ) er tend bs . * aid, No Horse. Cass Ave., bet. Glasgow and Garrison Avenues. RS. “4 7 . ‘eae SS 8 . HOWTHEFOoTS Lime ne EFFECTS OF MAY BE PRESERVED. IMPROPER SHOEING No Excuse for Lame Horses! ‘pBOYy SIOARIN puer onuaAYy uoszegef een ]SN207 puer enuoay Sujuuey4 SHOP NO. 1, SHOP NO. 2, Do Not Allow the Poor Dumb Beast to be Tortured, Through Malpractical Shoeing! Have Them Shod on the New and Humane System. Horse owners, with horses troubled with contraction, corns, quitters, quarter cracks, seedytoe and al Iameness in general arising from A er shoeing are requested to call, as I warrant a cure or no pay. Parties desiring to see me personally will find me at the Anvil at Shop No. 1, 106 South Tenth Street, from 7 o’clock a. m., to 1 o’clock p. m. Being sole 72 in the west for the Goodenough Shoe and System, will supply the trade with Shoes, Nails and ps at manufactarer’s prices. Address WD. BU tae. 106 South Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone No. 703. Horses called for and returned free of charge, MELULIEBR’S — Surgical Instrument Department. A Complete Stock of all kinds of Instruments and Ap- pliances at the Lowest Prices. Trusses, Pocket Instrument Cases, Vial Cases, Batteries, Gen- eral and Minor Operating Instruments, Antiseptic Goods, Etc., Etc. 709 WASHINCTON AVE. Northwest Corner of F ifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the Supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. ) — — ee — — m THE BiG 4 Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. “Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” 4 FOR 25 CENTS. | Sr. Louis, January 12 OTICE IS HEREBY GLVEN —That the annual meetipg of tue stocklh: ldere of Louis and San n Kaliway Co J calted by a resolution of its Board of is hereny convened by ihe und: rsigned to at the general office of the sompeny in tPF Building, on the corner of Fifth an Wain in the city of St. Lou and 8 of Miss o’clork a. m. on Tuesday, the l4th day ot! D 1882, for the fo! N purposes: Firs —To elect a Board of | irectors of pa: v to serve for the cneuing year. Second—To consider and act upon a pr, i. that this company purchase **the Bt. Loul: an- sas and Texas Railway’’ (consoli iated)."Priuated in the States o Missouri and ArBansas, and all the property and rights thereto appertaiaing or be- longing. a or Third—To consider and set upon a proposition that this compe 5 acquire or dy chase all and sin- gui-rthe Joplin tway’’ (consolidated), situ- ated in the States of Kausas and Missouri, and all the property ot every name and nature belonging or appertaining thereto. Fourth To consider and act upon a propopyfion thatthe contract sofore made be wen this company an’ the St. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway Company, & corporaiion ofthe State of Kansas, whereby this company leased al! be rail- way and property vf the S. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway Company for 4 stated term of years, be modified or cuncel led. and that this com- and make and enterint. a contract with the ald St Louis, Wiehſts and Western by which this company shal lease, or by purchase or by singular. the said St. 8, Railway and all the * lrect Ratiway Company e : ad Western ereto belonging or in mation thereof pan of stoc arch 1. (881). a mortgage on all and singular Way property, rights, privileges and franchises, to secure the payment of the coupon bonds of this company to che extent of tbirty millions of dollars. * Sixth—To consider and act upon a propos ion thas this company ratify and approve of the action of ite Board of Directors in extending ite tracks from the present designated eastern terminus of its road he city of st. Louls tog point on the west bank the Mississippi River in the city of St. Louis. Ard also to consider and act upon such other bus iness as may come before said Stockholders’ Mee ing. 8. E. F. WINSLOW, Attest: ot President. ©, LITTLEFIELD, Secretary - ; RELIGIOUS NOTICES, St. George's Church, corner Chéstant and Beaumont streets, Rev. Dr. Fulton, rector sere vices at 10:4 a. m. and uι⁹⁰ p.m Sunday School at 9:158.m. Daily service at bp. m. in chpei, ste t Bishop Bowman, just returned from Japan will on Thursday evening, March 2, delivers lecture upon his observations in that country at Un- ion M. E. Church, corner Garrison land Lucas avenues. et owed Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Grand and Wasbingt-h aveanues.—Preach- ing Sunday, February 26, atl0:45a.m. by Rev M. Ramsey, of Texas. Sanday Doi at 9:15 a. m. Prayer-meeting Weantsday evening st 7. All are invited. b l r Lafayette Park yterian Church, (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a, m.,andat8p.m. Sundsy-schoo! meets at 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdsy evening at 8 o'clock. Teachers meet for the study of the lesson Sunday morning at 10 0 All are cordially un- vited to attend all meetings. . ——_——— ge Second Presbyterian Church—N. W. Core ~hsi ee . mere — February 26. at Us. m. aucted by Pastor: Evening : seutative Sinner.“ Sunday Schog) at 9:30e. m., 3 p. m., im the chapel, An are invited welcome. ‘4% — a a JOB CLAREE, =: 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Page 3
5 N N N ö N ary „ * * 3 1 14 „ 9 * 9 « * 4 % 1 a». 1 the light of 1 Judge La Miss munications , a Post-DisrPaTcu revorter 88 the seancein a hotel, the turned towarasit. A ae en. gs Sew * 2 > * ‘ LS a fl N ks a8 oe ee 8 wa = tee _—™ . te 2 N 3 . 5 3 * * ‘+n, „ . ae a 4 a . * 5 St. Tonis Wost-Bispatch, Saturday, February 25, 1882. ö : —— — ms * ö n . * + ye * * * * “i „ * * 4 * * n rai gt „ * n oe | N * * N . 8 ae oe N ap e 1 1 75 2 . n n e a” * 29 4 N . fa N an 0 „ * “"y 89 n Pes é a a SB * . ; +: „ * by + N e r — * 74 2 2 ¥ j e — a — + 1 . ad N r 2? ool —e mn Come Back to Ask Vengeance for Judicial Murder. Indignant Denunciations From the Spirit Land. Erd, Kotovsky, Baber, Ward and El- lis Talk About Judge Laughlin. A Startling Seance on Thirteenth and Olive Streets. — — — How the Ghosts Were Followed Through the Trap-Door of the Gallows. ° The recent deciston of Judge Laughlin has been the topic of conversation in all circles,and its effects have been thoroughly canvassed and examined. The next startling suggestion in this connection was that if Laughlin was right, the five murderers who were lutely ex. ecuted bad not been legally tried, and that therefore the hanging in these cases had been judicial murders. A fact not generally known is that the spiritu- alists of the city claim to have been in rapport with Erb, Ward, Baber, Ellis and Kotovsky ever since their deaths, and to have received communications direct from them. A Post- DISPATCH reporter was informed by a friend Yesterday that Mrs. Eldridge, a well known medium, was in communication with the late murder. rs, and has accordingly called on her. e reporter was bon into the parlor of the residence, No. 2028 Pine street, and soon alter Mrs. — 1 down stairs. Sa want a sitting, I suppose?“ she said. * 8. „Well, I never sit for anybody but a circle of frienis. You see I am not a public medium. f „All I want,’’ said the reporter, is to call up the epirit of Henry Erb and find out what be and the inhabitants of the other world think about the Laugblin decision.’’ **Ughb,’’ said the medium, with a shudder. **T would not have him come through me for the worlu. I would pot be controlled by a murderer, not for an instant. Oh, no, I must use **Then it is possible to bring him up?’’ „Oh, yes, but I would not do it. There are other mediums who will.““ Persuasion was of no avail, and the reporter took his leave. After some inquiry, he determined to seek out Miss Emma Swift, the wonderful child medium, who has lately attained such wide celebrity. Miss SWIFT, who isa niece of Mr. John S. Swift, lats of the Simmons Hardware Company, is living at the home of her mother, Mrs. Blodgett, No. 1301 ve street. She is but a child in years, is very ty and vivacious, and is reckonei among cal spiritualiste as the most promising medtums. ponded, 7 zo satisfied that you were justly was the answer, very quickly. The which had been precer'ed by the * apping, seemed to come from the cen- ter Are room. As fur as could be ascertained the gi bad not spoken, nor had any ot ier ee ge of the apartment, yet the reply was audible and even loud and emphatic. The effect was strange und startling. The two investigators, who had come with little faith in the manifestations, looked at each other with blancbed faces. The darkened room, the curious surroundings, the mystert- ous voice, all lent a weird and singular infiu- ence to the scene, which, once felt, cannot be easily forgotten. .**Then you are not satisfied of the justice of your execution?’’ asked the reporter. No,“ again emphatically, this time in- ~ 1? by the customary two raps on the able. Why not?’’ ‘I knew I was not having a fair show,” was the answer, ‘‘butI could not tell the whole ＋ * Was — Now I know. We onde more and are wiser than you On earth. Look atthe sa RECENT DECISION OF JUDGE LAUGHLIN, and vou will understand what I mean.’’ „What about it?“ Why, aecording to Laughlin, my trial was informal. It that was so, I should not have n put to death. course I am all right here, but I should not have been railroaded out of the world if I had a richt to live, and that is " = amounted to.“ 7 ee Se **So you have heen discussing t in the spirit worla?’’ 5 =e question „es, moet pronouncedly. a you think you have been badly treat se es.*’ ; In the course of the conversation the re- porter happened to mention Jailer Ryan’s name, when the table fairly got up and danced the matter now?’’ asked the two Ryan, you see.“ Ryan must A friend of his.“ At this utterance the table absolutely refused to keep a single leg upon the floor, ‘‘Yes.’’ seid the medium, ‘‘he is glad to hear from Mr. Are you not, Mr. Erb?’’ R 0 The answer was an excellent imitation of a | machine shop, so fur as noise Was concerned. Do you want him over there?“ „ Yes, in a great hurry.’’ * woe Jou a place prepared for nim?“ Erb seemed to be growing a little tired o 1 * — with a —— 0 rd, t his steady. In a — N ee MR.WAKD KNOCKED AND CALLED ATTENTION —— presence. How are you?’’ Ward was **Very well and very happy.“ one you wish to come to life again?’ ’ What do you think of your sentence, in recent deci- No answer was returned for some time, and finally the medium, who had bee a trance. lifted her be 7 eae » Be ile wiles 00 kare whet you wis e w sayr’’ **Well, tell him it is a reporter.’’ de After another long silence, derer continued the conversation, but he had is or not. I aon’t know what I want to say t Jud ’ ye Laughlin’s decision. I ves are clear, quick known men took him aside and him that a wasto be held last night private residence in the western part ot 2 EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FO} INFLAMMATION AND HEI. QREHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ped an wpe byt Hay BS 5 See help in relieving inflammatory Hemorrhages. Prat fom the None, gr from any. couse, ts re Controlled and ers (L 00) are side in ax Diphtheria & Sore Throat. 2 It 16 Extract 4 are che. De is dangerous. The Extract isthe 12 „ this disease, Cold A ead- r affections, 1— 2 4 es of tac valuable for 09643 Sores, Ulcers, Wounds. Sprains and Brulses. i." heal- ing, cooling and . Use our fe goanoction with the zi, sip wil eld Burns and Scalds. For allaying iti sivaled, ¢ d 228 be Kept in ere yh sun an every y ady forusein case of acciden A of our — will aid in healing L ars. inflamed or Sore Eyes. rr harm. Earache, Toothache and Faceache. Wo sans to dies wonderf tions, its effect is alinply ul Piles, idly curing when other medicines have failed. : great service where the of ng convenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. The Extract ‘480 eleanly and effica- cious that mothers who have once used it will never be withoutit. Our Olmément is the best that can be applied. Female Complaints. 3.2% be called in for the majority of female disesses if the xtract be used. Full directions accompany CAUTION. Pond’s Extract Pas enden nag The genuine hag the words “Pond’s Extract” blown in the gl andour picture trade-mark on surrounding b wrapper. None other is genuine. — . — on having Pond’s Extract. Take noo pre u. It is never sold in bulk, or by measure. Price of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Arti- cles and Specizsitios, | TRACT... Soc., 91.00 and $1. Catarrh Cure 7 Prepared only by POND’S EXTRAOT 00... NEW YORK AND LONDON. Wor eale by all Drugvists and Fancy Goods Dees for rth, free, on oa 1 free, SSS of $5, if addressed to 14 W. Fourteenth street, New York. — (LEUBRIES) the neighborhood and the ident'ty of the per- sons concerned This was agreed to, and about? o’clock the reporter and several peop'e sat around in a darkened room, the medium this time being a man. Without wasting time on the details, the medium goon went into 1 trance, and fell back in an easy chain. Then the usual manifestations took place. Flashes of light, chair littings playing an musical in struments and other phenomena occurred. At alapsein the proceedings, the reporter was given permission to question the inyisible medium, and THE EFFECT WAS STARTLING. Thaddeus Baber was called for, and soon the medium was growling and — amon | in the voice of the dead man. The reporter had often conversed with him and had walkea with him to the scaffold, so that he recox nized the voice immediately. Are you in bliss, Baber?’’ was§the leading question. After a long pause, the spirit, or whatever it was answered inſthe affirmative, but not very assuringly ou do not seem satisfied?’’ No, I do not, this time in very positive nes. What is the matter?“ „Everything is the matter. Iwas mur- dered, yes, murdered before my time. Why don'tthey hang the men who murdered me? I killed only two persons. They have killed five within a few months. What do you wean by that?’’ ‘*Did not the experts think I was insane? and did I er fordelay? Was it granted tome? No. had no friends. If I h I would have been alive to-day. Gov. Crittén- den had no mercy for me, and everybody ap- plauded him.“ 0 109 have heard of Laughlin’s decision, then?’ „es, we all heard it. We only hope that you people will now acknowledge you have been wrong. Are you areporter?’’ Mes; from the Post-DISPATCH.’’ ‘*‘Say in your paper that Istate that we are all dissatisfied. Ideclared before my death that Gov. Crittenden had refused to help me, and that in afew days 1 should plead the case at a higher bar,’’ Well.“ **T have done so, and with success. He will find that he is looked upon as a greater crim inalherethanlam, and that his Abuse of ower cannot go unpunished. Will you see ng for me?“ „es; what will I say to him?’’ ‘*Tell him thatI thank him very much for his kindness and that we are allin sympathy with bim.“ „Will he be hanged?’’ „No.“ Do you ever see Lizzie Schendier and her mother, the woman you murderedys’’ „„es,“ said Buber, with a sigh. * Are you much with them?’’ „No,“ said he, with a deep groan. NM u did not expect this?“ No. But let me alone, and Baber refused to come any more. Kotevsky and Ellis were called, but would not talk much. They both appeared to be vei y conversant with Laughlin’s decision and to disapprove of it. Further than this they dia not wish to talk, and were not fond of reporters. S seances were remarkable and the reve lations certainly startling. The reporier does not pretend to say that there was anything Supernatural. Ali he knows is thatif there was any — 1 epee it foiled him, and that the voices of all the men, whom he knew iu life, were perfectly reproduced withouta skip. If there is anything in spiritualism it will be seen that Laughlin has thrown the other worid into an uproar ana that he has very many fol- lowers there. Dr. Wilber’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime,— Invalide need no longer dread to take that great specific for „ Asthma and threatening Coughe— Cod Liver Oil and Lime. As prepared by Dr. Wi]bor it is robbed of the — — teste, aud also embodies a pre- paratton of the Phosphate of Lime, giving na- 8 cle required to aid the Reel = Oll, and to recreate where ved. Also forme a remark- able tonic, and will cause weak and debilita- ted persons to become strong and robust. It should de kept in every family for instant use on the first * of —— ag 7 2 ngs anufactu on . B. Wilbor, chemist, Boston. Sold oy all drug: 8. Ham d checks, soft üntshed cambrics olques, in tmmense variety, cheap, ! D. Gro & Co.'s. rns = — = [a= — V 22 JoEN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent, lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the clty. Monev loaned On real estate 519 Wainut st., Office bet. Sth and 6th. Se LEGAL. Trustees“ Sales. —Ü— —— — — RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Joseph Mulhall and Samuel scaling and dave Scaling. his wife, by their deed of trust dated February léth. i831, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, state of Missouri, in book 648, page 205, and in the R corder’s office oc Callaway county, Mis- souri, in book F. page 492, did convey to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate situate In the counties of Callaway and Osage, in the State of Missouri, viz: Part of fractional sec- tion tour (4), township forty-four (44), range eleven (11) west. on the west side of Cedar Creek, containing sixty-six and one-half (660 acres. more or less. in (Callawav county, Missour!, and betng the same tract acquired of Wiliam C Rickey and Edward Sinclair. Alo, the south halfo the northeast quarter of section eignt (8), the southeast quarter of section eight (5), and the north half of the southwest quarter of section nine (9), al'in township forty-two (42), range seveu (7), con'aini: g tbree hunared and thirty-one 34-100 acres in Osage county, Missouri; which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein descrived; and whereas default bas been made in the parment of tald note, and the tame now remains due and unpaid, now therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust = the request of the legal holders of said note. wlll, on SATTIRDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAROH, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- oute, in the city of St. Lonis, Missouri, proceed to sell the property above described at public vendne, to tne highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note, together with the expenses of executing this trust. ISAAC H. KNOX. Trustee St. Louis, February 24, 1882. administrators’ Notices. — i a — — ALE OF UNCOLLECTIBLE NOTES. -I, the un- dersigned, executor of Jolin Miller, deceasea, will, on MONDAY MARCH 6, 18592. between the hours of lo a m. and4p. m. ofthat day, sell, at: ublic auction for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the eistern front door of the Cour -ho.use in the 1 Le St. Louis, Mo., in pursuance of an onder of the Pr. bate Court of said cit’, the following de- scribea assets of the estate of John Mi ler, decea-ed: Note of Robert S. Roff, mace January 24. 878. for $100, due one year after date, with interest frm date atten per cent "er annum. Note of Bernard O0 Connell. for $1,000. made Octo- ber 17, 1873, due one year afier date, with ten per cent jute est per annum after maturity; credited Julv 8, 1881, witb $693 28. Notes of Susan and Lazarus P Henderson, one for $.79 15: one for 283 44: one for $269 69; one for $255 al d one for $242 27, all dated March 1, 176. aud due respectivelw in 3 4. 5. 6and 7 years, with interes. at 10 per cent ber annum af er maturity. the first one named being credited with $25 33 Ju y 8, 1881. DAVILU ANDEKSON, Executor ot John Miller, dec’d, Fisher 4 Rowell, aitorneys. 10 N OF FINAL SEKITLEKAMAENT.— Notice is hereby given to all ereditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of James McDona'd, de*ewsed, that I, the undersizgoed administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement there- of atthe next tern of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Mach next. MICHAEL J. HARTNETT, Adminstratorc t. a. St. Louis, Januarv 26, 1882. 474 NSTATE of Frank Rocklage, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration op the estate of Frank Rocklage, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of January, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sametothe undersigned for allowance, withinone year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of Februarv, 1892. “OL, ©. BRINKMANN, N STATE of Frederick Ellenberger,deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick Ellenberzer, deceased, were cranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 18th day of January. 1882. All pope: having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lovwanee within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene of said estate ; and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of February, 1882. HENRY BRINKMEYER, 5P * xe cutor. 1 THE MATTEK OF THE ASSIGNMENT of the Hughes Riding Plow Company. in the Circuit Court of the Bity of St. Lovis Apri) Term, 1882—The undersigned as-ignee of the estate and effects of the Hughes Rid ng Piow Com ny, a corporation. hav- ing become eatisied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of his said sssigpor to keep said as- signment open, hereby gives notice te all persone interested in said estate, that he iniends to apply to the Circuit Court City of St Lois, in room No. 4, for a discharge from his said trust; and such pers: ns are forther notified that his appiication for such dis- charge together witha full and complete statement and exbibi' of his accounts, as required by law, will be filed and presented in said court room, No 4, on April 8, 2882. JOSEPH DAUBAIGNAN, Assign-e. hilitic Specific cures all diseases of the blood, Syphilis, Mercurial Poison, Scrofula, old sores. etc. It cures when all other remedies fail. Selling our third gross of S. 8. 8. Success per- fect.’’ JONES & CAREY, Montgomery Ala. Has cured every case. Every customer sends us another.’’ K. C. LoNG & Co., Athens, Ga. Ask the druggist or write for the little book. Price reduced to $1 75 per bott e. Small size $1. ECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ga., Prope Bold by draggists everywhere. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. regaJar graduate of two Medical Colleges, has located any other Physician in St. Louls, as —— pepers show, aad all old residents know. ~ Lage, orrhosa, Gleet, ae aoe Orchitis, Rupture Swift’s 8 Ur Diseases and Syphilitic or MercurialAffeo tions of Throat, Skin or Bones cured Safely, Prisately Sexual Debility ard potency, 1 — 1 as the result of f-Abuse in youth, sexual excesses maturer years,or over brainwork, producing nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective memory, pbysical decay, averzion to society of females, — —— of ideas, 7 of sexual power, or — — ron ng n o improper, are permanently cor Cons iltat ion at offices or by mail free—invited. Pam hiet one stamp. Medicines sent by mall or express. Oures aranteed. Where doubt existe it is a oo MARRIAGE } -2&2s plates. | CUIDE! following su jects: Wh : © may marry,who not, Why. Mao Physical decay. Who shouid marry: — aad he — 1 721 Effects od cel and excess, an . ose marr or should read it then keép unde n plating marriage oe adeeb Rese noe Sy hood, impotency, nervous urinary troubles. at my office and medicine urnished. No hindrance fromm business; ro exp ‘sure, but a speedy and ber- mauent cure in a few days. treated by mail or express on receipt of & to pav for medicine. t Charlies st. t. Louia 415 N. SEVENTH Sr. DR. DIN SEER,“ L. 0g. Tweuty five }ears’ experience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private nature of males and te males in less time and turnish medicine for less money than any other physiciay in the city. hilis in all its forms, gonorrhea, gleet, oture, seminal wenkness, loss of man- debility and all ocal treatment given to patients at Patients out of toe city Call or write. Hours ba. m. to $ p. m. Sunday 9to lla. m. to cure Gonorrbea or discharge from male or female inside of 4108 everywhere. This is Syphilis everywhere don t be bashful. Dr. Wood CONQUEROR OF ALL. DR. WOOD'S Lightuing and Injection never failed rivates of ays. Price, $3; rent 1eeable medicine. Dr. « reputation to cure in all stages almost at once. Send - Call or write confidential, stating case: tdi Wood's Favorite hile bor! & cure every N. event ., ot „speelalist for s0 years, the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court and to me di- rected. in favor of Camilla G. McManus. executrix * Nute McManus, deceased, and against T. A. a’ ker, have :¢vied upon and seized all the right title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis = State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground witn improvements thereon, con- sisting of brick awelling No. 812 South Sixth street, in city block 159, beginning at northwest corner of lot allotted to Thowas A. Walker in partition of Issac Walker's estate. A pointin the east line of Sixth street, distan south135 ‘eet from southeast corner of Sixth and Gratiot streets, running thence south along the east line of Sixth street19 feet lic inches to the center line of a partition wall between house Nos. 812 and 814 South Sixth street, thence along center line of said partition wall and parallel 10 Gratiot street 121 feet and u inch te a point in west line of alley 15 tee t wide, thence north along west side of said alley 19 feet 134 inches to northesst corner of lot allotted to Thomas A. Walker in parti- tion of Isaac Walkers estate,thence west and parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet and 44 inch to east line of Sixta street and place of beginning. Also a lot of ground with improvements thereon consisting of dweihng- house 814 S. Sixth st. in city block 159, beginning ata point in east line of Sixt streetandin the center ofa partition wall between houses Nos. 814 and 812 South sixth street, distant 154 feet I inches south of south line of Gratiot street, thence south along the east line of sixth street 18 feet 94% inches to center line of a partition wal! between houses 814 and 816 South Sixth street, thence along the center of said partition wall and barallel to Gratio, street 121 feet Kinch toa point in the west line of an alley 15 feet wiae, thence north along west line of said alley 18 feet 9% inches thence west and parallel to Gratiot street and through center of partition wall between houses 814 and 812 South Sixth street 121 feet + inch to Sixth street and place of beginning. Being property alo lt- ted to Thomas A. Walker in partition of Isaac Walker’s estate. Alo a lot of ground in city block No. 304, being the western part of let 21, biock 7, Nortn Si Louis, conta'ningafront of 80 feet 2K inches. on east line of Second s.reet, by a depth east along south line of Wright street of 315 feet 10 inches to west linecf Main street as proposed, or 355 feet 10 inches to center line of Main street; save and ex- cept a space of about 15 feet wide running north and south through center of said block for a vubiic alley. Being property allotted to Themas A. Walker ip partition of Isaac Walker s estate. and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auction. for cash. to the highest biddé. all the right, titie, interest. claim, estate and property of the above- named T. A. Walker of in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., March 23. 1882. 32Q HERIFF’S SALE —By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Louis. returnabie term, 1882. or said court. ana airected, in Favor of Camilla McManus, against T. A. Walkert i nave levied upon and seized ll the right, title and interest of the d fendant in and to the follow- ing described reak estate, situated tm the citv of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground with improvements there»vn con- sisting of brick dweiling No. 812 South Sixth street. in city bicek 159, beginning at northweet corner of lotallo:ted to :homas A. Walter in parti en of A point in the eastline of soutbeast Isaac Wa!ker’s estate. Sixth street distant sruth 135 feet from corner f Sixth and Gratiot street, running thence south along the east ſue of sixthsireet 19 feet 134 inches to the center line of a partition wall between houses Nes. 812 and 814 South Sixth street; thence along center line of said partition wall aad parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet , inch to a point in the west line of allev 15 feet wide: thence north along west line of said alley 19 feet i inches to northeast corner of jot allotred to Thomas A. Walker in partition of Isaac Walker’s estate: thence west and parallel t Gratiots ceet 121 feet inch to east line of Sixth street and place of beginning. Also a lot of gronud with improvemente thereon consisting of dwelling house 8/4 S. Sixth street, in city block 189 beginning sta point in east une of Sixtn s'reet and i» the center ot a partition wall between houses Nos. 814 and #12 S. Sixth street, dis- tant 144 feetl's inches south of south ine of Gratiot Street; thence south along the east line of Sixth sireet 18 feet 9g ches to center line of partition wall between houses 814 ano 816 S. Sixih street; thence along the center ef said partion wall and parailelto Gratiot street 121 feet & inch toa point in west line of an alley 15 feet wiae: thence north Klong west line of said alley IS feet 954 inches; thence wert and para lel to Gratiot street and through center of partition wali between houses SIA and 812 S. Sixth street 12] feet . inch to Sixth street and piace of beginving. Being property al „tied to Thomas A. Walker in pariition of Isaac Walkers esta 8. Also a lot ot ground in city dliock No 804, being the western part of lot 21. dio Kk 7 North St. Louis, confining a front of -0 reet 2% inches on east line of Fecond stree by a depth east along south line of Wrigbt street of 315 feet 10 inches to west ine of Main street as proposed, or 355 feet 10 inches to center line of Main street. save and except a space of ebout 15 feet wide running north and south through center of said block fora public alley. Be- ing property allotted to Thomas A. Walke: in par- tition of Isaac Walker’s estate. An? Tt will, on TUESDAY. THE 218T DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in che forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court -house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, scat public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest. claim. estate and property of the above named T. A. Walker of, in and to the above de- scobed property, to satisfy said execution ana costa. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis Mo. St. Louis, Mo., February Z, 1+82. 310 HEKREAS d the'r certain deed ot trust bearing date the 2d day of January. 80, end recorded in the Office of tue Recorder of Deeds fur the County of St. bouis Missouri. in book 13, at page 32 Ma’ garet Sharpe and John W. Sharpe her husband, conveyed to the undersigned, Edward Cunningham, Jr. „he fol- lowing descrived real estate, situate in the connty of St. Louisand State of Missouri to-wit: Lot number eleven (11) and lot number twelve 12) of the suodivi- sion of the Hornsby Farm in United States, survey number 133%, containing together 19 41-100 acres, more or le s, anu more particularly described as follows. to-wit: Said lot eleven begins in the center of the road leading ‘rom Carondelet to the Gravois road; thence south 35° 45m. west 69-100 chains; thence north 54° west 15 35-.00 chains to the n rihwest cor- ner ef lot number 10 of said subdivision; thence north 35° 45m east 6 87-100 chains along the dividing line between Forman and the Hornsby Farm to the atoresaid road; ana ihence along the center of said road wo the point of begin- ning: con'aining ten acres. And raid lot 12 begins atthe northeast corner of said lot cleven in the cen- ter ot the W-ber road; theoce north 55, west 945 feet3 inches; thence north 583% O west 74 feet to the northwest corner of lot eleven; thence north 35° east 431 feet 6 inches to the northwest corner of said lot 12: uhence south 54° 15, ast 1,015 feet to the northeast corner of said lot; and thence south 85° 45 west 375 feet6 inches to the place of beginning, containing 9 41-100 acres, Being the same roher y conveyed to said Margaret Sharpe by Wm. „Pickett by his teed of even date witu said deed of trust. Which Said deed cf trust was made to secure the payment of certain promis sory notes in said deed discribed. And whereas de- fault has been made in the payment of said notes. and said principal! note and one of said interest notes remain unpaid: Now therefure, atthe eque t ofthe holder of said notes and pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust. I, the undersigned. will, on SATURDAY, THE Stn DAY OF MARCH, 1889. bet ween the hours of 10 o’ciock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that nt =F proceed to sell the aforesaid real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east front of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louls, for cash, for the purposes of said ‘rust. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. JR., Trustee. St. Lonis, February A, 1882. 8 Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan alias executioa issued from the office of ine Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the City of St. Loals, returnable to the February Term, 1882 of said court, and to me direstea, 1 favor of Charles G. Buchanan. James Hurley. Robert B. Stewart and Nathaniei T. Jackman, and against Albert B, Hens- ley and John Brunnick, I have levied upon and seized ali the right. title and interest of the defendats in and to the foliow=- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots 31 and 82, block 40f Market street and Chou- teau avenue evbdivisi n of August Chouteau tract, according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city of St.Louis,city lock 2211, said iote ot ground baving toge.her a front of 60 feet and six inches on Cooper (Gratiot) street, in said city of st. Louis. bya deptn of 135 feet to an alley. bornded east by Theresa street, south by Cooner (Gratiot) street. north by an alley and west by lot No. 30 of said block. Aud Iwill, on TUESDAY, THE 2ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock zu the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternvon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State « f Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash. tothe highest bidder ali the right. title. interest, claim. estate and property of che above named Albert B Hensley and Jehn Brunnick of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy,said has ex tion and costs. * ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Febrrary 23, 1882. STATE of Theresa Sevier, deceased.— No- tice is hereby given that letters testamen- tary on the estate of deceased KN co dy th . were Probate Oourt of the City of St. Louis on the 16th day or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; aed if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of publication, will be barred. Dated this 16th day of Fe 2 , 8 7 Shi MAGUIRE. Company’s Assets. 11 notice, that pursuant to an order of the A. Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. this day made and entered inthe case of Ward, Gray etal. vs. Davidson, Conrad et al. and the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company, I offer for sale at puvlic auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash, at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, at the wharfboat foot of Olive street, in said city of St. Louis, the following property, being assets of said Keokuk Nortbern Line Packet Company. viz.: OFFICE FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS. Two desks, 2 cilice tables 2 letter presses, 1 ticket case, 5 desks, 1 counter, 1 stove, 1 case, 2 iron sates (Beard & Bro.). 2 ffice chairs 1 ship in glass case, 6 desks, 1 stove. 3 cases, i chest drawers, 3 office chairs, 1 do. stool, lot office railing, lot pictures. maps, ete., 2 clocks, let lamps, 1 letter-press, 1 set- tee, lot glass signs. 1 stove, lot chairs, 1 extension table. 7 bundles grain sacks, 1 sad le, lot ropes and ulleys, lot pump-stuff 1 step-ladder, 1 keg, 2 oxes, 1 package (J. E. Hays), 1 upright boiler, lot gas-Dipe. joints and tools, lot lead pipe, 1 tool-chest, l work-bench a devise, sot fire brick, 3 watches, 1 locket, lot stationery. check 44-valise, check 145 va- lise, check 689 velise, check 60 valise, check 1,940 trunk. check 2,754 trunk. WHARF-BOAT AND BARGES. Also the wharf-bvat of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company at the foot of Olive street. and six barges.viz:Barge North, barge Kast. Large West.barge Keokuk. all with cargo-boxes, aud model barges Jerry an Janet. These barges are lying near the Arsenal, where they can ve examined. The other property can be inspected anv day prior to the sale on the whart-boat. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, FREIGHT. ETC. I will also sell under the order hereinbefore re- ferred to and on tue same terms, on the l7th day of March, 1882, atl0 o’clocka m., at the warehouse, No. 308 North Commercial street, in the city of St. Louis, sundry articles, consisting of unclaimed baggage and freight and other property, as follows: 1 hand-osrrow, 1 bundle checks, 1 water-cooler, 9 heating stoves, 8 baskets, 2 sulky plow-tongues, lot stove castings 7 stoves, 1 wasustand, 2 chairs, 1 bucket, 4 iron pots, 6 bundles wagon spokes, 1 bundle machine castings, 1 bundle plow clips. 1 large iron casting, 1 pittman-rod for mower, 1 lot castings, llot Dow castings, 2 thimble-sketus and thimble. 1 cultivator seat, 1 box insulators, 3 iron cogs, 1 small easting, 1 large coal oll tank, 5 M T egg cases, 1 steam heater. 2 kegs wire fence st- bles. 1 hemp brake. 1 ox lamp chunneys, 1 rifle old, 8 bdsl hickory poles, I bd! 5) wagon hubs, 1 tdi office: stool bottom , 1 bx glass flasks, IS mall box H H goods, 3 pr double-trees. 51. H shovels. 1 bal lightning rods, 2 small ice-cream freezers, i lot stove irons, 1 wash board, sk twine, 1 bx window-glass, 12 bay-forks, 1 awn- ing, 16 satchels. 2 carpet-bags, 1 bx castings, 1 bx glass. 1 vdle stove castings, I tool-chrst, I bdle post- ers, 13 wagon bub, I wood pump. 1 bx pottl s, 1 Dx sealing wax, 2 bags. 1 lot old clothes, 1 bx hardware, 1 chest, 2 trunks. 1 bx glass. 4 well buckets, 1 cigar bx letters. 1 bx coffee, 1 lot bed-springs, 1 bdle vipe, lbdle ebingies, I bx advertisements. 1 looking: Elass frame 1 smal) keg. 1 hay fork. 1 lot old clothes, l coalscnttie, 1 cigar bx trash, 1 bdle old hair, 3 window sashes. lround picture frame, 2 carriage springs, 1 pbdle old clothes, 1 set herns, 2 chests. 1 large trunk, 34 flour sieves, I small Dx, 1 hook and thimble tron, old chairs, 1 box cove oysters, 1 bundle castings, (pump), llarge x-cut saw. 3 iron axies, 1 wacer- pipe, l reck ug chair, 4 pes beds.eads. 1 keg railroad spikes, 1 bbi plaster paris, Mrs E A Moore 1 box. 8 Bedford, Io, I wood pump „Ae J LJ hnoston, St Louis, S stuve sides bottums. C Busby8 ron tea k ttles, FL Johnston lot stove castings, Jas Spring- er, Edwardsvilie, 1 bdle bolts, J G Hennick, dt Jamet Mo, 2iron pots, ©°H area & Myer ot culti- yaror csstings. F L Johnston, 12 bals wire, G II Priest, Rolls, 1 bal singletrees. Jno La flin 1 small step- ladder. Jno Lahal!, Martin's landing. 1 bag sks. F Boudinot 1 box, C B Witffora, St. Louis, lt willow bas' et. F L Johns- ton (oer fit)5 bxs glass jars, C L Schrateh 1 set bed end slats, 1 bizh ehair, W II Buckan 1 kitchen safe and contents broke, M Fisher. Davenport, I bri and 2 bxs: Mrs K Graham 1 box househvid goods, WW Sti Louis 3 chairs, lcora plow. Icook stove. 1 cup- board I wash boiler, 1 table, H C Herrick, Elenoro, lbox: B Burlington, 6b°s ink; S. Bedford, Ind, 1 bd! wood bushing; Thos H Allen, Keokus, Mbox; Parsons & Co, StP, 1-4 bal 4 M sickles; F L Jobnson. 12 % b measures, A E Morgan & Co. lmtegg case. H 2 bers lamp chimneys. F I, Johnson, 6 garden hose, A St L. 1 bb] g ware, F LJ St L. 10d p hdls, 1hos J King 1 trunk, F L Johnston, Itrunk, W, 2 bdl w b supports, F L Johnston from T Were. 20xs h h goods. FL Johns- ton from R Hudson, 2 bxs b h goods, F L Johnston, 4 wood pipe casting, F L Jobnston 1 box, Boone, Elenore. D B. s small trames, 1 crate w butter dishes, J Hafin. Russe:! st, bx fruit trees. H Nye, Victoria Hotel. 1 bx, HH P Red Wing, 1 keg wine, Check 2.049, lsacs and bod, 1 L Whitney, 1 odl 1g bits in blanket, FT L Johnson. 2 kegs in sks, L Kumsey 4 Co, 6 hay forks, Iulrodle tar paper, check No 39 1 carpet- bag. check 2976 l carpe -bag, check 199 1 satchel, check 14 1 satchel, check 1296 1 satchel, check 688 satchel, Mrs Sarah Benson 1 satchel, Mts Sarah Ben- son I bdle, CK BZ U¹uVX MT bottles, (M) 1 Dx glass. (H)i bx glass, E D Fritch St Louis 1 satchel, No 1812 1 satche:, 7 l carpet. vag, FL Johnston 1 car- pet-bag, Josepu Murphy Pt Byron 1 saicnel, No 372 l satchel, Mrs EF A Moore l bx, KR W & C Burlington 2bxs. HD &C1bx MT bottles, CG 52x121 bx, No 708 Ltrunk, T L Jones Quincy 1 trunk, Mark 909 beer box. Str Rob Roy 1 string brass thimbles, Jas ‘Lares 1 udle M castings, Thos Hamilton 1 oil can, DM Doning, J Beakey Sc l@ckiilets ATG 6table leaves. H Keipste ler Ibde paper, Helena, Kas, 1 box: F LJohnsen I trunk. B F Kiprl ox books. No. 1334 trunk, R Burtipgtonl ox, F II Mason? sample cases, No 153 lsatchel. No 3431 satchet, No 189 1 satchel, No17 Ls°tchel, No '1 1 satchel, No 769 it satchel, No 2,089 lsatchel, No 40 1 satchel, P Brock 1 »x croquet, Dick Bro. Quincy, 1 bx bott beer DW HI I giss , Dd Baker, St L. 1 bx, Ford & Col bx, John Sheawer 24 window sach, Str Rob Cov. lec tobacco, M N Morris? bxs MW bot- tles. Al bx lamp chimneys, H R Sweet, St Paul 1 bx, S Rochester Min 1 pkg covlter, I bdl stove Lids. SE& Colbx glass Barley Whest 1 sk bir, No. $241 tatchel. J WQ G @&Col box troken glass, No. 1681 trunk. D Cavperoai 1 trunk, 2105 1 ,arge tin trunk, N Lavelle 1 trunk, ind Carson & Col bal paper, I M Mason 1 trunk, Woolri'’; e & Col trunk. C O D Ham- burg 1 trunk, J Spelldock 1 trunk. Big Giant frame corn sheller. C 8 Spice 1 box, Sarah Benson 1 trunk, Thos Maine] trunk, No 721 trunk, @ dare Hanntball large trunk, AN M 2 wash stands. L 12 1 sack, Dr R H Baker i} trunk, Bignell & Ostrander! box, A Thoma‘ Meuiphisl picture in frame. C Fattman 4 small boxes, FL Johnston 1box FL Jobnston 5 carriage springs, 8 8 Janesville Wis 1 joint wood FP pipe, J H Reany 2 bdis carriage springs. HJ Brussels bx. JH Masonibdxold ciothes, John Shethar 2 bdis casti: gs, D and R Mt Sterling i bxtin. A Klineheart Isatchei. No 1289 lsatchel, A D Lemiey Quincy 2 wagon hubs, No 541 satchel, I O C1 carriage spring Irwin and Gaurber 1 bdi sacks, Thomas & Co i bbl casting , R Roy chair. Col NeM@llin 18 board sien hoards, Knapp Stout & Co 8 window sash, K & L2 bals fur ornaments. CC & Oo 2 bdls stove castings, G Harp 1 saddle. J RS1 folding chair.J R Blackmer 1 bdle sacks, F L Johnston 1 bx glassware. FC & Col bx glass ware. F LJ 2 bags bung’, FLSI keg nails. R C Lowe Alton 258 i egs, F Johnston | rack meas- ures Comstock Hartford trunk, K C Noursel bx, FL Johnston 4 wel buckets, FL vohnston 8 bx clay pipes, B E Bemis 1 box. N & , Minne? polis, 3 boxes, Sevmon 8 9 bo, Hy Krein 1 box. Frank Maro 1 valise, Col J T Hoyt 1 box. Jos Lane, Tracy, Minn, 1 pkge mchy. MC Bignalll box, 2 plitform scales SK & Co ‘Qvincy, 1 box; WS Wiison, Ripon, WIS. 1 box; CSG&Co at Louie. 1 box: 42 fc lloes, check No 44, 1 valise; cherk No 145. 1 valise; check N. 687.1 valise; check No 60, 1 valise,check No 1,940, 1 trunk; check No 2,754. lirunk. The property last described can be ezamtend on the third floor of the warehouse, No. 308 Noi th Com- mercial street, prior to the sale. S. C. CLUBB, Receiver. PATTISON & CRANE, Attorneys. EFORE JOHN M. YOUNG, Justice of the Peace of the City of St. Louis.--Uniawtul detaluer. Henry Ames, plaintiff. vs. William N. Macqueen and Payton Randolph, defendants.—The defendant William N. Macqueen wol take notice thai the plain- tiff Henry Ames has filed a complaint before me against the eaid Willlam N. Macqueen ana Payton Randolpu, for the unlawiul detainer made by the said Willlam N. Macqueen of the warebouse of the said Henrv Ame. situated at numbers 1001 and 1009 (inclusive) North Main street. in biocks 2 and 24. in the City of St. Lov is, and that said complaint his been set for hearing on the second day of March, 1882, t 12 o’clock noon, at my officein the City of St. Louis. JOHN M. YOUNG, Justice of the Peace Fifth District, City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. St. Louis, February 3, 1882. 200 Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles Heitmann and Caroline. his wife, by the'r certain deed of trust. dated 23d of April. A. D. 1873, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, Mo.. in book 606, page 473, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated iv the city of St Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lot number two (2) in block No. 973 of said city; ssid Jot having a front of twen.v-fl.e fee: (25) on the west line of Jefferson, alias Pratte avenue, by gdepth of one hundred feet (10v) to an aliev ten et wide; bonnd- ed north by lot No. 3. east by said J@Yerson avenve south by lot No.1, and west by Said alley; which said conveyance to the undersic¢grd was made in trust to secure the pas ment of c in notes in said deed of trust described; and wRereas one of said notes has become due and re therefore at the request of the note. and in parsuance cf thegprevisions in said deea of trust, the undersigned il on WEDNESDAY, THE ai DAF OF MARCH, A. D. between che hours of ten o’@ock a. m. and five o clock p m. of said day. atth@ esst front door of the « ourt-house, in the city of Bt. Louis, Missouri, sell the above de«cribed real tate. at public ven- due. te the highest »idder, ru cash, for the pur- poses of satisfying said note ind tae costs ot exe- Unt this trust. — 0 AUGUST ERHNERR. Trustee. ice is hereby given SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.— rman Bank. tha’ on to the creditors of the A Monday, the 27th day of Febchpary, 1882, or as soon thereafter as the matter can heard. I shall apply to the Circuit Court of the Cit t. uls, room 8 for a discharge my tas Assignee of és erman Bank. be 0. 8. STIFEL,, . Lents, January 1, . — — 7 M. M. BUCK & Co., LEGAL. — ie Manufacturers and Dealers in Every article used in Sheriff's Sales. Trustees’ Sales. _ Zrastee Cons:rncting and O . — ’ — ~~ * 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. Qj HERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and authority of ap * N n 257 4 — 1 92 RA execution issued from the ofice of the Creme Of Keokuk Northern Line Packet | dated june 29 1881. and recorded in the Recorder's | by their certain deed of Office for the city of St. Louis. state of Missouri, in book 653, page 462. did convey to the undersigned trustee the following descri real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Two lots ot groundin block No. 990 of the city of St. Louis, Mo., and togetner fronting forty- nine (49) feet five (5) inches on the west line of Elhott avenue and extendip back westwardly fora depth of one hundred an twenty-five (125) feet_toan alley and being known as lots Nos. 35 aud 36 of block No. 15 Stoddard Addi- tion to St. Louis. per plat thereof on file in the st. Louis City Recorder’s office, and being together bounded porth and west by al'eys,east by Elliott av- enue and south by Wash street, which said couvey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment o certain notes in deed described. And whereas defiult was mede in the pavment of one of said notes and said notes now remains due and unpaid; Now, theretore, in pursuance of the provisions of said aeed oftrast and ai the request of the legal holder of said notes. I will. on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock a m and five m. of that day. at the eastern fron’ door of the ourt House, in tne city of St. Louis, State of Mis. sourl. proceed to sell the property «bove described at public vendue to the nighest bidder ior cash, to 1876. and August, sgeods for the-city county of St. Louis) yaw to the undersigned ~ rhe — eed real estate situated in 4 ng an aggre five feet and five inches on street. and running eas of d alo the south el with an 2 He i. uortn by T lot No. 0 Thira street; and in the payment of the eed 2 ed of the ‘erms 0 of the legal holder of said note tee will offer the above described vendue to the nest front door of the Court- house. m Louis, state of Missovri, ior cash, be of 10 o’ciock a. m. and ö o’clock p m. of MONDAY. THE 27tH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, wh princival note public October 23, 1880, and recorded in the Records: ’s office of the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in Dok 637, page 523, did convey tothe undersigned trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, to- wit: A certain piece or parcel of land in the city of St. Louis containing one acre and described ana hounded as follows, to-wit: The extreme western part (f the northwest quarter in block numbered six of the St. Louis commons. having a proportion- ate front on Park avenue and run ing back the waole depth of said lot «which front will occupy a fraction more than the one half of the one- part of the whole front of the whole of tbe said ot containing nine acres and seventy hundredths of an acre. ſt being the extreme western half of the north- west quarter o, said land purchased by M Farland of John Nilligan by deed dated be twe fth day of June, 1846, ana rec‘rdedinthe Recorder’s office in book L No. 8, pages 504 and following. Also «a par- celot and in thecityof St Louis containing one acre. being the eastern half of two acres purch sed by Nilligan of Alex R. Emerson, being partof the northwest quarter of block No. 6ot the St. i -uls commons. bounded north by Park avenue, east by land of L. Deam, south oy McGuire, and west by Farland, being the same conveyed to deceased by deed of John Nillhigan and wife dated 3d of Novem ber, 1846, whichconveyance was made in trust to secure the payim nt of a certain promissory note therein described, and whereas default has been made inthe payment of said note secured by the said deed of trust, and said note now rema'ns due and unpaic; Now, therefore in pursuance of the provisions ef said deed of trust and at the request of the legat ho)ders of said note. I w'll. on SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAT OF MARCH, 1882. between the bours of 10 o’clock a m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern fiont door of the Court Houseinthecity of St. Louis. state of Mis- eouri. sell the property above described at public vendae to the highest bidaer for cash, to satisty said note and interest and the expense of executing said trust. LUTHER H. CONN, BIN Trustee. Tannen SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas Albert Hortiz, trustee of Victoria Horiiz, wife of Antoine Hortiz, acting therein at the written re- uest and direction of said Victoria Hortiz, as evi- enced by her signature thereto, and the said Vic- toria Hort aud Antoine Hortiz, her husband (both dead more then nive months), by their certain deed of trust, dated the 5th day of February, A. D. 1874, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. Lon (now city of St. Louis), Sate of Missouri, in book , page 475, conveyed to Frederick Hill and Brank J. Karleskind, trustees, the following de d real estate, to-wit: Belug the western halt of lot number 57 in R. M. M. Field’s s: b division of vlocks number 28 and 31 in survey number two of the ons of Carondelet north ofthe River de Peres in the county of St. Louis (now within the limits of the City of St. Louis) State of Missouri, said piece ot land having a front o* 2 feetonthe north Une of avenue, and running northwardly of equal width 125 feet to an alley. bounded east dy valance No. 57. south by Robert avenue, north by alley and west by lot 65. and whereas the said Frederick Hl has to act; and whereas, default has been made in the pavment of part of the principal note described in said deed of trast. now, therefore, at the request ot the legal holder of sid note, and in I — of the condl- tions in said deed of trust, the uuder signed trustee will, on WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock ands oel of that day, proceea t. 8 the S hereinbefore described at poe | 0 — he highest bidder, for cash, at door of the Court House, in the city Keats, expense of — rn tor the purpose of satisfying said debts and J. C. LULLMAN. of said trust. mr : Trustee. CHAEL HAMMEL, St. Louis, January , 1882. 61 67 L. Trustee. RUsTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE—Whbereas OMMISSIVNER’S SALE OF William McCord, by his deed ot trus* dated rete. IN PARTITION.—By virtue an authorit: of an order of sale made by the Court, City of St. Louis, on the 8th day of February, A D. 1882, in a certain cause pensine ther- in, wherein Reinhard Lohrum is ** ntiff and Eliza- beth Woehle. John Lohrum ederick Lohram, Bernard Lohrum. Julia Becker, wife of Becker, and Henry Becker, B -roara Metzger. of Lambert Metzger, and Lambert Metzger, are de- fendanis, being a proceeding in psrtition between the said parties and being cause No 67,437. Room 2 said „ ~~ 1 yy 4 — pte . inted ana qua „ will mas pa RDA MARCH 9TH, . between the hours of nine v’eiock the end five o’cl ck in theafternoon Of that day during the term of the said Circuit Court, at the east front door of the Ccurt House, in the — St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, FoR CASH, the follov ing de- scribed real estate lving, beirgand situate in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, to-wit: Two lots of ground each twertv-five feet front en Sydney strect by a depth of one hun“ red and fifteesr feet more or less vo an al'ey, and being five (5) and six (6) in block No.9 of William C Lane’s addition tothe city of St. Louis, known ‘Suburb St. ceorge,’’ Dounded sou'h Sy street. west by Lot No. 4 of sald block, north by alley ten teet wide and east by an — 4 fifteen feet wide, together with the buildings and improvements thereon. — K. TIFFANY, p ner. St. Louls, February 13, 1882. 800. RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as John H. Quid and Hannah O., his wife, by their deed of trust dated Febr 21. 1877, and ree corded ia the Recorder’s office of Jefferson county State of Missouri in trust book No. 9„ page 116, did convey to Joseph Campbell, trustee, the follo described real estate. si uate in the county of J ferson and State of Missouri, to-wit: The east ha of lot one (1) of the no. thwest quarter, and lot one (1) ofthe northeast quarter of section number one (1) in township numoer forty. porth of range three east. containing « ne hundred and twenty acres; also let number two of the northeast quarter of section number one im township number forty north of rnge three east contaluing eighty-nine acres and ninety-three hundredths A. 93-100) of an acre; also the west Yi of lot number one of the northwest quarter of section number one in township number for, north of range three east, containing forty ; which conveyance was made in trust to secure paymentof acertain promissory note therein scribed: and whereas default has beeh made in the payment of said note; now therefore, by virtue of the provisions of said deed of trust and in suance the power vested by the same. and at the requ the legal holder of said note. I, the und Joseph Camphell, as trustee, will on THURSDAY, MARCH AINTHO, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clogk in in and fveo“ clock in the afterndn of that day, pro- ceed to sell tho property 2 above described af ublic vendue ät the east door the Court- ouse, the citv of St. ari, for cash, for the pur 6 of said " pode of CAMPBELL, St. Louis. Mo., January 28, 188. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whe and Louisa. his wife, by trust dated the 3a day of May, 3 the Recorder’s office of the cit 1 u book 610. page 192, conveyed to llowing desertbed real of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: -one (21) and twentv-two (38) (3) of ots having an pine inches (60 ft-9 in recorded tn nove andthe costs of executing this trust. : 2 FRANK J Wan Ubas. H. lvers and S. 8. Steele, by their certain deed dated May 1, 1880, conveyed to the undersigued trustee,the following described property rituate in the city of St. I. to-wit: The leasehold for the known as and numbered 1831 and 1828 Pire sald lease expiring March 1 1884; also, one boiler and engine, one carpet-beating machine and gearing, one bay horse, one spring wagon, the office frrnt- ture and the total outfit of the carpet-beating estab- lishment at said premises, in trust for the payment of certain notes described in said deed, the same being recorded in 000% 632, page 281, of the Record- er's office for the city of St. Lonis. And, wheress, default has been made in the pay- ment of certain of said notes, Now, therefore, I will. at the request of] the iegal State of Missouri. for the purposes of ‘Trustee. ouls, Mo., alias block No. 68 of Chambers, Christy and Wright's addition to North St. Louis, and thus describe:!: Beginning at a point on the east line of Tenth street, eighty feet north of the north line of Spring street, thence running east parallel with Spring street ove bundred and tifty feet. thence porth thirty-six feet, thence west one hundred and nifty feet to the east line of Tenth street, thence south on the east line of Tenth street thirty-stx feet to a point of beginning, and being the southern 80 by 100 feet of lot No of said block 63 of Cham- } bers. Christy ard Wright’s addition. and being bounded north by the remainder of lot 363, east by lot No. 360, south by lot No. 362 and west by Tenth street, together with the building and improve- ments thereon, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deeds described. Now. there- tore by virtue ofthe provision of said deeds, I will sell said D at public vendue, foi cash. to the highest bidder.at the eastern front door of the Court- — x in * city, between the hours of 10 a. m. avnd4p.m o JHURSDAY. THE —- DAY OF MARCH, for the purposes ofsaid trust. 5 a Jas M. CARPENTER, Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas William Watcbhorn, by hie deed of trust, dated the 10th day of Au- gust, 1875, recorded ta book 525, page 308. In the Re- corder’s office of the county (n«wl{city).of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis, Miss~uri, to-wit.; Lots numbered ten and eleven o block numbered seventeen bun- dre d and eighty of sald city, and in James B Clem- ens’ subdivision of said block, a plat of which is an record in the office ofthe Recorder of St. Louis County. (now city), said lots containingan aggre- gate frontof fifty feet in the west line of Fourth street by adepth each of one hundred and twen y- two feet seven inches more or less to an alley afteen feet wide. In trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and where- us two of sald notes are past due abd urpaid; now. therefore, under the provisions of ald deed, and at the request of the holder ofsaid notes, the uncer- signed will offer sali property for sale at public tendue, tothe hignest bidder for cash, at the east front door ot the Court House in said city of St. Louls, between the hours uf 10 o’clock a. m., and ( o’clock o. m., of 2 bw IH I OF MARCH, 1882. or the purposes o trust. ROBERT M. FOSTER. St. Louis, Mo., February 15, 1882 Trustee. RU STEE'’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust dated the 4th day of May, 18746, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Dee is of the count (new city) of St. Louie.State of Missouri. in book 545, page 410, Catherina Barbara Muff. over nine months deceased, conveyed to the uudersigned, trustee, a certain lot of ground in block Ne. f rty one (41) of the city of &t. Lou's and State of Missouri. fronting twenty (20) feet on the north side of Cedar street and running back with that width inetv-eigut (95) teet and seven (7) inches; bounded north by lot of Andrew Donnan, south by said Cedar etreet, east by land now or formerly owned by Francis La B rke and west by land Lourent Provencal, be- ing the same let acquiredby one Fritz Surwald of Robert Camp ell, executor of David Kapkin. de- ceased, by ded of June 29. 1865,and recorded in book 313, page 72. and w was purchased at trustee’s sale and conveyed to one Christian Neef, by deed recorded in 285, page 23%, and by the said Neef reconveyed to said Durwald, and 5 con ve ved by trustee's deen dated April 29, 172. an recorded in book 454, 145, to rina Berbara Moff by Ernst Louis Muff, trustee. wnoich convey- ance was made in trust to eecure the payment of cer- tain notes in said deed descrived; and whereas, sal notes are long past due and unpaid; pow at the re- quest of the legal ho notes, and in ac- oor pane wae the provisions of said deed, the un- Gries» * AY. TRE 2TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882, eed to sell ve described at pud- n the for cash. at the Louis and State of Missouri. . * hours of 10 o ock a. m. 40'clook p. m. of that day, tor the purpose of trust. Street bya holder ot said notes, and in pursuance of the power : * ip sud deed con veve d, o — OH, 1882 onde * 14 1— — due remain un- RDAX THE TIF D. AY OF MAROH, . aid; Now, thererore, at tne request of the between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and holder of said notes and in pursuance of the — 20 elock in the afternoon, 8 11 to the highest vidder | tions ut said deed of trust, ny — wilh fer cash, at the above premises, the above described TUESDAY. THE 28TH 54 OF FEBRUARY * property, for the purposes ot said trust. es : 5 54 173 JULIAN J. cae eo between the hours of ten o’clock inthe forencom and ave o" lock * —— — of said day, at og RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, dy deeds of — — 9 yt 4 4 9 trust uated 7th June. 1877, recorded tn book 570, | estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder page 391, and book 56s, page 432, was conveyed the foi cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and — — P roe — in the ad of 15 1 the costs of executing this trust. ta 0 esouri. LO-wili: 0 0 UST GEHN round in block No. of the city of St. — 8 — . 120 ft) — ts number two ¢2) five (5) ‘ock number senr (4) of tion (eit) ‘ck No 186), said lots having te fron ane hundred feet (100f. ine orEliza th etreet. and twenty- an feet six bounded north . lizabeth street lot No. 6, south No . rd: L imber fourteen ( number four (4) of addition, front of twenty- u) * Une 01 Virginnis ＋ ot one hundred and ayy (tt sin) and bounded north oy by lot No. 15, south by lot No. No 13, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure vhe RKUSTBE’S SALE.—Whereas Christian Koeln Caroline Koeln his wife, dy thelr certain a trust, dated the l7th day of June, A D.. 1878, ree corded in the Recorder’s office for the city of 88. Louis, in book 591. at page 416, conveyed to the ume dersigned, Micbaei Hamel, trustee, the following det erlbed real estate; situated in the city of 88. Louis and State of Misscuri. to-wit: First. Lots numbered seven(7),eight(8). nine(9)and teu (10) of the subdivision of part of bieck number sevonty-four (74, in Eller’s survey of the fo- mer of Carondelet, now city block No. 8037 of said city of St. Louis. sald lots, Nos 7. 8 Sand an aggregate front of one bundred feet ( west line of Third s'reet, and running west equal widto parallel with amd along the no th line St. Louis street one hundred and thirty-seven werk a 2 144 2. gabdivision. ng bounded nor.h by lot No. east ov Third street, south by 8t. Lous street, and west by an alley. Second. Also a certain lot of ground, and being sitrated in the southwest quarter of bloex number elghteen (18) in Eller’s — of the City of Carondelet, now city block No. 3011 of City of St. Louis; sald lot of grease containing a front of Akty fees (50 ft.) on the east line of Main street, ana running eastwardly of equal width par- allel with Randolph street one hundred twenty-four feet and five inehes «is ft. 5. in) to the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad, being bound north bya lot of gr und n or formerly owned by nry „ Cast bY 8 ° Louis. Lron Mountain and Southern railroad. south bv a lot ot ground now or formerly owned by D. Lallement, et al., and west Main street third. Alto the undivid one-half inter ess and to the following described si in said «ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to wits Being be whole of block number ten (10), ia =: 5 vey numder four (4) of the former commons of be ondelet. north of the river Des Peres, now 7 the limits of said city of Bt. Louls. Said No. 10 contatns ten acres (10 acres), more or and is bounded east by Graad avenne, the promissory notes in And wh reas. default has been made in the pay- ment of the semi-annual interest note due ber 7. 1880.the seml- annual interest note due dane 1. atven thatat * er lo,
Page 4
4 9 113 ion on . 0 * 7 U 4 „ * * , ‘ * v4 J * a 4 rh * U . ‘ 1 . ~ 7 So 9: RS By pt RANE 2 N 4 ¢ . = + ——— — os Ot. Louis. ie.. os mall . * ey * ¢ 4 : 7 . * arn r , 9 * A * * * K 2 St. Louis Post- r ia ey ä * r — 2 : i * r 1 7 aX, oy * . te et sie te 6 1 N Vee og ee ee ee Sie Wee eas ee n , 5 q . * 4 * 8 * * * 0 ’ * fi WE ese. a * * * SY oa * * ; a ¢ : > Bay » 3 5 1 7 ‘aL 8 2 72 7 a eg x Sx ‘ 7 2 7 * oes ae a N 5 — * 2 c 3 * : Ad? one tie 8 5 mee * : 1 1 . d * 4 s ie = * — ä 2 * 1 . 52 an we 85 ne iF ‘ate es 2 2 a “h oP of 7 * 5 4 * Dr I * „Louis Post-Dispatch. — 1 a a 9 9 7 2 4. 4 * * OF THE DAILY. b ver, postage pald. . .... . . . . . . . . . . 0 00 %%% „„ „„ „„ „„ 4 50 eh ũ nn SMD (delivered dy carrier) t 2 — month the week (delivered by carrier) ( postage Dad. tBBF(B( . 4 00 Six months. 1 @ An or news letters or telegrams should addressed: POST DISPATCH, 515 and 5'7 Market street. SPECIAL NOTICE! The Garfield Memorial Before Congress Next Mouday. On Monday next tne oration of JAMES G. BLAINE on GARFIELD will be delivered before Houses of Congress, the Supreme Court, Diplomatic Corps, President ARTHUR, the ex-Presidents, Generals of the Army, etc. This will be a great event, and Monday’s Post-Dispatcnu, by special arrangement, will already contain Mr. BLAINE’S eulogy and oration in full; also an interesting {llustra- tion of the orator of the day. Dealers should send in orders for extra copies as early as possible. — — War Mr. Ful is going to get isa conundrum which the machme in Missouri does not seem able to solve. SS — — Sr. Louis spiritualists claim that EDWIN Boorn acts under spiritual influence. Jo EMMET has been known to do the same oid — eo Tae Inter- Ocean is growing very unpopu- lar with the gamblers of Chicago. Itis the game brand of unpopularity which sextu pled the circulation of the Post-DISPATCH. — — —— —— — Tun city of Chicago is just now agitated over a tremendous cocking main with Mil- waukee. The whole city has gone to the sing of roosters, and enthusiasts hope in the\course of a year or twoto have as many chickens in the burgh as there are mortgages on it. — — Sou ofthe members of the St. Louis police force are anxious to meet MULDOON the wrestler. If the police would display a little more anxiety to meet the burglars and thugs with which this town is infested, they would not have quite so much time for pro- fessional wrestling. aa p ——— Tux explosion of an infernal machine ins Berlin railroad station yesterday may not bave meant very much in itself. But half-a- dozen royal gentlemen throughout Europe, doubtiess, when they heard of it, called to mind the fact that dynamite is a sovereign” remedy for divine right under ceriin cumstances, and mused over the ties of human life as thev turned last night. De the gas * — Tun Pan-Slavists at Petersburg: ye cow and St. a grand demon- “agp welcome G\ur SKOBELEFF as he as to Russia. This looks very much like disgrace and imperial displeasure. In this connection the Moscow Telegraph grave- announces that if Gen. SKOBEBLEFF is to be punished for his speech some millions of Russians are equally guilty and must share his punishment. SS Tue New York Herald of last Tuesday pays the following compliment to the Post- DISPATCH: & Remarkable Chapter in the History of Journalism.—In these days when so much of the mouey and energy of the country are wasted on speculative enterprises of a doubt- ful character it is very gratifying to note the substa: 6 alrewards ofan honest and legitt- mate profession like that of journalism. The Herald takes a lively interest in the growth and welfare of the newspaper business, and it records with special pleasure the successes of Its younger and feebler contemporaries. We are led to these observations by the remark- able story told by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the St. Louis Posr-Disrarch, in a recent number of that paper. According to an an- dGavit published by that gentleman the circu. ation, which was 3,160 three years ago, when he purchased it under foreclosure at a Sheriff's sale for $2,500 (twenty-five hundred dollars), has in that brief space of time jump. ed to 20,320, and its advance in other respects has been so equally marked that a new $25,000 press and a costly building, all paid for out of the profits of the journal, and a ten per cent dividend on i$: capital stock of $250,000 attest ite prosperity, which, we are glad to see, Mr. attributes as much toits independence to any other extraneous cause. We con- | Mr. Pulitzer cordially on bis great and well-merited success and hope others will **go and do likewise.’’ So do we Mr. Herald, and much obliged for kind words, but you are tiable to lead etoruin by laying so much stress en little $2,500. It took very considerable tal to put the paper out of debt and ona -sustaining basis, and besides, the old Dis- em $250,000 in the futile effort point. sewspapers are like rail - ges and other bold enterprises. Rarely éver does & newspaper pay anything to the founder. But afterit hat ruined the first generation aud passed through a number of hands rand bankrupt- des it may fall to new bands, who, with new blood and Hrain, may make it asuccess. Nearly all syccessful newspapers in the country, like the Ney York Sun, the 4 Oineinnati Enquirer, the Boston Herald, the Chicago Times, an . ble our eontemporary, prosperQus G@lobe-Demo- this experi- enterprises, but nigerable, bare vement they 0 louo There is nl one solitary eU rule tn the 1 SF *. 1 N pia TI . 4 9 455 fs 1 1 But with this modification the statements of the New York Herald about the Post-D1s- PATCH are literally true, though the whole truth and history of the last three years of the Post-DispatcH would read even still more favorable. SE EE a THE Paris Figaro bas the reputation of Printing more unreliable information than any Other paper in the world. It was only a week or so ago that it published the full de- tails of the Legitimist conspiracy to seize the throne of France for the Count Dr CHAM- BORD, through the machinery of the Union Generale. Now it has discovered that the Pope has made all his arrangements for transferri ng the seat ot the Papacy from Rome to Salz- burg, where the Emperor of Austria will : neutralize the city and give him temporal jurisdiction as well as spiritual, besides sub- ventioning His Holiness out of the Hapsburg exchequer. The story goes on that BIS- MARCK offered His Holiness Frankfort, and afterwards Strasburg, for a Papal resi- dence, with ali the incidence of temporal sovereignty, but both of these offers were declined with thanks. The story falls apart of its own weight, With the coming crisis in Europe the Pope is very apt to remain in the Vatican, hoping that the lottery of con- tinential politics will restore Rome to the Holy Sea, and Austria is not at all apt to give away territory and money for the philan- thropic purpose of drawing athorn out of the side of Italy. — — ꝗ — — —~— - “we a 2 ot Se eee * 7 8 0 me a 1 2 ee @ ja ek ale RE ag Rus- * 8 4 ina short tone monthly meeting of the - be held - 4 “i i N —— * \ “ * 1 * t
Page 5
» * * © ' 0 * a —— * bably be second viee-presi 4% de Wee 0b span „Lom e ie amal, slender man, ** * „ a a etd So 94 R SR oe „ nee, 2 2 1 ‘ae 7 ~*> * 2 ’ A * : ; + . 2 n I. . 25 1882. St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Saturday, February 25, . ae: oe As * neigh 1 3 Pe | 1 2 = A. ore „ a ‘=. 89 W * ¢ : > N * RS Toc gare LEGS. Pen Pictures of St. Louis Bloods in esthetic Attire. How the Boys Will Look When Oscar Dresses Them Up. A Peeping Tom Goes Through Society’s Dressing-Rooms and Unfolds a Horrible Tale. Ever since the arrival in this country some two months ago of the English poet Oscar Wilde, there has been some considerable good-natured discussion going on in the various large cities regarding the possible return of our male population to the style of attire ofa hundred years ago. Mr. Wilde is the recognized apostle of westhetics, which he defines as the science of the beautiful. Among the many lines iu which he would have us strive for the beautitulis that of dress. With- out admitting controversy he decides that the most beautiful dress ever devised for men is that embracing kuee-breeches, continued by long stockings. Itis afact that in this practical age men’s dress has degenerated into the simplest covering for nakedness that is compatible with civilization. As a whole, it is as barren of beauty us a crow ona fence rail. Preparatory to the appearance of Mr. Wilde in St. Louis, enterprising and humorously inclined reporters have canvassed the city for expressions of opinion on the male dress question. It bas been found that a major portion of our masculine element is op- posed to a return to the small-clothes of our grandfathers although itis admitted that such clothes are beautiful, and that in them we won our national independence. What the next few years,or even months, may bring us in the way of dress, it is impos- sible to predict, In fashion all things are possible. People of both sexes who are ac- customed to look upon the funny side of eve ing declare themselves skeptical as to e physique of the average St. Louisan being @to withetand so trying an ordeal as the ure of the lower leg; but there seems to be no real reason for supposing that the various classes of men of to-day are notin their several classe, as muscular as those of last century. The perfumed danay of the court of George III. couid hardly have been more brawny than the corresponding young- ster whotwirls his thin mustacheto-day on Fourth and Olive streets. BOUDOIR INVESTIGATION, Preparatory to the arrival of poet Wilde in the city to-day, and his lecture atthe Mer- cantile Library to-night, the anatomist of the Post-DIsPATCH has prepared a bird's-eye view of St. Louis 80 as it may appear six mm iths hence, when the work of the apostle / ‘uty shall have been accomplished. This he was able to produce only by dint of ng swimming-school and Turkish-bath dania, and by peering at night into many y-curtained Utassing rooms. The general of the investigation is the conviction ur society men have been Nec slan- „ They are not a skinny, bloodless lot alf-developed men, but quite the con- y. In general symmetry of physique they bear comparison with tbe corre-ponding s of any other city or country of the IG. It is hoped thut the list below will be nd amusing if not profoundly instructive arday night readiag. Ladies are expressiy bidden te peruse it. CONCERNING THE CALVES OF MEN. eat: Charles Greeley, who is a recognized er of male fashion in St. Louis, has been favored by fortune with s physique corre- sponding to his plethoric purse. He makes up wellas George Washington, and will ap pear to advantage in knee-breeches. He is well fitted to introduce the fashion, ana wil! bted'y wear the slickest, silklest silk * ings that Paris can produce. r. Will Nave is ano. her devotee of societ who will not turn pale at the half length trouser. He is possessed of a fine figure and a pair of limbs which he will be able to move th dignity and grace in cardinal sik hose. This color will make a striking contrast to the bandsome yellow cane which Mr. Nave 17 4 Mr. Peter Blow is very particular and tasty about his dress, but does not possess a burly figure. An attendant at a Turkish bath house says, however, that Mr. Peter wil! — no need to blow out his hose with patent ng. Col, J. C. Normile is said to be pleased with the prospective reintroduction of malle in this countiy. They wil! add at least 10 per cent to — present “mashing’’ pow- ers, as he is believed to possess a pair of clas- seal which ure just too too for any- ng. Mr. Rufus J. Delano is by far the most ath- letic member of the Assembly“ club, and is somewhat noted for his figure. The ladies may rest assured he will be a perfect picture when he waltzes in ciel blue hose. The pho- he will not be for sale, however. r. ert dl Ames is very short and stout of bulld. * a physique will have nothing to fear ee-breeches, except that the gar- ters may have & tendency to 4 down like a string tied tight around a funnel. Mr. Joe Lucas is tall, ver sessed of very 2 lexus. ever, scorn such effeminacy as gartered silk stockings, especially if he had to have them made to order, a4 would be quite likely in his case. Mr. Ad. Hargadine is one of the broadest short men in the city and consequentiy does not biush at the bare mention of small clothes, He has also a foot which will be- come pumps, Captain Will Bull doesn’t favor the Wilde ser, but thinks he can stand them, if nee 1 1 as well as auy of the younger boys. is looks back up the assertion. Day is considered a handsome man. His face is as fair and round as a lady's. The comparison, it is believed, will also hold good 3 * the knee. „ Charies McLaran ts quite tall and slender. Opinions differas to how he will adorn silk hose, but it is always fair to give the prisoner the bene fit of the doubt. Will. Price is very tall and sender, and con- sequently pot in favor of abbreviated panta- but it is not true that he stretches bis *. pee over a billiard cue. „Louie Hirschberg is tall and of medium stoutness. He can stand the proposed fashion as well or better than the average, Mr. Fred. Paramore is a gowly made bene- of rather too slender a figure to create a sensation in shorts. But now-he is married he won’t care very much. Mr. Frank Igiehart is reported by his valet de chambre to be O. K. for knee breeches or 2 * er kind of breeches. Arthur Johnson ig one of the liveliest and most popular of boys, but he meditates | ting to Greenland it the Wilde fashion in vogue. Mr. Perry Bartholow used to be considered fixed for walking when he was a bachelor married life seems not to have diminished fat. He will tread a minuet without secret heavy and pos- e would, how- ack Farrar is six feet tall and slim. ont feel any worse than Mr. Bob. Goode would break his heart if his mirror hadn’t assured him that his legs are sans reproche. He will exhibit them with inward satisfaction. oink 8 4 — is one 80 spe moet Be ably hee ondes jin the city. s be- lieved he will have to stretch his silk hose over a barrel to keep them from forming on his knees. Mr. Larry Day is one of the most noted am- ateur athletesin society. His photograph in tights is said to be in great demand. Russell Blossom is a slender brunette of medium height, He bas yet evinced no yearning for wathetic trowsers. Mr. Fred. Kretechmar was ove of the four who danced a minuet at the Pickwick last Monday night. The ladies present pro- nounced his underpinning beautiful. i Mr. Fitzgerald, of Milwaukee, has lately become a resident ot It. Louis. A young lady of society expresses the opinion that he will look perfectly sweet in court costume. Mr. John Rankin will not strenuously ob- ject to a shortening of his pantaloons, as he is admittedly a swell with a swell limb. Johnny Glover is quite active on his pins, but would not gppear at a casual glance to be a true Knight of the Garter. It requfres: at least the average height to set offa bulging Mr. Tom Doan has appeared in grand opera and made a good impression without resort to padding in any form. If Mr. Bud Dozier’slegs on anatomical ex- amination prove to be straight, he won’t care a fig how soon the shorts come into style. Ed. Wickham is willing to put up money that he can give Oscar Wilde points on the leg business. Kilis Wainwright is plump enough to sat- isfy the critical eye Of a Cassowary cannibal. His hose will be prone to burst open behind. Lil. McNair is small and trim. In the mat- ter of uncovered legs, though, he thinks he will have the laugh on some of his attenuated friends. Maj. Charles Pearce has been a pronounced bachelor for some years. He has a good figure, however, and will have no occasion to tear his raven locks when he gets measured for abbreviated breeches, Quite a number of the girls do so hope that the fashion will prevail, so they may see Will Howland in frilled pantaloons. W. H. H. Russell will undoubtedly sur- prise the fair sex when he avpears on the boulevard in black silks. There is no bow to his walking apparatus. Col. George J. Chapman boasts that he can wear a No. 12 sock and fill it clean to the top. Mr. Melville is said to possess a leg that is a fac-simile of the one that took the gold medal at the Paris Exposition. This wili be suflicient to put the girls on the qui vive. It the proposed fashion comes in, Charlie Broadheed will at onee foreswear Turkish baths and all other flesh removers. Unless be pads a little, he will seem to float on air, as it were. Messrs James and Robert Woods appeared in the minuet danced at the last Trinity Church entertainment at the Pickwick, The horrible rumor has gone abroad that they dared not face the crowd without padding. Mr. F. Larrabeeis a tall, slender gentle- man. Smalls“ will doubtle-s be distasteful to him, but it is not true that Nat Goodwin once asked him to play the Fairy in “ Hob- bies“ when Jennie Weathersby was sick. Erasmus Foree don’t care how soon Oscar revolutionizes maie attire. He is fat and stout and possessed of gladiatorial legs. Mr. Sylvester Chou au is decidedly in- clined to embonpoint. Instead of half-hose it is believed he will require a whole-and-a half article. John McNair has ashortand chunky body, but the secret has lately leaked out that his understanding is too much bowed to look soulful in gartered hose. John has no fear that the fashion will ever become general, and hence sleeps well o’ nights. When Mr. Ed. Johnson puts on the silken socks there may possibly be a revelation. It is darkly hinted that there isa slight un- natural bend to his otherwise lovely walking apparatus. It is to be hoped that the horri- bie rumor is untrue. Will Wickbam is.a fair built blonde of five feet ten inches. Even his fondest friends admit that his extremities are bow-shapeda. Before Mr. Warren Johnson can be per- fectly adorable in old court costume the leg- straightener will haveto do a little work, He can then smash hearts with impunity. Mr. Will Chappelle is a popuiar blonde. Unless he takes a preliminary course of gym- nastic training it is possible that nis first long hose will wrinkle in the back. | Mr. Jack Brooks will not resort to sawdust filling unless the other boys of his build com- pel him to by padding exoess|vely. Mr. Norris Gregg is ajsmall, slender man, whose hose will never have to be: let out in the rear. Mr. Allan Pendleton is a tall and bold bachelor. With all his years he is well propor- tioned and carries @ doughty limb. Mr. Ab. Glover is of medium height ‘and fair proportions. He will be able to pass muster capitally by wearing a pair of woolen socks under his silken hose. Mr. John O' Fallon Delaney is a tall and slender bachelor of middie age. Heis along way, though, from that tune described by Shakespeare—“ his youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide for his shrunk sbanks.’’ Mr. Mitchell Scottis tali and sufficiently well built to become velvet breeches with sil- ver adornments. Mr. H. P. Hull is an immense six-foot blonde of fine figure. When he essays a min- uet the ladies are sure to ry“ bravo.“ Tbe young boys call Lee ickham an old bachelor, but they take care to keep out of the way ofthat very muscular leg which he carries around. Charlie Buck is a slender but very agile voung man, Such people sometimes sur- prise us when they roll up their pantaloons. Mr. Will Smyth hastoo much of a come- dian’s figure to pose well for a statue of Apollo. Heis not, however, built on the match plan. Will Hickman is of medium height and slimness. A very little bran will make him look charming, so the ladies think. He 1s Paschali Carr is quite tall and slim. believed to be opposed to the Wilde move- ment, and is therefore under suspicion. Mr. Allen Glasgow is under the medium height, but bas good weight where stockings are worn. Mr. Chas. Hoffman is of very slim frame. The thought of knee-breeches is a burden to him, notwithstanding the low price of bran. Mr. Charles Cabanne is so stoutly built below that it is believed his limbs would even stand a little planing down and Still command attention in a crowd. Mr. Joseph Garneau, Jr., is believed to favor @sthetic apparel for the reason that he bas no great need of patent filling. Mr. C. C. Allen is believed to possess danc- ing arrangements that can be made to look ssthetic with a trifle of the costumer’s art. It should be borne in mind that the word „pumps“ is identical in origin with “pomp.” Mr. Ed Dameronis of opinion that the line of curve presented by his Achilles muscle ig better than that of the apostie Oscar, at any rate. His friends will be ready to swear to it when they have inspected Oscar to-night with opera glasses. Mr. David Colville wou'd on no account wear a knee-breech. The semi-exposure caused by such a garment approximates the immodest. The anti-small-clothes association, Which is certain to arise and develop considerable brain if not leg-power, will make a good fight against the siik-sock folly. It is hinted that Mr. Eliot Jewett will lay claim to the presidency of this society; also, that he will be unanimously elected. Mr. “Toto” Papin is of heavy mould. He will waste no money at the costumer’s. Frank Bryan is rather short and thick-set. It is estimated by a lady friend that he will require a garter about as long as the ten com- mandments set in the biggest type. Mr. Charles Bates is a tall young man. More than one young lady will be pleased to learn that he will look well in silver-buckied pum p-. Mr. Bryan Clements is just be placed in the doubtful claga. tnen again he may uot, as it were. Pierre Clautice managed to stand the minuet ordeal at the wick, and did so, it slim enough to He may, aud » Farrar and the width. | who lack v is believed, without a 8, Mr. EI. baun 1 phenomenlly slender. The Oscar Wilde busi- ness may make him prematurely gray. unless be concludes to travel and always weer an ulster. Mr. Fred. Osborne will look admirably in shorts, after practicing a while on the bicycle and eschewing Turkish baths entirely. Victor Filley is very young and notably slim. His frieuds advise him that oil-cake is very fattening. Dark-colored hose, and especially black, always make a limb look smaller, Mr, Poston Scott is advised by a friend to affect the pure white article. Mr. Bob Aull thinks of Continental cos- tume with entire satisfaction. He once broke the hearts of three school-girls by appearing as Romeo“ in an amateur performance. Mr. Baut“ Miltenberger has also appear- ed upon the amateur stage. e is conceded tohave abundanee of material below the knee, if it was only differently arranged. Mr. Steve Von Phu) is six feet tall, and with flesh correctly distributed over the whole distance. His initials are quite common on invitation cards and stand for “i. you please.“ They will make a charming garter monogram. Mr. C. Fred. Norton struck four young ladies quite blindi by appearing at the late | **Tea-party” in pale blue hose, or at least that is the report. He will strike again whenever he gets a chance. Mr. Geo. Castleman ig a true “Knight of the Garter.’’ His slenderness is only ‘Pe parent, not real. Hence the motto which he will wear, Hopi soi qui mal y pense’’—evil to him who evil thinks. Mr. Robert Floyd Jones is indeed tall and quite thin, but the report that he is concave below the knee where some are convex is not true, and is probably the work of some dis- appointed rival. , Wilson Kennett is a tall and rather slender blonde. What fat he has, though, is put on in the right place. Mr. John Shepley is a parcel of about the same agreeable make-up as Mr. Kennett. Mr. Dennis, of New York, is a recent ac- quisition to St. Louis society. He is said by an old classmate, to be a pocket edition of the Apollo Belvidere. Mr. Charies Switzer appears well propor- tioned in the costume of to-day, but a friend avers that he could not play Spartacus“ weil unless the stage was piteh dark. Mr. Will Douglass is tall and slender, but it is believed by his admirers, who are many, that he can wear No. 11 hose without taking a reef in them. Ralph Humes is tall and well proportioned, though not of blacksmith build. Harry Edmunds is a short man, fair to look upon in antique full dress. Henry Hitchcock, Jr., is tall but well put together. He is nota disciple of Wilde. When Dorsey Jamison has practiced a while on turning his toes out, he will be charming in court costume. So the laundry- man says. What manner of figure Chalmer Colman bas beneath the buskin cannot be ascer- tained, as he has bribed the Turkish bath at- tendant with a ten dollar note not to give it away. Mr. Robert Thornburg bas an outward arch to his perambulators, which were also most beautiful to look upon. Mr. Winston Barrett is tall and rather slender. A diet of oatmeal would probably soon fatten him to the statuesque point. GOLD was first discoverea in California in 1848. Dr. Bull commenced to prescribe his Cough Syrup in the same year, and now itis the leading cough remedy throughout the country. STRIPED Alicennes in white goods depart- ment ot D. Crawtord & Co., from 35ca yard up. How an Eastern Lady Spent a Day in St. Louis Profitably and Pleasantly. A prominent Eastern gentleman and his wife en route to California were obliged to stop here on account of the floods, and were at a great loss how to pass the day; however, as they went up Washington avenue they came tothe Simmons Hardware Company’s store, and goinginto the house furnishing depart- ment, the lady was at once interested and as- tonished to tind in the West a more complete assortment of such goods than in any one store in New York or Boston, and at prices uniformly less than in the east. After leok- ng carefully through she decided that it would be greatly to her advantage to purehase her spring household articles; so she selected a long list of articles to be shipped east by freight, and requested that oneof their hand- some catalogues be sent so that she could order from time to time, — — NEW tarlatans, new Indian linens, new linen lawns and French nainsooks now opened up at D. Crawford & Co.'s in great variety. A Signal Success. Every one who cares about drinking or using pure, clear water can be perfeotly satisfied by getting a Stevens Filter of the Simmons Hardware Co., who give as reference a long list of our best citizens. PRINCESS lawns, organdies and Swiss mulls at popular prices at D. CRAWFORD & Co.’s. THE HOUSEHOLD, Retail Prices of Supplies that Cheer the In- ner Man, The winteris nearly over and the table will shortly receive a new supply of edibles, which will doubtless be welcome after the long siege of winter months. The prices this week are as follows: Potatoes, 40c per peck; butter beans, 20 cts per quart; sweet potatoes, 40 cents per pecs; onions 50 cents per peck; oyster plant, 3 bunohes for 25 cents; apples, 40 cents per peck; cabbage, 10 to 25 cents per head; parsnips, 35 cents per peck; celery, 50 to 75 cents per bunch; lettuce, 8 heads 10-cents; beef, 14 to 16 cents per pound; veal, 14 to 18; pork, 126; mutton, 12%; ham, 12; corn beef, 10 cents per pound. Fish: Red snapper, 126% per pound; white, 12%c; croppie and bars, 20c to 350 per bunch; haddock, l2c; catfish and buffalo, llc per oun. P ducks, $2 50 per doz.; mallard ducks, $2 50 per doz.; rabbits, $1 50 per doz. ; pigeons, $1 per doz.; snipe, $2 per doz, THOSE old people whose blood has become thin and steps feeble are praising Hop Bitters for the good they have done them. In white goods department of D. Orawford & Co. find new ‘‘Linon de Dacoa, ‘‘Linon d’Ir- land,’’ ‘‘Linon d’Inde,’’ in all numbers, from 20c to 60c a yard. ‘*Tickled to Death.“ This is said of those who, contrary to the advice and earnest admonition of every sew- ing machine canvasserin St. Louis, bought the $45 ‘‘Stewart-Singer’’ for $21 when, during the boom of April, 1881, upwards of 500 of themn were sold by Jno. L. Stanage, 114 North Sixth street, and during four years up- wards of 26,000 have been sold from his office, The tide is turned in favor of the ‘‘Stewart- Singer,“ because it leads all others with im- provements—the latest being an automatie tension. But estheties buy the White, be- eause it is fashionable among those who can affurd a genuine luxury. General office 114 N. Sixth street. — — ~~ Ham cord checks, soft finish cambrics and fancy piques in immense variety, cheap, at D. CRAWFORD & OO. 8. Parlor Suit. Seventy-five by 125 feet on our second floor represents the space we use in displaying Par- lor Furniture. We have tne-iargest force of good upholsterers in the city, and are pro- pared to make work to order on short notice. Our prices will please vou. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Oo. COLORED Persian lawng and colored India mulle, from 85c to 780 a yard, at D. OBRAWFORR & 00.8. 2 GRAND COMMENCING Monday, February 27, 1882, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, E. HAVEARLILY’?S Spectacular Pageant . MICHAEL STRO . F. C. BANCS MIGHAEL SHöbpr _ — * ARRANGEMENT OF PROGRAMME. S o’clock, Overture. 8:05 o’clock, Reception Room in the Palace of the Governor of Moscow. Michael Stro- goff’s Mission. 8.15 o'clock, Illuminated Fete at Moscow. Beautiful Flag Bal- let. Russian Dancing Girls. Fife and Drum Corps. Mounted Cavalry. Mounted Trumpeters. Grand Eques- trian Display. KS 8175 10 $1,500. OPERA HOUSE SN tock we 5 ea J 4 * a e * * * 55 1 * J 2 * T ra th Pn 4 1 = wa ‘> C OR TIME PAYMENTS. STORY & CAMP 303 N. 5810 AMUSEMENTS. — ——— 4 PEOPLE’S THEATER, OFF It 9 el — * * 8 * 14 N 1 Pid} . 1 1 ty 3 > 33. tS tees TP 4 + * 14 4 * 21227 ö 7 5 . > | * OF * 7 7 1 . — 5 > * 1 E. * 1 woes pee 8 * zs N 12 i — 922227 228 2 rinnt“. iia 2 22 imer * tithe uin 0 77 2 es eRe ane Fe ‘ 721122172 Dann t . 1 27575 122 . * 1 . ; Sa pet sists > rerree’ 1 i KA it otts ttihl tes N * 4 72 2 8 228 7. sit fT 74 j 4 — 2 5 7 ; ; ' NM nein i oH 72 > 25 21 17 if x Sorte, teeeeeae PT | SVS Rie ate oats le * ity. : 4 11ti. . ; A n 1 | 7h 28 * * . ' — > 771. ; N WT i N 0 3 1 4 + 1 ; = nnn j j , Fs ae: 4 ‘ie 7 4208 - ‘a * in ö . 72 1 1 1 Tur SURE QUARANTINE FOR MELAWCHOEH. Last appearances, this afternoon at 8, to-night at 6. BARRY & FAY'S , MULDOON’S PICNIC, To-morrow right—B. McAuley in A Messenger from Jarvis Section POPR’S THEATER, | r SUNDAY. FEBRUARY, , two 1 — Matinee at 2, and evening at 8 0’ cloc — Wm. Rieck- bott 's Company in Suppe’s Comic Opera, FATINITZA. 5 STARS! 5 STARS! Miss Matilda Cottrelly ass.... Vladimir. Miss Von Wildbach as . Lu. Mr. Witte-Wiid. the original New York tenor of the Gelstinger troupe as Wm. Rieckhoff as. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ret Mr Ed. shmitz as....... eee Gen. Kantschukoff, Grand chorus, grand orchestra, new costumes, new scenery. OLYMPIO THEATER. - — in — CONTINUATION OF PROGRAMME. 8:45 o’clock, Post House on the Frontier. Ivan Ogareff’s Treachery. 9:27 o’clock, Telegraph Station. | The Rival Newspaper Cor- respondents. 9:40 o’clock, The Battle Field at Kolyvan. 9:55 o’clock, The Camp of the Tartar Chief. Grand Pro- cessional Display. The Emir of Bokhara Mounted upon his Arabian Charger. 10 O' clock, Saturday, Feb. 2%. Two performances this day. DEACON CRANZEETT,y MATINEE AT 3, EVENING AT 8. SUNDAY, February Smith & Mestayer’s o 1 * 7 eee 2 721 4. 722 4 Set ths NR 1 111 Rag Fünen te N 1 * . } CITT ee (GRAND L BOKHARAN L BALLET IU - POPE’S | YOUTH. MATINEE AT 2. a2 &, A EVENING 1 — Prices—25c, 500. and 780. The Greatest Success Known in Tears. Led by the Beautiful Premiere Danseuse NMI. T. IT. EB. ADELE CORNALBA, And arranged by Sig. Novissimo, introducing FLORENCE BARRETT, LAURA BELL, JENNIE LORRAINE, And Others. : 10:20 o’clock, Michael Strogoff’s Doom. MLLE. ORTORI, ANNIE DAISY KATIE ESTCOURT, NELLIE GRAY, 10:40 o’clock, The Rescue of 11 o’clock, The Accomplishment of Grand Finale Tableau: 11:15 o'clock, Burning of Irkutsk. | Excursion Trains on all Railways during the production of this great Dramatic Pageant. P EL a Presented by the BOSTON THEATER COMPANY: Grand Scenic Effects, Novel Mechanisms, and B. liant Costumes. ‘ 200 Auxiliaries. 200. Now running with great success at Wallaca’s Hew York Theater. NEXT MWE THE SECOXD AND LAST Wu. OLYMPIO THEATER, Saturday Evening, 1882, --ANNUAL BENEFIT OF— ‘3 GEORGE FEVER — On which occasion Bw f ~— a _ TOURISTS will ape n „ Mestaver's “Rk NEW PULLMA’ (PALACE CAR.” —_— IDA AND EMMA Ross, ELISE CARULLO, LOUISE GRIFFITHS, LOUISA Aan ZELDA ATKINS, ANNIE HURD, ) New and Beautiful Costumes. March 4, Nadia. ¢ Michael Strogoff’s Mission. Death of the Traitor One,. (LEUBRIES) UMLAUN D POPULAR PRICES or Coupe for Pa Cals ° $3 00 eor Coupe for Theater Call...... eee arriage or Coupe for Calling, Ist hour All sunceeding hours Carriages for e e. ls 8 00 The Finest Carriages in the city furnished at Lower Prices than any other stable. Special attention given to funerals. LOUIS C. BOHLE, Livery and Undertaker. GLOBE STABLE: 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. ST. LOUIS STABLE: 610 and 612 North Eleventh Street. Carriage Office, Squthern Hotel. — EEE SS DIED. GOODALE—Wednesday, February 22, at 12:30 a. m., HATTIE BELLE. daughter of D. O. and Hattie K. Goodale, age“ 5 months and 10 days. DARBY—SALLY MOCONNELL, daughter of Wm. and Mildred Da:by, on Friday evening, at 4:45 o'clock, of tubercuiar meningitis, aged 1 year 6 months and 11 days. Puneral from residence, No. 1216 Garrison. aye- nue, Sunday, February 26, at 2 p. m. ' FARRELL—Departed this life February 23, 1882, MOLLY, the beloved wife of Hon. Patrick Farrell, aged A years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 1837 North Seventh street, Sanday, February 26, 1882, at 1:30 p. m. FORMAZ—On Friday, at 8:45 p. FORMAZ, aged 48 years and (months. Funeral will take place from residence, 403 North Levee, to the Cathedral, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, on Sunday, February 26, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend. m., FRANCIS WILSON—At his residence, No. 2706 Locust street, HENRY WILSON, aged 5/ years. Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, 26th inst , at 2o’cleck p. m. Friends of the family, also those of Mrs. Dennam Arnola, respectfully invited withont further notice. Reading (Euglard). pavers. also those of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. please copy. COAKLWY—Fevruary &. 11:45, MIKE COAKLEY died of injuries received at the Vulcan Works, aged 7 years. Funeral will take place at 12 m. to-day. Friends of the family are requested to attend. THOMPSON.—Diea on ihe night of the 24th inst., IBBIE EDMONDSTONE. dayghter of Frank A. and ate Thompson, aged 4 years and 6 months. Funeral from the family residence on Sunday, the %th. at 10 o’clesk, to Fee Fee Cemeterv. Te Lovers ot Comfort: Special attention is called to the completeness of the new and ele- Kae Olive street paths. Turkish tric, ampoo man ap med! d bathe generally, sven on principles purel th w York. Und 7 ings, Sundays holidays except- Gentlemen—Afternoons and evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays II p. m. ’ J. P. BY . roprietor. hygienic, ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, BOARDING, SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101-to 107 8. Eleventh St., S 0 ly Box skeet now open » the date, Sater day, Marvh ¢. * * GRAN. HOUSE. I | eS MESES, ger MR. F. S. CHANFRAU; 1 KIT, the ARKANSAS TRAVE Monday. Feb. 27—Michael Strogott. PICK WICK The Princess Chrysalline; The Maiden Who Couldn’t Laugh. An Original Comedy, Represented by Children, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 24, 1882. OSCAR WILDE! — MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL, This Evening, February 25. at Balmer & Weber's. LIDE — avoid the rush. THE NATATORIUM ROLLER SKATING RINK Cor. Nineteenth and Pine. Grand Fancy Dress Ball and Carnival ON ROLLER SKATES. Saturday Night, February 16th. 2a.m.tol2p. m. Full Grass Baad. Moe Fancy Dress From skating allowed except in cy Regular prices of admission. BICYCLE RACINC. TEN-MILE BICYCLE RACES SAE MLLE. ARMAINDO, Champion Bicyclienne of France, AND PROF. F. K. ROLLINSON, Champion Bicyclist of America. FRIDAY 8 p. m., March 8. 6 mee 2p. m., March * 8 D SHIRTS Just Opened an immense Stock. Best Goods Yet Offered. | $1 25—‘*The Royal;’’ best shirt that can be had fo money; Utica Nonpareil muslin; Bichardson family linen in hesom and cuffs; very carefully made and well finixhed. BOYS’ SHIBTS~We keep all sizes constantly in atock. 50e—Soft muslin; well made; linen bosom and cuffs. 6ic—Heavy musgling well made; re-enforced; fine linen in bosom and onfis. Ar. 75e—Little Hero; Wamsutta muslin; well made, 3. ply bosom; linen cufis; re-enforced front. 50e Men’s—Full size, well made; good soft-finished muslin; linen bosom and cuffs. 750, Nen’s—Wamsutta muslin, full size, beautifully made; felled seams, and donbled-stitched | around yoke; fine linen in bosom and cuffs. At $1, Men's—“ The Reliable;’? best dollar shirt in the world; Wamsutta muslin; beautifully made in every respeet; full sized and perfect fitting; extra fine linen in bosom and cuffs. $1 Open-Front Shirt—Wamsatta muslin and fine linen bosom, The Lowest Prices on all kinds of Gents’ Furnishing Goods are at THE RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE OF B. Nugent & Bro. 817, 819, 821 North Fifth Street, Between Franklin Avenue Carpet Department We are offering certain makes of Extra Supers--New Goods ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS, ** at less than manufacturer's prices. At Wholesale only. elu reserved seat. dren : ets for sale at Balmer 4 Webers, Narth "Fency Riding, + at * 2 © enhey Sam! C. Davis & Co., 5 Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. * > “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH is IN THE BLOOD.” W Maguire's Quinine and Iron Cordial. Pleasant to the taste. Vitalizes, and enriches the bleed, or Ter tonic, nourishes diseased sph acts a a brain tonic, invigers the whole system, allays vervoug cprver4 tears br er. ments ety and loss of rest, prodaces p RY W „ee nerve power. if your 9 ne Reserved seats, N. ber € ‘ ; * * a 1 2 1 4 3 P age 7 nervous 2 9 ) pag ow eng “ve he ao „ „ 4 Remedy an me To } ty * bee quailty ot ' 9 , We Corner ot Bish — — — — — | — 5 pees * ~*~ ee a 4 . 28 1 N ea 3 4 4 % 1 1 ö ve : af * * 1
Page 6
N ST * “ oe ‘ ee n ie * A % * = 8 89 * 6 * al 1 N St. Tonis Post- a * 9 a . ‘ ; =: * a ies was 2 1 2 9 * . ‘ 6 awe K ‘ 2 ‘ a ; Seay eee e N 5 * * 3 N N * v ; 4 7 * : . * 4 ‘ aes | 1 +. a 1 b ; | | 5 25 1882 | Dispatch, Saturday, February 28, a i * . ' a ox 22 x n 4 * 4 2 * N K ** . 3 7 * me” 2 1 3828, 000 3 . — See Pending Bente, Or any | rt thereof, es - * 9 +” . oe Poh, ms, se NELSON & NOEL, Bankers and Brokers. Northwest corner Third and Pine streets, to loan on approved collaterals. uri, Texas, Ka Bonds a Spe: ‘ialty. at ~ uis, Mo. es Securities, Stocks, Bonds neas, Arkansas and Dlinois ary 40 bid; bid. CHICAGO. Wheat—March 81 24%; $1 25%: June 31 22%. 62%. Oats—February 40; Murch 40%; 13& June 42%. $16 87%; April $17 15; Lard—Februa March 9; April 9.1745; May 9.80. TOLEDO. Wheat—Feb $i 23; March April $1 26; May $1 14; August $1 11. 61; April 614; May 68: June 60. NEW YORK. May $1 sien: June 81 32%. GT MAN; April 6&8 %@Y; May 69%. MILWAUKEE. Wheat—February 51 21%; March April $1 23234. Cotton. MONEY. Closing New Vork Stock Quotations by Wm. C. LITTLE & Co., rn, 49; Chicago. St. Paul, do preferred 99. erred 32; Laden: wy Oma hu, 32% ; and Quincy, and St. 13 * Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts tor Future Delivery’’ cxecuted in all leading markets. Telephone No. &5. „ R. W. FOSTEN. 1. 8. FOSTER, JR. b FOSTER & Co., ST TON, Grain and Provisions. in N. V., N. O. and Chicago. **prompély executed COMMERCE. if Chestnut Street. . — — . . 4 ay L- 5 The Markets. 40st sales at lower oe of ke for April and , Wut February le higher, etter and July No high- gher, with some shipping but No. 2red only sal Spot No.2 red sold at ble to $1 87: February at $1 36% and $: 87% bid later; A une c d cosh was arch at $1 264 @1 195;; closing at $1 20% bid; at on 234% @!1 22 closing at $1 23 bia; 124; June at id; July at closing at GC omerea at $112, bid $109; No. 2 Mediter In O. at $1 22; No 8 do sold at 930. Oorn—Receipts 3,664 sks, II, 0% bu. Higher on encouraging advices and feeling pretty strong, futures closing under a sharp demand at advances ot Kc for February. kc for March, e for April, 1 1 10 for May and e for June and July. Grades in active order demand, with the usual speculative inquiry too. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at 57@56%; March at 56% @57 and 57 51d later; April at 58 60, closing at59%; May at dKAGI&, clos. ing at e: July at 62% @63; on call 56% bid for February, 56% asked; 61% for June, 62 asked. Spot No. 2 white mixed sold at 71% in A. and U., 71% bid for E. and V., 72% for St. 1. 78% for C. and U. D.; May at 70K; rejected do at 70 in U., 71% in St. L., 71% bid for U. D., 71% for O. f rejected at 554% in A., & in U., 55% in E., 66% @X% in St. L.; for no grade 60% bid. Oats—Receipts —— enacks, 10,400 bushels. Bomewhat betterfor cash and demand im- on order and feeding account, ut tures dull, though firmer Spot No.2 sold At in U., i mn A., n in V.,41% dia for E. and U. 5 , 42 for St. L., February offered at , bid 40; March at 42, bid 40; April at 42%, bid 48; May at 44, bia 43%. No. 2 white regular st 42%, with43% bid for St. L., reject- eaiabie at 41% in St. L., Al in E. and V., 39% i eipte —— eks, —— du. 6 Dull and the best bids being 86 for No. 2 don refected, but no sellers at these and 82 choice; — pts —— sacks, 1,500 bushels. much better and Uberal; sales at 7 oo: We quote: Rejected 60@70; edium ; prime 80@85; choice to fancy 2 $1@1 15. Hay— pts 120 tons. Choice timothy mare and quies. and prime slow Sales this side—Ked ; timethby, $13 tor common, $19 for e, $8 50 lor commou, $9 50@10 for 0 25@10 75 for prime, £11 50 for choice. —Bran strong and in active order de- mand, sacked selling f. o. b. at $1 03 E. track, $1 04@1 05 thir side. at 9X, at 6.85; boxed long YK. Sales of packed bacon long clear were made at 10@10.05, clear ri os at 10@10.15 and short c'ear 10. 48 , and latter loose at 10%. „ O. hams II Klee tor plan and canvased. Tallow 7 7 RK. according to quality: tallow 6%. cake 74@8. — Se 12@15. Grease 4@5 for vrown,5 for yellow, ade for white. Beef—Ex- mess $13 00 bri; family $7 2 per half ;dried 12@ per pound. Fresh smoked $4 OO per doz. Sait—Lake Ground alum $110@1 15 per ady. Sales 129 brie at $1 17. and Peoria $1 16; Chi-ago $1 18. inal as there were no Refined is quotable x at $185. Spelter quiet — 213 North Third street. bonds carried on margin in New Bouthe Central New Jersey, ; Centra) Pacific,8% Chesapeake ana Ohio and Pacific i314; Chica- sland ; ae Paul, changed. ork quiet, weak; new mess „ roRgNOON SESSION. ' $17 59@17 75; old 50 16 75. Lard 10@15c ; “998 pris. Slow and . | higher;..steam-rendered 0.60. Butter very phased, Shotce e} "ing mame ramet Oe i | Arin.cn e creamer 7 at eese dulla ; gar strong. Molasses was still scare — — 44 Son firm. Fetroleam K Rice firm. * xxx $5 25 | Coffee steady. Fre te firm. Spirits turpen- 6 — tine firm. Rosin steady. Tallow dull. est - orite ern eggs firm. NEW URLEANS, February 25.—Flour quiet an , 2,250 bu. Un- easy; wer AY 25@7 40; choice $6 65@7. ures, but the feel- | Cornmeal at $4 755. Corn steady; good, Mobile quiet, Galveston irregular and Wil mington firm at lige. Memphis quiet at lie. at IIe. Norfolk steady at llc. dull and Pnilade)phia firm at 11Xc. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Receipts today 659 bates, same duy last year; since September 1, 321, 170, against 290,798 last year. Shipped yes ;| terdav 767 Dales, against 1,487 same dav last yeur. Stock this morning, 75,831 bales, azuinst 45,705 same time last year. - Hannibal and St. Joe, 91% : NEW YORK. $e? Bouston and Texas, 68; Indian-| Futures close’ tirm. February 11.73; Maren Bloomington and Western 406; 11.77; Aprit 11.55. Mav 12.12. June 12 29; July ,112% o and Nashvilie. 76% | 12.46; August i2 ., septemter 12.37; October and Jiariesion, 584%: Micbievan Cen. II 61; November 11.47; December 11.50. Sales » Missouri Pacific, 96% ; Missouri, Kan- | 182,000 bales. , 80%; Manhattan Lievated, ; LIVERPOOL. olitan Elevated, 87K; ; ‘ Uplands 6454: O0riexns6 t1-16A; sales 10.096 bis. ; Erie, 873%: Northern Pacific, | Futures closed fen, February ung March $8: Morthern Pacific pfd., 70%; Nash- 6 33 64: March aud April 6 33-64; Apr and Ch 1 und St. Louis, | May 6 14 42; May ant Jnne 6 21 32; June and Ohio — Mississippi, 30 ; | July 6 45 66; un and August 6 49-t4; August 21; Ohio Southern, ——; | and Septeiaber 13 16. and Western, 24; 1 — 35 a — hia and Reading, 59: Peoria : 3 Louis and San Francisco, LIVE STOCK. ; Texas and Pacific, 40%; Fi o, 114%; Wabesh, St. Louis and The following indicates the movement for 24 abash, St. Louis 1 — hours ending 11 a. m. to day: Western Union elegraph Receip s SIun~ments 1882 IsSi. 1882. 1881 R. R. MAGNUS 5 . . 5 2 911 505 2 0G Broker In BREED — 70 86 4 ad 28 CATTLE—No offerings whaiever. Demaud ©) ' g 2 N quite urgent and for all grades. C$ 3 i Te ay Pt re pens entirely bare of stock. ces firm. Grain and Provisions, No. Av. Price .. “see. JO. eeees 5 7 see 0 Fe 223 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. . 5% 60" : 0 er. Wallince 4 Co., Cal- | 16 188...... 66 5 A ork: J. B. Hobbs & Co., SHEEP—No supply. The demand quite Ohicago; 8. H. Back & Oo., New Orleans; Moiy- | urgent, and for ali grades above comiuon. neux. Taylor 4 Co.. Liverpool. Values firm. * * — SALES. 0. escriplion. Av. Price EWING — W. H OOOK,. | M native sheep 104 $5 25 — — Board of Trade. Horses and Mules. EWING HILL & CO., No business of any conseguence. Supply fair, while the demand was moderate and al- together for good stock; common stock dull. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHIcAGO, February 25.—Cattle—Receipts 2,000; strong; exports $6 20@6 80; good to choice shipping $5 65@6 10; common to fair $4 90@5 80; butchers $2 50@5 40; stockers and feeders $3w@380. Hogs—Receipts 7,800; dull and lower; light $% 20@6 70; mixed packing 1 70; heavy Pacting and shipping $6 80 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK, February 25.—Flour—Receipts 14,000; sales 10,000; dull, buyers“ favor. Wheat N Ne lower, „ unsettled;: sales 96,000 bu No. © red March $1 $13¢@1 82; 360,000 bu April $1 889>@134%%: 480,000 du May F133, 134K: 96,0% Du. June $1 31% 132K; 6,000 bu July $1 4%@125. Corn dull, unchanged; mixed Western spot 64% @68; futures 66% @69%; sales 280, bu. Oats— Without decided change; Western 686884; sales 60,000 bu. Beef un- mixed 74; yellow none here; white 83@84. Oats steady; seedy 58; fair 54; choice 55. Bran lower at $1 Hav dull and lower; prime $19@21; choice $23. Pork lower at $18 35. D. S. shoulders dull; loOse6%; packed 6%. Ba- con sides very scarce at 75%@10%, none bere; long clear 10%. Hams steady at 12 13. Lara easier; refined tes 1°; refined kegs 11%@% Whisky quiet at $1191 20. Exchange on New York $125@150 premium; sight $2 00 premium. Cotton spot steady; mixed 113; net receipts 1,389; gross 2,37. SALTIMORE, wzebruary 25. — Cotton firmer; middling 11%. Flour unchanged, except de- cline 26c on Howard street and Western familv. W heat—Western higher; Western winter red spot $1 26',@1- 2%; February $1 27 asked; March $1 26%@127%; April$l 804%@1 30; May $i 32%@1 32%; June 31 30%@1 30%; July $1 20, 1 20%. Corn—Western dull; mixed March 654% @66\%; April 67%@68%; May 69 68%; June 70 bid. Oats irreguiar and higher; Western white 50@61; mixed 47@4944. Rye quiet at 95@%. Hay unchanged and dull. Provisions unchanged and quict. Butter firm; Western packed 18@46; roll 25@82. Eggs higher at 27@28. CHICAGO, February 25.—Wheat uneettled and higher; $1 25cash; $1 25 7 March; $) 286K N April; $1 254@5; May. Corn higher; 57% cash; an, March; 58@% April; 62%@% May. Oats steady, generally higher; 40% cash; 40% March; 40%@7f April; 48%@5 May. Rye lower; 84. Barley higher at $1 04, Whis- ky unchanged at $118. «ork in good demand and higher ;$16 957 cash; $16 924 @95 March: $17 15017 April; $17 35@374% Mav. Lard active and higher; 10.46 cash; 10 457, March; 10.6234 @65 April; 10.72 6 May. MILWAUKEE, WIS, February 25.—Noon board—Wheut strong and better. No. 2 hard nominal $1 2135; No. 2 and February $1 217 March $1234; April $1254; Mav and year nominal $1 0444, $1 05; No. 3. No. dana rejected nominal. KReceiprs 21,000; shipments 500, Corn scarce, 61 for No. 2. Oats firm at 40% for No. 2. Rye firm at 88 bid for No. 2. Bariey firm at 90 for No. 2. CINCINNATI, February 25.—Flour drooping. Wheat weak and lowei; No. 2 red $131. Corn active; NO 2mixed 63. Oats unsettled; No. 2 mixed 464,@48. Kye quiet at 944¢. Barley firm at 08@$1. Pork firm at $18. Lard firmer gt 10.40. Bulk meats firm ana unchangea.Bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky $1 16. Combination sales finished goods 489 bris on a basis ot $1 iv. TOLEDO, February 25.—Wheat quiet; No. 2 cash $1 33%; February $123 bid; Mareh $1 2314; April #1 25%; May $126; June $1 24%; Jule $1 34: August $111; year $1 )5asked. Corn quiet and high; mixed 68; NO. z cash ano Febru- ary 60; March 60K asked; April El bid; May 624%: June 60 bid. Outs quiet; No. 2 at 44, DETROIT, February 25.—Flour $6 25@6 50. Wheat dull aod unsettled; No. 1 white spot March $1 23%; April S2 K; May $1 254; bid; June $1245; July $121; year $109. No. 2 red no sales; No. 2 white, do. Receipts wheat 6,00; shipments 1,000. LUFFALO, February 25.—Wheat nominal; no sales. Corn quiet; car lots 60@65 according to quality. Outs, rye and barivy neglected and nominally unchanged. CLEVELAND, February 25.—Petroleum un- changed; 8. W. 1109, 7c. Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, February 25.—Shoulders dull at 82s. Lard—Prime Western dull at 54s 34. Cotton seed oil low; American steady at 238 6d. i _.. Only One Victim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON, Onio, February 25.—It is now ascertained that Joseph Taylor was the only life lost by the falling of the New River bridge. There were forty men at work on and about the bridge repairing the damage of the flood, when, without warning, it fell with aterribleeplash. Eight other persons were more or less injured. A Celebrated Slander Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, III., February 25,—In the Circuit Court to-day the somewhat notorious slander suit of Munholland vs. Mitchell was brought to a close, the jury rendering, a ‘ 1 bid; . 6 * ru 5 178 422 Woite mixed ") ate—Kebru- March 40% bid ;Aprild? bia; May 43% April $1 25%; May Corn—February 56%; March 57; April 57%; May 62%@%; June 62 U May 10 45; March 10.45; April 10%; May 10% Short ribs—February 9; $1 24; $1 26%; June $1 24%; July Oorn—February 60; March Wheat—March $1 31%@131%: April $1 34%; Corn—March $1 21%; Spots firm at IIK c for middling and demand sales of 1,193 bales being reported. New York firm apd 1-léa higher at 11 11-160. Liverpool 1-16d better. New Orleans steady, Savannah firm and Charleston steady Boston against 965 7 last (3; | year; siace September 253,564, agu inst 257,054 | Spec'al to the l'ost- Dispatch. | Randall, aged 80, whose business was de- *LiedS ect $91,700; reserve, requirements. Spe cial to the Post-Dispatch. cline in provisions the well-known firm of Henry Milward & Co., composed of George Barron and Dr. Duware, failed this morning. Liabilities not in excess of $15,000, hope to resume. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. of the statuary for the Lincoln monument, being the artillery group, arrived here yes- terduy and will be placed in position with appropriate ceremonies at the approaching extra sesoion of the Legislature. special from Beaver, Pa., says four prisoners escaped from the county jail last night by bend them this afternoon. old child of Edward Pryor aied yesterday from the effects of a grain of coffee which it was trying toswallow Wednesday. ing William Leet, aged 12, in Crabb & Co.’s needle factory was passing a_ coil of wire through, when the wire broke and coiled round him, cutting him in two. Special to the Post Dispatch. * boys broke through the ice at Nasbville, this county, last nigbt. One of them named Pratt, 5 years old, was drowned. Fullam & Vo.’s boot store burned this morn- ing. Loss, $40,000; partly insured. Hotel controversy was again brought up. Davenport and Napton urged the appoint- ment of a Manager in stockholders to the tune of 299 shares. court decided that the petition did not state suflicient ground for granting the application whereupon the withthe view o petition. skin lap robe worth about $30, yesterday, when he was run in by the police, who are awaiting an owner for the property, which they sup- W req verdict in fayer of the plaintuf for 5 A Munholland is..a Presbyterian preacher of Danvers, IIlinols, while Mitchell is one of the most prominent citizens of the place. He circula po derogatory to the character of the plaintiff, whereupon the latter brought suit for slander, — laid at 0,000. Subsiding. Special te the Post- Dispatch. VANDALIA, ILL., February 25.—The flood, which for several days has been doing an im- mense damage in this country, is subsiding, the waters having fallen over four feet in the past twenty-four hours, but the surface of the country for miles in the Okaw bottom is yet covered with water. Farmsin this re- gion are Gamaged toa great extent, but an estimate of the exact amount of loss cannot be reached at present. River Falling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HELENA, ARK., February 25.—The river is falling slowly. Much suffering is reported along the St. Francis River, which is over- flowing the country. The condition of af- fairs at Helena, Miss., is about the same. Pianters in Coahoma county, Miss., are suf- fering great damage. The break which oc- curred at Moon’s bayou will fl od the coun- try heretofore protected by Yazoo Pass Levee, and endangers the situation of Johns- town and Clarksdale. Sentenced to Hang. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, PA., February 25.—Ward Me- zul or correspond with our office physician. A * ackage costs but a dollar. Si kages $5. H PRICES: Conkey, one of the McClure murderers, at Bent by mall in let. er nn . GLENN ’S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR McKeesport, was sentenced to be hanged to- — druggists keep it. Bu of them, or 20 cfs, q (ake. day in the Oyerand Terminer Court, a new THE BELL MANN CO., 842 Broadway, N. Y. trial heing refused by Judge Bailey. On re- a A SOX WITH ceiving sentence McConkey broke out with a WAFRIQUE WAS GUYED. aut / 7 torrent of oaths, and declared to the Judge A Be ner of the Complexion. 3 Cakes 5 2 that he would like to squeeze his neck. He] Wayman McCreery Relates His Experi- It renders the Cuticle — Clear, was removed from the court-room with difti- ences in New York. and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- — culty. Mr. Wayman McCreery, composer of the stitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. It] Sent by Mail Prepaid. ö comic opera of L' Afrique, recently pro- * L. be a 8 — ae Burned to a Crisp. duced at the Bij. Theater, New York City, scrt to Sulphur { prings —— — All respectable r arrived this morning by the Vandalia Line. It is a desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH-| Drussists, Fancy 2 NC ef at hs spear —— — He was detained on the road several hours by ING — BED LIN! EN. end a capital remedy [Goods Dealers Mrs. A. T. ai r tw ren and preventive noxious or Contagious = . . g 1 : 1 h washouts and breaking ot bridges. Diseases. It is also valuable as an — and Grosers alone for a sbort time. On her return to the Shortly after his return to-day he CavuTion!—See that you get] As an 1 of the TOILET, it is far more keep on hand house she found her little boy, four years| was found by a reporter of the the above bearing both the desirable any cosmetics. GLENN’S SUL (id, lyieg on the floor, with his clothes burn- | Post DisPatcH at Mussey’s billiard-parlor, * — on a — TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES|PHUR SOAP; d fem he body and from the neck to the 2 e te this famous remed> econ 2 — yield to — r —— ae —— very a and will on de- ö a a shave w Saving the skin smooth. Iau | ee 1 — It also ERADICATES DANDRUFF. The article] mand for it sup- 200) be: . „Well, I had extraordinary obstacies to] C.N.CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. ply the genuine. — b overcome. In the first place I made the mis — 6 4 Attempted Suicide. tuke of having the surroundings perfectly liAVERHILL, MAss., February 25.—Horace by « recent fire, this mornirg at- tempted -snicide by cutting bis throat with a razor and stabbing kimself several times in the side. The wounds are fatal. He has a wife and three ciuitldren. Not Guilty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YOUNGSTOWN, O. February 25.—The jury in the Nathan.e! Lewis murder case returned a verdict of not gaihy tbis morning. Lewis “Withdrawn. In that dilemma I picked up ration of tro * * * 8 f 9 ‘ ö * was indicted with two others on charges of 3 1 . ati , I that witl not r killing two ratlroaders near Ah iance, Ohio. ; : — 2 n reg Se « | teeth, so charcteristic of ’ when she appeared on the opening nfght she other iron preparations The prosecution witnesses went back square- ly on their testimony given before the grand jury. Train Ditched. RICHMOND, February 25.—Last night the west-bound pay train on the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad was ditched by a land- slide. The engine, tender and pay car rolled into the river and the train was badly wreck- ed; David McMinn, paymaster’s clerk, was killed and five others more or less injured. Fatal Explosion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, IND., February 25.—The |, boiler of Sedert & Cril’s saw- mill near New Harrisburg exploded, instantly killing Jacob Myers, aged 20, and seriously injuring three others. Myers was not employed, but had been out hurting and stopped at the mill. New York Bank Statement. New YORK, February 25.—Loans, decrease $3,624,400; specie, decrease, $3,725,200; lega tenders, decrease, $804,300; deposits, de- crease, $8,096,800; circulation, increase, decrease, $2,500,300. The the legal banks now hold $1,433,075 less than Failed. CHICAGO, February 25.—Owing to the de- They The Lincoln Monument. SRINGFIELD, ILL., February 25.—The last Escaped From Jail. PITTSBURG, February 20.—A Chronicle tunneling out. They are still at liberty, but | him. The lady, it seems, went to New York, officers are on the trail and expect to appre- — thence to Europe, where she is now re- ning, Curious Cause of a Child’s Death. John Vaal. They were married February 15, ° Special to the Post-Diepatch. — — later — — — ab rp raTE ‘ps ae 1 . | seconded and left his young e thout rea- 2 gend eg Eagard Tre, 25.— The 2-vear- | sonabie cause, co taxe care of ans NOS, 600, 602 & 604 North Second Street, Corner Washington A renne 5 Cut in Two. — „ a oo — 9 te a wife n an affec- NEWARK, N. J., Februry 25.—This morn- tionately, but that she Y deserted and Manufacturers of every variety of Brass Work for Engine Drowned. CHARLOTTE, Micu., February 25.—Two h b Burned. WEST BROOKFIELD, MASs., February 25.—. a u h “(The Windsor Hotel. In Judge Adams’ court to-day the Windsor h ae ere of they appearing and Mrs. Livingston, The r,ecelver and Barrett, behalf of Mr. h F etitioners dismissed the bill filing an amended or a new Four Courts Notes. Jim Johnson was trying to dispose of a wolf Pa. | pose does not belong to Johnson. a e ticket office, No. 100 North| : Capt. Fruchte bas a fine pointer dog await- | and company's tic Camere Se | ss a e erer | Fourth sree. 2837 THOMAS ST two nleay turnuhed Wg good, German, ort fog: genera u ey. — The Chief of Police to-day received a In white goods department of D. Crawford & « LOCUST ST.—HaAndsome well ANTED—A naree gir) about 16 years of ase ß .. * to be in the eig. His family is living in dis- lande, ' anon d Inde,“ in a numbers, from ANTED—At 216 Locusl sireet, house un Wash- EA | W three das In me wee}. 5 . . county, ideal. ballet and supernumeraries first class, scenery entirely new, the costumes magnifi- cent, besides ed to my purposes, and my original cast un- exce character was Miss Lillian Russell, a lovely woman, powers of acting. She had been engaged by Toney Pastor for a year, but chanced to be temporarily ale when I made up my first cast, — and McCall) offered to sub-enguge her to me, which he did She commenced studying tne combinati P lines and music, and was almost ready to ap- 8 ot =r pear, when Pastor determined to bring out his Bark and Phosphorus ts burlesque of Patience, and Miss Russell was was sO amateur sh aud gawky that the audi- ence immediately began to guy ner. The bos in the gallery shouted, ‘O heaven!’ and the IRON TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous on, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and i men in the par tte whispered, ‘Give us overished condition of the blood, this . eures. parque pe a —.— 2 bation exe e 1 — remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures. rest!’ the general effect was gone. Nothing can save an opera when it is guyed.’’ Phil. Branson mace decided hits, but the re flected light of Miss Glover threw an amateur- ish tinge over the whole cast. Way to approach them, so I stood on my virtue —and got ieft. lightful and the libretto interesting, and they were inclined to give me good and fair criti- cisms, until they discovered thut I had the They seem to have an antipathy towards this town. venture?“ on hand that will be sold to make matters even. now?’’ Edouin, who has made me a splendid offer for it. will probably change the libretto to suit his Own company. Two Notable Cases iu Court—New Additions divorce trials. of which were related inthe Posr DISPATCH a few days since, portion of the session. The husband and wife coufronted each other at the counsel table, A. J. P. Garesche appearing for the defendant ana E. P. Bland tor the wife, the plaintiff, a young and reuned lady. case, ment figures. in music, and has contributed to her liveii hood by giving lessons. of N. J. LeClaire, of Springfield, whose de- position relating to domestic scenes between the young couple was read in evidence. Thayer to obtain a decree of divorce for Chas. H. Billings, paymaster ofthe Iron Mountain road. The marriage took place a Evansville, Oetober 27, he always treated his wife, Mrs. Helen A. Billings, studied every wish and comfort to contribute to her general happiness, but that she, with- out any cause or desires restoration of maiden name—Leaslie decree of divorce from Mary Fearns. parties were married at Boston, Sepiember 20, abandoned him without cause and has ever since positively refused to live with him. There are four children of tender age, Marga- ret, Annie, Willie and John, and the father prays for tneir custody. vorce from Frederick Krauel. married here in October, gether until April last year. severally that her husband very cruelly, refused to support her, whipped her and, on one occasion when she was sick, locked her upin her bed-room and neglected with shocking language. repeated and the wife alleges that her hus. band's conduct bas rendered her condition intolerable and caused her dee jailed in Carondelet this atternoon. confiding families were victimized of & each, and received in return a bottle of harmless cou pound guaranteed to cure all sickness, from chills to smal)-pox. Cregor has been iden- tified by about fifteen fam talse pretenses in Carondelet will be prose- cuted in the Criminal Court. manner, and trains running with their usual regularity. Ticketsfor sale at Union Depot 200 to 600 a yard. A CELEBRATED BEAUTY. EVERY LADY Has a Right to be Beautiful. Bat no lady whose skin is disfigured with specks and blemishes and biotches and pimoles, can ever — — to take the prize for beauty. Many a lady has sufferea mental torture beyond expression, be- cause of the unsightly condition of a face disfigured by pimples and erup‘ions. for the removal of which the would have paid anv price. Some have been all their lives in o ndage to this mortif cation, and have kept themselves secluded trom society on account of it. Eve have an attrac'ive face, wit ure and unblemished skin, if she ot by aid of lotions. or plasters, or un- guents. These make the mischief worse. The cause of the trouble lies below the surface. It is in the blood. Impure biood must in some manner send out its impurities. just as the earth must find vent for its pent-up fires iu the eruptions of Vesu- vius and tra. uption on the skin are vol- canoes and caanot be quenched d outeide applica- tion. Butthis mischievous and volcauic action ef impurities iv the system has been found to yield to One purif\ ing agent. the ‘*D’*EFFIAT BLOOD AND SKIN 4EMEDY’’ was discovered over a century ago by L'Abbe D’Effiat, one of the most famous of French Chemists It kept that CELEBRATED BEAUTY. Madame Ninonde L’Encl s in all che fresh bloom of youth till she was past ninety. It was used by the ladies of the Court of France and kept a secret. The discoverer imparted hs knowi- edge toa physician of this countrv. and American ladies are now reaping the advantage of is. Ladies who now suffer from scr:fuloat dlemishes obsti- nate — unsightly dlack- heads, unple sant roughness of skin bilious sallowness of counte- nanc and al! that class of impediments to beaut: . will find the D’EFFIAT BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY’’ exactiy what they need. It strikes at the very source of the difficulty. it casts out of the blood those influences which preduce rbeumatism and symptoms of blood p isoning. It docs its work he BE certainly, harmlessly, delightfully. HOUSANDS OF LADIES HAVE USED IT WITH con- PLETE SUCCESS. All pers. ns suffering from Exter- nal application of skin remedies will do well to con- Wish p Call Special A TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING OVERCOATS! All Our Own Superior Manufacture, and Comprising the Newest Patterns and Latest Styles. Gentlemen, before leaving your Measure for a Spring Overcoat please calland see how nicely we can fityou from our stock. THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” 115 to 123 FIFTH; 508-510 PINE STREET. DAN’L C. YOUNC, Manager. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The orchestra leader was an artist, the the the theater itself sp: cially adapt- tional. ‘Was Miss Glover in the original cast?“ No. The lady employed for the leading with a fine voice and unequaied — — form. The an experience of GENTLEMEN: I have used Dr. HARTER’S IRON TONIC in my practice, and in have never found anything to give the results that Dr. HARTER’S twenty-five years in medicine, eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and incompar- able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any jron preparation mad as DR. HARTER’S IRON TON fs a necessity in os — D ST. Lovuts, Mo.. Now. Etch 1881. Of course that knocked the illusion and e. In fact. such a com n R. ROBERT SAMUELS, 1 3104 Wash Avenue. How did the bome talent succeed?’’ ‘*admirably. Miss Lizzie Keiler and Mr. It gives color tot ’ natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making tt applicahle to General Debility, Loss of 7 tite, Prostration of Vital Powers and Impotence. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER ME F. A. DREW Glass Company, I Cov. Soven'hand St Charles r , —7 * ö f ‘ { n 1 : i H an * * ‘ hi ; | 1 7 n 1 . 1 * . n aun su | 5 N N rw * 4 abit We ‘ > * \ N * 5 * | A oat 1 av 4 j 2 — Hi i 1 2 4 1 46 * . Te ung ie) nat bon — e. } the Kil | on Tid wr Ge | ~ qT i 0 N — 4 1 110 1 7 ; «4 dha j 0 » 8 a ‘ 1180 * * a | . + . ‘ K "| 5 * 4 48 5 * 1 — Ho were vou treated by the newspapers?“ **Decidedly bud. I was told there was no DICINE CO., 213 N. They said the music was de MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. ndorsement of St. Louis. That settled it. Well, I suppose you lost money in the J have costumes, scenery and properties No, sir; I have not lost a dollar. What do you intend to do with your opera »I shall probably dispose of it to Willie He wants the music particularly and DIVORCE DOINGS. to the Roster. Judge Thayer’s attention is given to-day to The Henry case, particulars FOR THE SALE OF occupied the greater CRYSTAL CITY } 1} ii i ii ’ Dam . = 4 : ner | | a eee tes f : a 1 P ; N * * 11 . — N 1 f = ot at 7 IN ST. LOUIS. KUPFERLE BROTHERS, Missouri Brass Foundry, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS This is a pcculiar the mother-in-law ele is accomplished in which The wife She is the daughter Robt. 8. MacDonald appeared before Judge 1875. The husband states that with kindness and aff e ion, and provocation, abandoned NEW CASES TO Dar. Philippine Vaal wantsto be divorced from William H. Fearns petitions the court for a These | And 119 Washingten Avente, St. Louis. Builders, Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters, Plumb- ers. Hardware Trade, &c. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings. Jobbers in Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for Steam, Gas and Water, Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents for Cameron’s Special Steam Pump, most effi; cient, durable and economical Steam Pump in use. Root’s SIX FOR 89 00. MADE TO ORDER. BOSOMS ALL-LINEN, CUFFS 4-PLY E. M. ESPENHAIN, 800 OLIVE. Practical Shirt- Maker. Send for Samples and Instructions for Self-Meas- urement, Elizabeth Krauel prays for a decree of di- They were 1878, and lived to- The wife alleges treated her er. The wie further alleges that her hus- and used to spit in her tace and abuse ber The assaults were humiliation nd shame. There is one child of this unhappy nion. Mrs, Krauel prays for restoration of er maiden name, Schneider. Bogus Physician Jailed. Max Oregor, a bogus doctor, representing imself asa Board of Health physician, was Several es, and admits is guilt. He aiso admits working various arts of the city during the last two months. ifteen charges of receiving money under Vandalia Line. All repairs to track completed in a thorough „ꝙ⁊5»i»»„ pß....7½ß0.c « ⅛q ü - ee SS -__ U. S. Mail Line For Helena, Green Str. CITY OF G „„ „%„„%„% „% „ „ü Will leave Saturday, Feb. 25.5 p. m. ST. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. 2 — pure. } Snesdays Thursdays ana * urg. leave 2 Saturdays Packets for Ste. Gene v. — Mary's, Chester aud Str. E. C. ELLIOTT. .... Postal, Master, Leaves 8, yu and Satuare Str. Will leave Saturdav. Feb. 35, até p. m. For freignt or wharfboat foot JOHN W. CARROLL. B.—Trough bills of tadi ints on N. port. La., and all and via Morgan’s OF BATON. BROUGE.......Bixby. Master apply on board st. n River, Mobile e to Texas and Florida doints. Sr. LOUIS ve . Leaves Saturday. Feb. 25. at 4 — Freights ecutesetes at low rates to all points North. passage freignt rates, at general office on wharfboat foot of Olive — — Gen, n . ACKET : AND CLARKSVILLE . “arg “se sville and all Wav nnen DORA. e@eere- Alex Leaves Saturda n., rom foot Master. Febru 25, at Yue. Om a — — %[ — 6 — For Cairo, Paducah, Evansville, Owensboro Loutis- u. Wheeling Pittsburg wYOMIN dtr. G. Ww. W. Coulson. Master 8. 8. ul * Leaves Saturdav. Feb. 25. ee 4 D. mD From upper Kecknx Nortnern Lime re JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 508 N. Commercial. * „ ͤ ~~ ~~ F — Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence Griggs ville. Naples, Beardstown, vana e Str. CALHOUN a on and P „ „ „ „ „%%% „ 8eee- Gray. Master. Leave Wednesdays & saturdays.¢ D. Mes from Co’s whara-boat. foo: Olive st. TL. 4 ASCAMBAL, Agent. thors Missouri River. Str. LADY LEE...... ee Abrams, Master Leaves on Saturday, Feb. 25, at ö p. m. Or Kansas City. F. D ARCAMBAL. Agt. *» — TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new tow-boat Mer Mi hea. with four — — is prepared to do a towingand genera! transportation business betw: en St. Louls and He ena 'n the M N issippi and on tbe lower hio and trib- at utaries. Martin Micheal, manager's of- — fic , bet. Barton and Victor, St. Louis. For SALE bo'lers. 2 fe- t long, 36 in. diameter 2 14-in. flues, with 2 mud- drums; one steame drum; one doctor with two heaters, drawdle wolf; one deck pump and one nigger-engine. MARTIN MICHEA Between Barton aud Victor streets. St. Lo ä PROFESSIONAL. 7 HYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate 0 both sclences, great prophet. interpr and reader of planets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He has no equal in telling past, presentand tuture, curing diseases cansing sneety marriages, bringing the se ted — 4 giving goed luck, . evil inflg@ences, mily troubbes, drinking etc. powers un- equaled; foretelis your very thoughts, gives satisfaction, wh'ch is proved b ousands w and eagerly visit him Send five three cen poe Denne. DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth stz nis. "ie * N we, 400, sit $8. Abk. iain for $2. Band i2 b, 40. $2. $3 and $s 6 key 8 kes, $ 2 an A. 4 ke $10 a8 ib. F U Ins ructots. Strings, \5c. Music Fae lise & Binders, $1, $1 50, „Ke. Music Rolls, tor carrying music, $i, 3 50, $3, &c. Special attentien te country and mall orders, s. CONNINGHAM. SON & C0, Family Carriages, 1104 and 1106 WASHINGTON AVE. Exchanges Made. Chas. Strobridge, Manager A — TR RE — — r. areld Calendar Will be mailed to any address, securely packed in paste board cartoon, on receipt of Fifty Cents, by COMPTON LITHOGRAPH — F. NOHL, Commissioner of Deeds, k, II In ols Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, 9 eat Texas and California, RANITE BUILDING, Fourth and Market streets, @ : St. Louris Mn. REWARD For any case of 1 Bleeding Itching. Ui: cera r otrading that oes D., 915 Arch st., Phlia., Pa. ; —— hie signature. ld by druggists: Pile nomen fails to cure MILLE ° genuine 80 HENRY ENG AUV BOOK BIN DER 612 Olive street, St. Louis. All etvies of binding, letteriug on nooks, ete, SPECIAL NOTICES. LEUTION NOLICE.—The annual meeting E Sprin ing vear. Polls open from? „ m. to 13 m. a pes. M. DODD. 1 Jon Morin. 9 St. Louls. February #4, n LEGAL. ——— Administrators Notices. STATE of Mary Barry, deceased.—N herevy . that letters of adm! On the estate * Geceasea, were granted we thats Procate Court of" e city of St. FA persons having e > « qGuired to exhibit letters. 8 ss id estate, within two years they will be ? ted this 4 ss” vg
Page 7
a. —_ '*e "© n (( = > r — 2 5 2 8 . ie oe ˙ ae 1 as x 21 « . N . . ; is 2 3 7 K gona ae 3 e * + poe ee ke ee ee Alin ol a W A ö n NN N i W * fs > 7 5 ö * a ee es toy a ge ee, Ce a eRe gee ee 5 * Free ; N : . N * 7 * ’ 2 * : i we 2 2 1 — . ” * 1 *. a * — N 7 * * 4 - 4 3 i> * * ö * f 9 ' * ; ; * 2 p> — — ~~ cree 3 — 2 — 92 | h ot yet be to 25 es. Officials hope A CYPRIAN’S CAREER. to be able to resume Bhsinens wy tue rkg Part il — ‘ * > 1 * 1 e | : 8 200 . ‘, | . p 65 1 8 oo | 1 tioner of next week. The Keokuk and 8t. Louis | SS oe ; . E. a —.— hens have ner yet rel any — gh = BONY ACE RS 2 Pee info mation o s damage done their roa WAS SAS 3 * She Tells of Five Attempts toten A, and do not expect to send out trains Ice 2 TH i 3 4 f * rer r noe ot eee oem ete FOR SALE BY I. & St. L. tracks, to Litchfield, thence RI NES Nes 5 on their own line. est- bound nig S'S SS ; . . 4 And the Comparative Merits of Different | on this road continue to be hauled POS | : , Gentlemen and Gentle Women, NSS | ws allow us to present the KING of | 3 ¢ Salata Chicago and Aboe. oe ro SL | * odes 0 ulelde. port themselves in trim for business. RES SS ESS a > “4 0 „IU . V P AY, the SUNFLOWER and the LILY, 4 . * DR. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md., pre- D N ty, , ee : . SS yA, 8 VD — 1 . : " 7 ZY a Y a * 1 ki that is the begt thing for D DD | STATIONERS, Chief Watkins and Detectives Stewart and — 3 — known, It cures eczema, : Y N i D SNS N N D Z “Uf Wi . dl 14 * ty gil 14 1 3 * * O' Neil and a Post-DISPATOH reporter were tetter, ring-worm and all rougk and scaly ; making the midnight rounds ot the sluma gst | b . Third St. 123 Poplar in diseases in the shortest time. Sold by an night when Dick’s Palace, No. P al I druggists at $1 per package. street, was visited. Entrance to the Palace sl Wy, | 278 was effected from the narrow sidew alk CHECKED and striped nainsooks from Id to J 4 „„ | . AS : P “OUR DAILY BREAD.’ through a saloon, in -which a 2 — 600 à yard. D. ORAWFORD & 00.8. . Y 1 5 EE 0 . 3 hard-lookin citizens were seate + — . e l ö n . „l * 3 facing as many glasses that had contained he Bargains! Bargains! > 6 SS * eee , , Those of you who may find it im ee. still maintains its reputation for produc- | most complex brand of tangiefoot whisky. Scan closely the eighth page. == : SS e__ S 8 5 | 1 Zy j , 4 possible to see the REAL, aa , YY and DELICIOUS MORTAL him- self, during his brief visit in our the best bread made in St. Louis. It has a always been acknowledged as the only bakery —— — r ed om sg aly ‘Dane Residences at $250 and $500. : — — vw * —— te roo a —— * Can scarcely ve truthfully said to be Rn i Residences at $4,000 and $6,000. OUR GENTS’ RUSSIAN OTT, GRAIN 0 100 Ui, YH * * 0 ‘ 5 — — * ta , 7 ; have h Kere who have learned the trade in | Gear or unique. | ene Residences at $8,000 and $10,000. | i | | CREEDMORE. This is the Best Wear- W 2 city, can see a most CHARMING, 11 — 1 +a 4 any decided improvement in Dick's royal Residences West. * Best Fitting and Most Comfort- M Ti Ye ARTISTIC and PERFECTLY — 1 4—ů— food neo on 8 2 eof residence. On each side of the low room was u Residences South. able Shoe on the Market for the Price. l = UISITE COUNTERPART oi a . * pioy some Of | sofa, and each sofa bore undentable evidence ot Residences North : ‘ted for men that are ex dto th 1 HH! = EXQ | ) the same bakers who first made Vienna bread | Jong usage. On each was perched a temale 0 They are especially adapted fo ) posed to the present N 12 EATURE in th in this country at the Centennia! Exposition, in 9 — or another loudly and pro- Residences at $250 to $45,000. epidemic of mud and slush, as they are impervious to either. M ; = = the DEAR CR a 1 e : i Hii 2 eZ large corner windows of yours, and afterwards at the Vienna Model Bakery fanely discussing some subject. On the west a Building), Fifth and Walnut, having | sid PERSIAN lawns in white goods department of s | 2 6 ’ 11 N f — —— oy 1 Dre WAS A YOUNG WOMAN D. Crawford & Co., from 25c to 60c a yard. . ) | a ae 2 — sesthetically, - Bakertes in this country whose face was doubtiesa as attractive as any . — — | J. CO Snodgrass & Co. the present proprie- | 14% the room. Her upper set ot teeth projected Removal. 28080 * 9 4 ſ 0 0 ate > W Humphrey & Co = — — — — — — — a aan - 14 i , 2 4 1 | a full inch beyond the distance commensurate Office of Drs. Hodgen and Mudd removed to : loaves running night andday. Their pre-ent . 8 location is — — well-ventilated — awed — LN avenue. MULFORD & McKENZIE, A large number of small advere | N. E. Cor. Fifth and Pine. — K ea go knmates were sobering Sad oweertng from STRIPED Alicennes in white goods depart- R R TT CK ET — — 2 ä 1 ä a 1st ; 15 erent parts of the room a entrance © ; rush of news matter, bu make: As our dau bread’’ is an important the visitors, to whom all —— — m ment of D. Crawford & Co., from 35e a yard " 8 0 ä — ee FOR SALE. item with every one, All are cordially invited up to call at time and inspect the Model | The women welcomed the newcomers. Apart : Reduetions Made to All Points. = , r from the rest, and alone, sat a young woman . Kelly, banj ict, LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing b. Lo 4 ANJO—Banjo taught bv Thames * — — 2 * 10 oe — K. Bolle Have so increased the business that they | with the length of her lips or neceasary for — rn of 10,000 mastication. She rolled Cut and chopped off 500 Jefferson avenue, south of Washington a) %» —— —— TET Bakery of St. Louis. ¥ ea apparently about 24 years of age. She was 108 N. FOURTH gr. . Planters’. House. 72 dressed ina plain calico’ dress and blanket A BOWERY BOULEVARD. on Sr., Opp 2 — 6 ine agen. 718 Pine street. shaw Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. | awl She wasin a mandlin condition and was e LIMITED amount of stock in the Dry Amal- but little interested in the conversation of the RB rr ————— N 1 — andy — 2 at 1318 Chestnut street; gamating Company, of Kast St. Louis, in cer- PRICE others. After afew minutes she wasident!-| Pine Street From Seventeenth| sununnam PROPERTY FOR RENT. 57... sonere ond Danes, | denne coin beta at shares dor sale ak § Bio : . share: ha ’ ublic notice by five separate, distinct and = * ILLINOIS COA a determined nctompts on” ner own lite within Out to be Reconstructed 2E rooms $25, 6 rooms $20, water, lot, barns , tion will be 1 v cu a music-read- 5 —— — ; REDUCED. the past three Aller west. {+4 rooms $0; payable in repairs. Spe ee bnd Hoc ace, Fri. Attention, Painters aud Whiteners! ene, Pen the celebrates BROOKSIDE | ing Tr foul — And Preserved as a Driving Road—Pro- | B. Fine . Te STALE ED Ee ee eee dav evening, 2 8 e Partie & LEATHE will be sold at 5 9? seicrraied BROOKSIDE | ing of s n of anu ; H. KOERBER, No. 1103 Olive St. The sig thirty dayss to make » G1. Teas and Coffees 10 per | cries—morphine. Three years ago I was tired Al cont lower than can be bought elsewhere. of living and disgusted with everybody. 1! Tue eitizens and property-holders on Pine miles west, near Rinkel’s B. 715 Pine. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. : ’ a —— LL cast-off clothing bought by calling or aa- corn Broad 106N Fitch St. und I always iiked to read about them in 2 street have at last resolved to band themselves WANTED—ROOMS. A nett. 8 ete yo SALE —ermwons r 2 ane papers, so I thought 1 knew all about it, ] together for the preservation of that thopough- : QOSTON STEAM DENTAL OO., For Sale and Rent YSTERS Neck : —ͤ—ũʒ7ẽ— — — — Bich — good-by and told them I would never see. } be th nl drivin the day. room an’ board, convenient to Nt! Crawford’s Drug Store.) FOR SALE. ’ ’ them again, and wentto my room. I took a many years 1as een 6 ony 8 business ; brivate famil refer ed zetate terms, which Best set of S. S. White’s gum teeth... 9 00 Ar LOWEST RATES Lots and farm iands. Inquire of Fifth. Separate dining-room tor Ladies. ina thie world sev fast + fett mus Ad. Gold allings from $1 80 to 4 8 N N FAGE & BUCELAND, — ô ᷣ —ũ — AG, disc: * * — ew "led — — 2 other means of egress have fallen un- ANTED—About March Ist. two rooms and : & eee eee | r ae ee ee cee der the control of the disfiguring W kitchen, in the northern or Western part of | G 50 C F P M Fon SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and ?, the city; have no fſehndren and would prefer the | . extracted with gas 25 0 0 U shoes at 500 on the dollar. 1028 road wu and r rigged — n — street car rail, and in many cases double upstairs. Address with terms, Z.'61, this office All work warranted. DR. CASE, Manager. 1181 N. Fifth st. WN. 06 * ) - -piec Ww 7 — — — — — . WHERE TO BUILD. go. I jumped agown from a chair after I got tracks run nearly the whole length of the way. |= ELEOTRU MEDICAL ALF SHOES & 50, to measure, at John Lot- 1218 PINE STREET. Fon SALE—A 22 S center A number of real estate agents have recently Well, that | A great number of the people of the city pos- sa , trup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. of city. Apply at : calied the attention of this company to the —. 2 3 . te tt eS R. ROBB, Electro-Therapeutist, southeast cor- your clothes dyed, cleaned and reno 5 en: - *} noons a drive to the parks is recognized as ner or Fourteenth and Pine streets, by his | — — -half cash, balance in three years anything betteror worse than a good sleep. | eventthatthe Assembly grants the request, Ill bs ag all ball bla, 2 — a — best 13 Straps. * sy — aie = ’ r. HULA. — — 18 got wy I } gy 11 ~ vy the Leap tee . od ee 8 ” Et y gz else in sal rr 17 cet y oo — . * Welry of ail descriptions ought to make a sure ind of itt by trying 1 Pligentiy made, and within afew days the list Jonas, M. B., 219 N. Fifth, room 23. OR MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE—Three- | WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. 2 1 Gentes * tried enough of ways, but I don’t believe i'm | scheme succeeds, to lay a handsomeroad-bed, — — an unusual offer made to party with business reter -; FIG HES T cash price for cast-off-clothing. Send | hold Combination, 2650 Chi wa street; 15, $27. $15 and up- to die that way. I believe I’m | probably the Telford, on Pine street, and. —— — ＋ OB -RENT—The yard lleges of Forest Park | or three days, B. 96, this office. m ploy and has no authority to receive any | put in 520, 000 to start the new naſi mill; the 520 4 BE og Nr ore 4 1 —— ee ens ñĩxꝝ?˙%'q — —T:⸗̃!-᷑-̃äfſ:ſ. 609 North Fourth street. Th at if you want to buy anything in the way l 7 or in our name. remaining $40,000 has already been sub- 3. @ ze ; : - money for us scribed. It is only a matter of months for e echanged 800 for two with home comforts ROT-CLAYS phow cat ahaa MONHY TO LOAD. LOTTA airy , of Hardware or Sporting Goods, you can find nent SS ———_— =. graphing sated Co ern. the largest assortment and lowest prices at — SONeE, Belleville to become the Pittsburg of the West. | 908 PINE STREET —~Room with board & per prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. F. — — all Complexion Powder. ——— —— Real Estate Agents. The county bridge over the Okawis consid | * _week; day board 2. 2 _ | Adams A Co.’#gallery,2l6 North Poarth street. * ered safe.CountyCommissioner Decker arrived | 13 ] () SERUCE el desirable TTW exsh.buy stoves. eto. . on Money to Loan. COLORED Persian lawns and colored India yyw victoria lawns in e t Perstan lawns in white goods department | in Belleville this moriiag with the agreeable — ty = 9 x Panty Of single Weekly Payments, malls, from 35c to 75c a yard, at goods Cepart p. Crawford & Oo., from 250 to 60c a yard. | assurance ofits safe:y. He had the flooring | Fenner“ Private family, no children; reference at O. Farner’s, N. W. cor. Fourteenth and Clark $12. OOO. 2 $2. Ss. ee , . . . , . required. 2 „000, to loan on real estate a. , Oe are Be to M0 4). removed and several safety guys attached to | f oli ap, third floor front and ben 6 per cenit. . JOHN LADY 88. . * . . ' 9 > 6 7 A . 1 yard. Cutler’s Patent Rol lerDesks it from shore 14 1 5 room; sin le or en suite. Wr gree 805 Olive eo up stairs. ; Are the finest office desks in America, Every, The railroad bridge on the Cafro Short Line | -— — — arreEt Two nicely f ty ORSE 29 OAs on Sous 8 — urnished Gardens,’’ by cars O., B. 4 Q., daily. : 1 Will sell ey car lots cheap. w e we removal | Suse’ ae — — — DRUNKENNESS and morphine habit posi. | Ur. Whittier 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis. 7 ws is safe, and isconsidered the most substan tively cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s| A regular graduate, oldest omce in U.S. for | desk guaranteed; hundreds in use in this | tial iron structure in the country. The trouble 14 1 dr — — Ss . or commission charged. D. H. Evans ° Double Chloride of of Gola Remedies. Treatise | cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. | city. Railroads, Express Companies, business | is not with the bridge, but the wash-out on 14 1 9 OLIVE ST—Two nicely furnished peas 2 JAMES A TH SN. Seventh street. and Essay sentfree, 414 N. Seventh street 8 } ‘ hi and professional men, ii uss them, and will terre the Sassen ers aad mal ie te 1 OLIVE ST desirable roo 1 K. inn 3 5 n — . D Alicennes . atify , te |. > T. wo very desira ms, . : without removal; lewest ra cor —- n white goods depart: | testify to their merits. having brought trom St. Louis entrepid :iver 152 one large and one singie: nicely tur- fidential. C. F. Betts, Notary Public, N. Kish, street. | : F. D. Cordell, agent. : ment of D. Crawford & Co. from 350 a yard up. BURRELL, COMSTOOK & Co., mento man the barges. Quite a number of | nished, with every modern improvement. Peter Oakes vs. Tomsmier & Kraft. 5 Sole Agents for the West Believilleans left this morning to view the CHESTNUT STREET—Pieasant, bright! 4 Y T NEY LOANED—On furniture N Tesidenc REPAIRING THE RAVAGES. : Okaw. ] 7 0 airy rooms, well furnished; rent low: NOR MAN 8 8 EM M conddentiai; po charge Ger maki. A 4 — — * 7 oan. rolas oorhis, ne. * meme et Cakes le of great value when CHECKED and st iped nainsooks, f 123 A club telepone company has been estab- | Teferences required. 2 used in connection with the manufacture and |The Railroads Recovering From Damage — «. r- I 4 — PN BE , lished in Beileville, comprising the following | «pepe CHESTNUT—E egantly furnished fropt EI N — N 0 ) BQ U AL EY to lo i goods, sale of candies.—H. H. Skinner.“ Sworn state- Done by the Flopd—Overflows Elsewhere. | to d a yard, at D. CRAWFORD & U0.'s. business and manufacturing firms: The 2228 parlor, everything now. with board; M business Ce. 13. 5 ment of H H. Skinner before U. 8. Commis Contrary to announcement the Vandalta did Nail um, Hanson & Co, PF. M. Gunlock, | private family. Ref, reg, and given, b Veite 4 Co., Notary Pudlie, N. st. . Sleepers, ~ * Sewi Machi Oo . a — OR perfection, simplicity and speed-Dresemak- sioner Enos Olarke, on the llth day ot Janu. | notsend out its passengers over the Indianap - 1 Fairbanz's Swine achine mpany, 260 CHESTNUT—Elegant rooms, sombern ing. talloring and underwear cutting make & ONEY TO LOAN—On all personal 7 At Simmons Hardware Company. B. Hartmann Brewers, selleviiie Oil exposur-; furnished eniirely new; sin- Th M p ; Dreh new; s pleasure. ousends learn by the printed eo sums from $25 to 5. 00 Golden Works, Ropiequet Manufacturing Company, gie or en sujte; folding beds, furnace, bath, hot | tlons;a book 8 Pag: lessons both in English | Office, 128. Fourth street. and » With each sy water; most desirabie rooms in the city. s T 1 explainiog —— —— — | ary, 1853, in the case of Peter Oakes vs. | olisand St, Louis last might. The Vandalia 02 ao age & Kratt, United States Circuit | people wanted thel. & St, L. folks to hau! NEw Victoria lawns in white goods depart- | the 22 5 9 me abe 4 Mulis, ting of i Bioa 4 Cou obile, i 8 } it and all raflroad depots. The enter- [Ani FRAN ; 5 K of Bsaques, Polonaise, dase an , rt. bile. Ala. See portrait in show | their passenger train, whieh the I. &S8t. L. ment of D. Crawford & Co., from loc to 60c a yoo ig principally due to -ex-Sheriff Weber, 26 1 FRANKLIN AVE. —Handsomely or Sailor Wal- te, Gabrielle Wrappers, a BOARDING. 1 fr é er e OS Olive street. Forty cents per | declined to do. The Vandalia managers there- | yard. po to-day sent Mr. Baker to St. Louis to pur | Sto back oon eon toe ee Overskirte, On et or tral oe pound; § pounds, $i. upon ordered their representstives at the he delicacies of the season: the b chase all necessary material. The telephone OR RENT—No. 906 Pine DD —— 2 r * 3* — — * OARDING—Eiegant furnishea rooms 1 : Union Depot and elsewhere to refund the A the Cencaces on the best 0c | will be in operation in less than one week. oh eo 1 . re nice location; all conveniences om New tarlatans, new Indian linens, newli 1 oke erund the | ainner in St. Louis. Every article cooked to a —__ CORY FOOM, SONSRPERSE e — 12 lines. 944 Chouteau ave. s »newlinen | monéy paid for tickets whenever desired. | fetain ITS OWN flavor. Polite attendance ATELY use of Hop Bitters will keep a poe RENT—Store northwest corner Washing- „ pos, misses and infants is OARDING—1995 Olive street; pleasam ® Boon lat fie. All des | de- are ‘solicited lawns and French natnsdoks now opened up | Only afew passengers avalied themselves of handsome table-ware, comfort and luxury at | Whele family in robust health a year with but | Grote. ing AL HOTEL, cor. Sighth and Chests at D. Crawford & Co.’sin great variety. : P a . N er ee eee Ecker’s CAFE DE PAGIS, iS South Fifth street. ae ee For } Foster, between Biddle ona 0" Falles “hi of ep nd andere lar —— yates streets 2 0 n. 0 52 nad ey au exactiy as rep- » Dt. . 0 rooms at 50c, 50, Fand 8 per da a D- : ed. “Price $1 2 ection with the hotel. O. Ha! the Vandalia could send out trains 3: 713 * ’ Dr. E. O. Chase, on its own tracks. Train No. 1 on the 2 Mane Do you like good home-made bread? Try 2 _1218 Fontes, bavwoon Diddle 0087 8 given if desired, $2 982 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Vandalia lett the De this. morning on time; PRINCESS lawns, Orgardies and Swiss mulls h brade See label. Vienna Mode OR RENT—At 606 Carr street, two large, desir- extra: full set of drawn patterns room in conn — — it was due at Shoal Creek, whe) e@ the blockade | at popular prices, at our mus 19. . able rooms on second floor, single orem suite; f ue Kee aos 5 a proprietor. m PainOess lawns, organdies and Swiss mulls occurred, at 10:18 NN The nee nun Wed. D. CRAWFORD & Co. s. Bakery, Eighth and Walnut. = on ees on — — = All editors 4 Whe lasert this, advertisement in ound train waited foriton the other side o! . * 1 -A rice room, second floor; reasonable paper, and gend me copy of same receive Hare cord checks, soft-fintshed cambrics price; Pleas nt famil’. 0 7 Lucas avenue. z bv muff Norman System*’ don plete. LOU? AND FOUND: dt popular prices, at the creek. At noon to-day both trains ha L. Mohr’s Re. ; —— North D. Crawrorp & co. s. successfully crossed the bridge and trains are g and fancy piques, in immense variety, cheap, EAKY ROOFS and gutters * and guar: 8 — ‘ . Norman an. 918 Warren 06.7 500 found, Uon lor. 4310 Mio | t. Louis, 0. 6 A Ye l eee — — — now announced to arrive and depart on sched- | [s the only genuine VIENNA BREAD. Allothers : . . ö ed by C. F rteen Pre sp the great sale of English books yp Ny ana M si i bridge at 0 , , are imitation. Bakery, 1424 Chouteau ave. at oe A & Co. 8. — > g ae * 1 * * 8 street. _ — it * 18818 arlyle, 8 —— iets. Sale 2 = c street. dition on yesterday, was found on examina- 600 a. at D , Published by Fisher & Oo., 714 Ohestnut | poard: ref. requirea. 2027 Pine ca. -[ : ents. Finder will be Rddress Hm cord check tion to be in tolerabiy shape. Trains fey ped _ORAWFORD &00.’8. | . eet (Murch number), 18 ready for distribu | - — * r — evening 7 ecks, soft finished cambries have been running Over it as usual since last 0 f hee deen e N 7 ane , | # . and fancy piques, in immense variety, cheap, | night. Repairs at Lawrenceburg, Indiana.] YOU can save enough money to pay your | tion. The eighth page of today’s Post-Dis | 4 nicely furnisned second story front 2 ne — at D Cuawrorp & Co. s. have progressed so far that Cincinnati / expenses on the road by buying your railroad | PATCH is en extract from the Fries Our * 1 — | rent.’’ This will show to capitalists and those __BEMOVATIs. . through business will arrive and depart vi ‘ —ͤ—— the wain like as e een ona tickets from Manget & Webb, Ticket Brokers, 4 —— NOTIOES. Nuxtvilte expects to be in shape for busines: corner Fitth and Chestnut. with surplus means the way to safe and pay EMOVAL—Dr. H. J. McKellops. er BE r by Monday morning. Latest advices are to} | — tina investments. To those who want houses, moved his office and resiaence to Wesb- Tyg 75 Wary 88 ene * 2 eee eee Sab * In white goods department of D. Crawford | or vabant property to improve at their con. | inaton av. | TE: : 1 a ek is subsiding. o. find new Linon de Dacea,’’ Linon s sheét will prove alm EMOVAL—Offiee of Dre. Hodgen and 22 venience, this sheet ness gn in R 2 nan of one of the best female physi- | not been sertously dam Dy the flood. The]... ne and — 2 iu the United States, and | Cuiro Short Line are transferring passengers airlande,’’ Linon d’Inde,’’ in all numbers, fallible ‘guide. Every piece in the Price — — + Deen used tor forty years with never fail | at New Athens. A slow and tedious process, | from 20c to 60c a yard * nes vs 43 Current“ is entered because Owners want to — success by millions oi met ners tor their | but the ouly one Hesible under tue. circum — — ne It A the. child trom pain, | stances. Passengers due here yesterday and Cheval Glass, sell. 3 HRLP WANTED—MALE: ! - g — 0 and diarrbhœn, ur. i day a N — —— ole and wind-colic By giving health to The, iron. —— New ‘Orleans — — Shaving Stands, Hall Stands, alias Hat Racks, New tarlataps, new Indian linens, nec — the mother. Price twenty- | is oc hie tap . The. water at Bird's | Glass door Wardrobes, to-, eto. linen lawns and French nainsooks now opened : J Dana 2 rde 1 10 * bre bunAEAL, GomstaCK à C0. | up atD. Crawford & Oo. 5 in Was variety. | es 1 —— — 7
Page 8
N . + a » . . * N = 4 non W 4 — 3 ow t 4 ie i el 5. x 4 + a 5 3 eae. ee ee — > 0 . 8 n * 1 a ee on iy * * * 2 on oe = > ewe : eT eae. +i 5 * * yl ‘Week n a 8 955 N = * 9 1 * 4 8 * e i je * Ps) N * . St I i | 125 . ost | a 9 — — — EXTRACT FROM EAL ESTATE PRICE CURR Published by FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut Street. Every Piece on this List For Sale at Market Price. Improve the Opportunity and Buy Before Prices TITLE-—-Fisher & Co. Return Harnest Money and Pay Examiner's Fees if Title is not in All Respects Perfect. 1 ‘ * > — Se _ VACAN T LOTS — * — — uae — Per Foot. q A (formerly Susquehanna st.), 270x 9 R 135 to a 20-foot alley. lota 1 to 10 inclusive, block 1468, between Michigan and Kansas avenues, choice level lots, street cars in front, water within a block. FAIRMONT ADDITION. Lor wo. », 247x178—Lot No. 5, 190x 3 25 178—Blocks U aud 16 Lot 2, 197x178— Lets’, 197x178—Biock 16. All tronung on Daggett avenue, north side, west of King’s highway, near Tower Grove Park, at $3 25 per toot, or the whole 824 feet for $2,000. No alley. Paem ST.—Gouth Bide, between 610 and Grand avenues, 160 feet west of Theresa, 560x135 feet to alley, lots 7 ana 8. block 2213 Maram AVE.—8S. W. corner Pestaloasi L 1 65 feet on alley, 8 feet in front, 125 feet deep to alley, street carson PestalozzI. Caswri1 ST.—38.6x121.6, at 8. R. 1 1 Themas, about 8 feet above grade, street made, one block of cars, lot 13, block 2163. Oaswett sr.-s. W. corner McKensic, 1114 881121. on grade, lot 1, block 2163. Lin ST. —- West side, between Chou- 2 2 teau ave and Hickory st., 68 feet N. of Hickory, 25x75 to a email private alley, waver and sewer, block 471. . J BYFERSON AVE.—West side, south. of 2 3 Wyoming st. and about 1% blocks south ot Arsenal st., lot lu block with new ‘school- house. Price tor double depth through to Clara street, 701248, lot 4, block 1520. . Liavarerte AVE.—Northside, 100 feet west of Ohio. 25x124, no alley, cheapest lot on avenue, east half of 1% 9, Block 2136. AYETTE AVE—South side, one block east of California ave., 125x125, toa - foot alley, lots 40. 41, . G. & and @, blocks 1,816 and 1317. BATT AVS.—Wen side, t alley 10 106128 wide, 6 feet Bouth of 8 ters st.. part of lots 19, 20, 21 and ok 1818, 97110. er. ao, 1 woot BO TIOT ST.—South Bide, 76 feet west of 3 1 Mercer or Twenty-Arst street, 111x110 to alley, sewer in block. Liavaverre AVE.—Bonth side, 250 32 50 feetieast of California ave. 731128. to 4 15- foot alley, about (feet below grade, water and sewer, lots 46, 47 and 48. block 1316. — — OC. onDRL Ar AVE. - West side, 22 feet N. 35 of Barton, 281120, to 17-toot alley, lot ’ 14, block 810. 9 —ů « Gxvrn AVE.—North side, 64 feet in wont 0 3.8 m rear by 163 feet deep, no alley, adjoining the Gamble-Ferguson mansion on the east, block 1327. Rorezs 8T.—Bouth side, between Missis-OO sippi and Seoond Carondelet aves., 172 feet east of Mississippi ave. 50x122 to 90-foot alley; lots 19 and , block 484. Pisx AVE.—N. R. Cor. Jefferson, 95x 75 155 to 15-foot alley—iots 6, 7, 8 and 9, ™ block 2265. RESIDENCES. 2 Da AVE., East Side, between omp- S800 pewa and Keokuk streets. Lots II and 12. block 1656, 55x115, to a W-foot alley, 148 feet south of Chippewa. One-story frame, three rooms; stable, front yard, one dlock of street cars. 17732 OWA AVE., one block 1 200 south of Lafavette ave, lot 25x125,1 5 brick house, two rooms and basement, f PA». frame stable, sewer in alley, large cistern, 3 Ma house insured for $1,000, paid up for six . — Utle perfect. a3, CONVENT or Virginia 1 600 street. one block south of 2. 14 to alley. 2 story brick with light, | well anisbed basement, 4 roems, house | stands on rear of lot; will rent for $15 per month; water in yard; cistern in yard. Ona AVE., west side, one „ 2, 200 block south of Lafavette ave., lot 30 block II. BEX125 to 90-foot alley, house under eourse of construction. 4 rooms, marple mantels, water and gas. hall and closets, street made, one biock south of Fourth street and Lafayette avenue cars and toree Dlocks west of Pine street blue cars, $500 cash, Dalance in ten years, monthly pay- — rr... by April 1. L Avn 101 25x 2,400 yi @-story brick (new), 6 Sink on both floors, water %-closets, large attic, street. 1 — LEMP Av. -L. ssx 2 800 120 to alley, sewer in a, first floor 3 » Street Impro PROPERTY SOUTH OF RAILROAD ‘ Property North of Railroad -RESIDEN CES. — — — — — i to 19-foot alley, 2-story brick, 6 rooms and large attic, 4 rooms on Ist floor, 2 on 2d floor; water on street; good cistern, closets; front and side yard. Will ex- change for residence west, giving cash aif- | erence. — © 1734 COMPTON AVI. - Lot 25x 3.500 135. One-half block of Lafayette ave. street car line. New two-story house. pressed brick front; first floor: hail, three rooms, fine marble mantels; second floor: three rooms. Hydrant water, coal shed, etc.; private sewer, street made, gas throughout house. 1 6 1 1 ROSATTI 8T.—One and one-4, 000 half story brick. 7 rooms, hall, gas, — in basement, and kitchen and yard, also cistern, stabie for four head, house 13-inch walls all round, lot 304114 to 20-foot alley. Omo ave.—west Side, 2d South of 4,500 Miami street, lot 50x135, 2-story brick house, 7 rooms. 3 on first floor and 4 on second floor, garret, hall, cistern water, shrubbery and fruit, dry, light cellar street cars in 2 blocks. BOIS bears or.-zoibeudnd 5,100 double house, with entrance detween the two, also separate front @natrances, ar- ranged for two families, one house 5 rooms, 8 down, 2 up-stairs. cellar under whole house, rear porches, water in kitchen. One house. (rooms on frst ard 8 rooms on second floor, water and gas, verv fine, dry cellar and laundry. Yard is paved. Will rent for $600 per annum. 919 cnovrzavave.—or u 5, 200 to paved alley; 8-story brick, 8 reoms and pantry on lst floor, 8roomf and closets and bath on 2d floor, 8 rooms on 84 floor; 13- inch wails, hot and bold water, 2-story brick stable, coal cellar under same. WIII tell at a bargain. 1545 PAPIN 8 rouse, G. O00 closets, pantries. gas, bath hot and cold wu ter. a very substantial house, large yard, house with 30 feet of groune, $6,000. large her lot, 1902143, running through to Single- 2104 caraverre ave. 13.800 ton street. pes 2855 CARONDELET AVE.—30x 6, 000 119, good solid 3-story 13-inch wall brick house, finished rooms in basement, 4 rooms and pantries on Ist floor, 5 rooms and closetson 2d floor, 8 rooms on 3d floor, for $6,000; 100 feet and house, lots 14, 15, 16, and 17, block 851, or 8.000 7 1 — 2815 RUSSELL AVE.—Lot 50x125, to 20-foot alley, 8-story brick, 9 rooms, modern, gas, bath, hot and cold water, laundry, furnace. front and side yard. 18 19 MINNESOTA AVE.—Eight 7 600 rooms, besides servants’ room and kitch- en, large sloe yard, carriage house, grounds 735x270 to Michigan avenue, in excellent repair. bath-room, gas and water throughout; lots 21. 22, 28, 29 and 80. block 1805, half block S. of Lafayette avenue. Norta WEST COR. Gasconade and Louisi- ana aves. (opposite House ef Refuge). lot 124x364, large and handsome grounds, expensively improved avery substantial 2-story brick residence containing 11 rooms. The property is in very fine or- der and will be sold on very easy terms. Pressrow PLACE, 8. E. corner 8.500 Shields ave., IX blocks of Lafayette Park; lot 50x100, a 8-story stone front. 10 rooms, complete iu every purticular. lot 40x160 to 15-foot alley,city block 1325, two-story stone front, with mansard. 10 rooms, modernin every respect, faving Lafayette Park, large brick stable. 2002 LAFAYETTE AVE.. 8. W. corner ot Park Place. facing the Park, lot 50x 185 feet to 15-foot alley, an elegant resi- dence of 12 rooms, with every convenience and comfort, the heating arrangements in this house are very fine. One-fifth cash, balance can run five years. SUBURBAN. J ENNINGS STA.—47 acres of choice garden- ing land, bet. North Missouri R. R. and Florissant Road, every foot can be culti- vated, easy terms. FBamview—sissourt Pacific Railroad. 9 miles out, lot 31, about IX acres, high, dry and sloping lawn. two blocks from depot, a comparatively new 2-story, 7- room frame house, (rooms on first, three on second floor, closets, pantry, etc., good cementea celiar, house handsomely pa- pered and grained, stable and all neces- sary out-buildings. A FARM—112 acres, northeast corner Cook avenue and Hanley road, five miles from 2628 GEYER AVE.— Lot 2x12 3,300 VACANT LO TS WSI. Per Foot. AUBERT PLACE. * Lr AVEB.—-(Audert Place) — East Side, 6 ft. 6 North of Olive St. Road, 60180. A high, dry Jot. Lr AVE. - West side, 180 feet North 6 25 Olive 3t. Road, 120x180. BATES AVENUE. B. xe AVIL., south side, afew yards * 1 of Cornelia ave., 115x493, beautiful high ground. COOK AVENUE. N ORTH Sig. 7385 feet west of Whittier. 13 142x160 to a 20-foot alley, block 3874 Sourn Sip, 7 feet E. of Whittier, 25x 15 162, to a 20-foot alley, lot 17, block 8743. Sours — lots 17 to 29 inclusive. s00x LD 140, toa 20-fout alley, between Whittier and Pendleton streets. Norra SIDE. 150 feet east of Whit- 16 50 Herst., 25x162 to 20 foot alley. — Sours Sz, 629 feet west of Vandeventer, 2 ) 75X143 to a 20-footaliey. Sourmtasr corner Vandeventer, 60x140. 40 OLIVE STREET. VACANT LOTS---WEST. Per Foot. COTE BRILLIANTE AND EL- LEARDSVILLE. Oran AVE. - ast side, 246 feet north of 4 St. Charles Rock - road, 300x148, tree: cars one block, one fare to city, school convenient. Lots Nos. 9 and 10. Mavorrr AVE.—Sonuth side, 710 ft. west of 7 Taylor ave., 100x145, lots 15, 16, 17 and 18. \ V ASH AVE.—East side,600 feetnorth of Vic- 8 toria ave, 25x142, no alley, block 3661. Corrace AVE.—South side, 235 feet east of 8 Taylor avenue, 110x135, to a 20 foot al- ley, block $705, choice level lots. Vicroru AVE’..—South side. between wasn LO and Goode aves., north of Prairie House, lot 7488.5. block 3681. Bau GLADE AVE.—West Side, 150 teet 15 north of St. Charles Rock Road, 126x 116.6, street cars one block. PAGE AVENUE. N ORTHWEST Corner Walton avenue, lots 4. 7 47, 48. block 3778. 180 feet on Cook or Page ave., 19 on Walton aud 121 feet deep on W. line, no alley. Norra SIDE, almost oppsite sonzs 12 STREET, west of Vandeventer ave., 100x160. 8 10 OUTH SIDE, 800 feet East of Boyle a ve. 100x160. Sourn SIDE, 925 feet west of Bovle avenue, 10 110x162, no alley. S ovru SIDE, 530 feet east of Taylor ave., 15 4891162, no alley. N ORTH SIDE, west of Narrow Gauge De- 22 pot about 900 eet, 110x162. N ORTH SIDE, 800 feet west of 6 2 4741162. WALNUT STREET. > Norrs SIDE, 130 feet west of 18-22 50 kin, 100x120. to 15-foot alley, lots 27, 28, 29 and 30, biock 2223. JEFFERSON AND GAMBLE AVENUES AND MAN- CHESTER ROAD. e) EFFERSON AVE.—S. E. corner Adams 40 Spring sts. 644120 to alley, lots 8 and 4, block 1716. M.xcnrsrzn ROAD — South Side, be- 40 tween Summit and Argyle, 251120 to al - ley. lot 3. block 1735, 75 feet E of Argyle. G 50 AMBLE AVE.—South Side, between High and Jefferson, 50x232, to 15-foot alley, 222 feet west of High street, block 1717. CLARK AVE. Norra SIDE, 126 feet west of High street, 38 25x120, toa l5-foot alley. Block 17165. Level lots on grade. Sourn SIDE, 162 feet east of Jefferson 0 25x140, to alley. Lots 17 and 18, block 1716. Street ears in front. Noara sIDE—100 feet E. of Jcfferson 40 ave., 50x120 to alley, sewer, water, etc. Street cars in front. LUCAS AVENUE. Norra SIDE, 94 feet east of Twenty-third 40 street, adjoining Mitchell Furnitur4 Com- pany establishment, 47x144 to W-foor alley. 256 2 Sorg SIDE, 55 feet east of Lefingw: x134, to a 15-foot allev, block 983. S oururast Corner Lefiingwell, 5! 194,95 toa 15-foot alley, lots 2 and A, block — [ LINDELL OR WESTMINSTER PLACE. LixpxrI. AVE. —Nortb side, — high 25 grounds, first height west of Grand ave. and one block south of Olive; also hot on 8. S., 560x150, ar $18 per foot. } ¢ ‘ Morn ERSON AVE.—North Side, abort 200 25 feet west of Sarah st., 100x149. = * WASHINGTON AVEN 1 E. Norra BIDE, 60 feet west of Narrew-4-O blocks soutb of depot, 1 acreof land, house, 6rooms, good ceilar. cistern and filler, bath room, sink in kitchen, grapes, peach. pear, appie and cherry trees, 12 shade trees.“ W essrze GROVES— Southwest cor- 6,500 ner Jackson road and Gray leet don blocks south of depot, 6 acres of land, | double two-story brick house, 8 rooms, Grand avenue. house and orchard, good Gauge Railroad, 50x157, to a 20-foot waier. WIII sell on easy terms. alley, vart of lot 18. | 6 W EBSTER GROVES, vol 2,000) Norrs SIDE, adjoining the Peck .65 dence, opposite the McPherson manfion, 100x150, 20-foot alley, 455 feet west of Narrow Gauge. Sours sts, 1,200 es wens ot * 100 avenue, lots 27 and 28, 802233. Sovrn SIDE, 1.418 feet west of — avenne, 6.1233. lots number 30. beautifal grounds, will sell for one-quar- ter cash, balance im four aunual par- % Nonrgwrer corner Twentieth, ' (185, Mook 2008, roam to — ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD. 89 — S ours SIDE, bet. Gay and Gamble 6 50 aves., east of Rinkle’s, 200x250, in enclos- ure, with frame house. Nonrn Sink. 100 west of Lay or Cusine 6 avenue, 100x160 feet, opposite Jockey Club, block 8784. — N orrueasr Cor. Clara, 110x828 to 2 1O foot alley, cars in front, one fare to city, lots 7 ana 8. FRANKLIN & EASTON AVES. Freaxx LIN AVE., south side, 150 feet east 48 of Channing, 781134, to 15-foot alley, lots 12 and & or 18, block 1046. E. sron AVE., south side, 202 feet west of 52 Leffingwell, 504140, to a 15-foot alley, lots 16 and 17, biock 997. Feanxxum AVE., north side, between 138 Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, 50x 155, to 20-foot alley, lots 12 and 13. block 945 HOGAN AVENUE. ; — Hoax AVE. —Soutn side, 180 feet west 20 5 Narrow Gange. 301135. FINNEY AVENUE. Norra SID . 92 feet west of Sarah street. 18 will sell as wanted, 150x140, to a 20-foot alley, lots Nos. 22, 8, 4. 5, Gand 7, block 8743. Sours SIDE, 750 feet west of Vandeventer 35 avenue, 301162. through to Franklin Place, lo' 25, block 4564. ; 4 Sours SIDE about 300 feet E. of Van 42 50 deventer, 831155 to 15-foot alley. Sours SIDE, 473 feet E. of Van ae-4-2, 50 venter, 30141583 w aibd-foot a le, VACANT LOTS--NORTH. Per Foot. 3 W HITE. PLACE, JULIA AVE. — North side, bet. Sophia and Caroline, 100x128, no alleys, lots 6 and 7, block 4600. 4 S acRAMENTO ST.—South side, bet. Turner and Moore avenues low 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 3609, 4321128 to alley. * Jonx AVE. -S. W. Corner Guy, 100 6 50 115. po alley. block 2487. Moore ST.—North side, W. of Clay, 300x 7 217, to Bell st.. W. of Fair Grounds; lots Nos. 8, 9. 10. ll, IL and 13, block 3574. Barax AVS. —ast side, 2715 feet south of 9 Anna street, 50 feet front, 107 feet deep, on grade, street macadamuized. L.nm ST. - West side, south of first house 12 north of Parson street, a level lot. the last lot to be sold to close out an estate, can go at $12 per toot. : * Sr. LOUIS AVE.—N. E. cor. Spring ave., 12 sreet cars in front, gas, 314100, block 2886. an old building on lot. Mowreouzry ST.—South side, between 14 Garrison and Quincy. 255x130 to 15 foot alley. street cars in one block. Qurscr—west side, south of Montgomery 14 and one block east of Garrison ave., 223x 120. Will sel) lots singly or all together, Most of the ground is high and desirable for residence purposes; city block 2888. — i AVE.—East and west sides. 214 lots. 281180 each, between Montgomery and Lafia arte wili os single or all together. : ee — VACANT LOTS--NORTH.| Per Foot. —ä— Virano ST. — South side, 200 feet west 20 Webster st., lot 9, block 1934,, 37.841086, to alley. G 1 20 RAND AVE. — West Side, 250 feet south of Fair Grounds, 50x150. RESIDENCES. Nouvereenta ST.—West side, 53 2, 500 feet north of Davis st., 89x150;no at ama ; one block due north of the park known as St. Louis Place; lote3 and 4, block 1159; 2 cisterns; 2}4-story brick, 12 rooms, 6 rooms and hail on first fi or, 6 rooms and hall on second floor, and4 finished attic rooms on third floor The house with but little outlay can be made quite valuable. — 2736 v0, sr.—10t 252134 6,000 to alley. 3-story, 10-room house, with modern improvements, stable, complete order, will give a bargain, the rooms are large, and house can’t be built for money asked. 2907 DICKSON 8T.—Lot 25x 6.500 118. 2 -story and mansard, 8 rooms, de- sides finished laundry, hot and cold water, bath and gas. House in good order. N ORTH MARKET ST.—South Side, M5 feet 22 _ East of Jefferson ave., 284185 to alley. sewer, lies well on grade. A cheap frame shanty on lot (thrown in). 8 2 Broapway—west side, 27x154, 40 a 0-20 foot pares alley, between Angelica and Bremen avenue, lot No. 6, block 1236, wa- ter and sewer. Heserr ST.—South side, Eleventh and Twelfth sts.. lotsa 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, in block 1127. 125 feet front. by an average depth of 150 feet to a 15-foot alley, on grade, street cars In front. RESIDENCHBS. Carre AVE., S. EK. Cor Fifth st., 530 35 feet and 145; fr me house. 4 rooms, cis- tera; a little K. O'Fallon Park; Fifth st. cars go in one block; cheap for the money. Keennerty AVE.—South side, be- 1 000 tween Wash and Goode aves., lot 501130 to 20-foot alley, l-story brick. 4 rooms, new, lots 12 and 13, block 3675, 145 feet east ot Goode ave. — | "T'wentiern sr., north side, be- 1,000 tween Bremen ave. and Garibaldi st., 2- story brick, 4rooms, stable, well, lot 25 x127 to alley, lot 24. block 2897. This is N. * of a double brick house, will rent for $12 per month, Iblock of Irvingschool, street cars, Union Line, within one biock. 24 1 6! DIVISION st.-to LAN ASE- 24 18 ö 50x85, 2 brick houses HOLD rooms each, water, will rent for $0 per month, the two for $1,100; 2416 §700 2418 $400, will net 15 per cent interest on the investment. 2707 suman . 1,200 | 78. No alley,brick,three rooms and sum- mer kitchen, cistern, cellar, lot 18, block 1843. N Beuireuape AVE., South Side, 1 200 between Victoria and Wash 8 lot 50x127 feet, 2-story frame house, 6 rooms, one block or St. Charl»s Rock road, street cars one fare to Fourth street. One STREET ROAD—Northeast 1,300 Cor. Aubert ave., l-story brick. 3 rooms, feed store and stable, lot No. 6, b.ock 8764, 604180, no alley. 4.13 esay sr. Lot 25x108, to 1,400 paved alley. One-story rame house, 5 rooms, front porch, lot little above grade. One block of street cars. Sewer and wat- er. Will rent for $200 per annum. — 1423 ave.—wear Water 2 800 Tower, lot 15, block 2478. 50x146 to al- ley, two story - brick house. 6 rooms, one- story frame house used for shoe shop in front yard on north lot; will sell the brick and 25 feet for $2 250. 2208 crane ave.—tot eie 2, 800. to paved alley, 2-story brick house, hall, water, bath, gas, 7 rooms, china closet, * house in a row, everything modern, fin- ished attic, lot in rear thickly set in shrubbery and fruit trees, house will rent for $360 per annum. 4029 coox ave.-r. * lot 54, 3,000 25x162 to an alley, frame, 7 rooms and kitchen, cistern, well; lst floor 3 rooms, double parlors, sliding-doors, water in Ritchen, urge pantry, fine cemented cel- lar, 2d floor 8 rooms, closets, inside shut- ters. house well balit. felt lining under weather-boarding, warm in winter, cool in summer, stable, all necessary outbuild- ings, front yard This house stands on the summit of height, west of Grand, fronts south. 2702 craze ave.—tot 20x99, 3. 000 to 15-foot paved alley. first floor store and two rooms in rear, good dry cellar, sec- ond floor 8 rooms and bath, water, good brick stable, yard paved. 2005 orviston st—101 25x88 tod 000 10. foot paved alley. 2-story brick house, 8 rooms, first foor 3 rooms, ball. etc., sec- ond floor 6 rooms, cunnection for gas, water on second floor House in good condition. good cellar, garret, stock brick front, 13-inch wall, will rent 1or $400 per annum. 1117 N TWENTY-FIFTH 8T.- 3,200 Lot 19x99, 2-story brick 8 rooms, modern improvements. closets, etc.. will exchange for a ‘arger residence. 12225 1 2 291 T. -Two and one- halt , O00 storv. 10 rooms, bath, gas, etc., will rent for $40 per monih, lot 17.6x100 to a 20- foot — block 503. | SCOTT AVE.—Lot 62110 4, 000 2227 to '6-foot alley: 2 8-room houses; hot and cold water, modern in every re- spect, houses well builtand in good order; large yard with 2227 Price, cash. 35 17 N. NINTH Sr. —Lot 25x 4. 100 139, to 20-foot alley, block 1204, good brick house, 18-inch wall to roof, 9 rooms, 4rooms on first floor, 5 rooms on second floor, new roof. house in good order, closets, front and side yards and stables. 915 LEBEAUME sT.—Lot 16.3x Ra 500 110 no alley, 6 rooms, mali front dab’, call and examine — street cars one dloek. 1424 worrntwenty-toep | „700 ST. lot 311127 brick house, 3 rooms. 3509 CASS AVENUE, between 1,800 Bacon and Grand avenue, lot 192130 to 15-foot alley, l-story brick with ba ement, 5 rooms large cistern, house stands back in yard, ec nnection made with sewer. Bosros ST. — South side, between 1,800 Newstead and Taylor. frame, 5 rooms, lot 30x135, to 15-foot alley, lot 13, block 3702, 150 feet west of Newstead. 1627 N. EIGHTEENTH 87.1, 850 25x110, to 15-foot alley, lot 25, block 2337, l-story frame house. with brick and sione basement, 6 rooms, all in good order. Sr. CHARLES ROCK ROAD—8. 8., 1 900 one-half mile east of Rinzel 's. lot 250x 241, frame house, stable, lots 8, 9 and half of 10, block 10. Rose Hill addition, street cars in front, one fare to Fourth street. S17 mapison st. — two-story 1,950 brick, 6 rooms, water and gas; lot 16x80; no alley; block 326. Very desirable ior small family. central, convenient to fac- tories and bus ness. 2818 bn er. 262110 2 „000 to 15-footaliey, brick, 6 rooms, lot 14, block 17 7. street cars within one biock. 1 1 1 9) | NORTH FOURTEENTH 2 112 1 K, 42254, 2 amas Porick 1123 Pe satin price for pr = ha ——— Bayan AVE.—West Side. 8 feet 2 400 North of Florissant avenue, lot ’ 2-story brick, closets, water, Ste. f also, good bake oven. 807 vw. srerzenrsa 8T.—Lot 2,500 20.8158. house, 7 rooms, hall, dlosets.gas and — 2 Will rent for $30 2808 GAMBLE AVE.— 2810 118 'toaliey, 2 dou feet for each house, separate yards, both now renting for $960 per year, will rent fee PACIFIC 8T.—Lot s0x4,200 112 toa 15-foot alley. lots 28 and 29, block 1727, 2 houses brick, 6 rooms each, one a frame. 6 rooms, total rent per annum $600. Price forall, $1,200. 2109 ᷣ ave.,iot 25x120 tot, 250 paved alley. J- tory, 6 rooms, 3% closets and pantry down stairs, 3 closets up- stairs, cellar, gas, bath, hot and coid water, no better plumbing lu Sti Louis. House modern in every respect, inside shutters. marble mantels. stationary wash-stand, a very good sfx - room honse, 13-inch walls in front, large attic. 150 Tame . two-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, gas and bath. 2717 V r ave.—tor 4,600 281134, to 15-foot alley, 2-story brick, 6 rooms and basement, fine’ location. house built back for a front, lot No. 8, block 983. Sprixe AVE.—West side, — 000 ot Base Ball Park. between St. Louis and Sullivan avenues, lot 67.6x270, 2-story and mansard, finished laundry. 4 rooms on first floor. pantry, clesets, 4 rooms on sec- ond floor, closets and bath-room, tnird floor 2 large bed rooms. closets. etc., cistern and well waer. water and gas pipes all through house. Location high, dry, pleasant and healthy. Possession at once, if desired. Will sell if called for at 403 somurr AVE., lot 25x152 5,200 to W-toet paved alley. 2-story brick and mansard, 8 rooms. water, gas. bath, cel- lar, laundry and summer kitchen, good 2-story brick stable. F rormsant AVE.—8. W. corner „ north of Fair Grounas, 3 561 u LINDELL AVE AVE.—Two-story), 700 rr with aoe improvements, location unsurpassed, will sell bouse with 20 or 50 feet by 100 to alley. House has 8 closets, 9 stationary wash-stands, furred through- t out before plastering, furnace. go in and 500 frame houses, 6 rooms . nenn — Tur DIAMOND.—At junction of Easton and Cass avenue, lot 12 feet at narrowest point, 46 feet at deepest, and 75 teet from front to rear, water gas and sewer, 3 story pressed brick. First floor, 1 stores and large room. Second floor, 6 rooms, 18 inch walls all around. This property fronts south, west and north. Ffor sale at its value. Oall and' exam‘ne property. — RHSIDEN CHS. 3504 FRANKLIN AVE.—Lot 7 000 401134. A new two-story brick. pressed brick on front and east side light. airy cel- lar and fine finished laundry, beaut fut front. side and rear yard, Ist floor 8 large rooms and hall, 2d floor 3 rooms and bath, closets, ceilings freaceed, front and side walls 18 inch, luarge garret, ma,ble mantels, Philadelphia heater. A modern built house in every respect. Call at office for permit to look through. 1207 ee ee 0G x140, 2-*tory and mansard,‘0-room house, modern improvements. bot and cold water, pantry and closets,fine location. terms ene- fourth cash, balance in 8 annual payments. 2 2 25 GAMBLE AVE.—Lots 14 and . block 1708, 50x120 to alley, two story and mansard, 12 rooms closets, pantry. hot and cold water, large, airy roomr, finish- ed laundry; and every modern conven- lence; will seil on seven years’ time. 2822 WASHINGTON Wo- Near 75 Pilgrie Church, lot 21 61134 to alley. 2-story sti ne-front, mansard, 10 rooms, laundry modern in every respect. This is a good house, in excellent location, and wil be sold cheap, lot N. block 992 1311%òꝶ .! (northeast vor. Fourteenth), 2 houses, one on corner, 2-story brick, store below. 4 rooms back, 7 rooms up staira, water, gas; house on Carr street, 8 rooms, water, gas, 2 basement rooms, arranged for one or more families; the two rent fer $1,000 per annum. — 85500 alley. 3-story stone front, 10 rooms, mod. ern improvements, a new and desirable residence, locality unsurpassed, street cars in front.’ att 3534 . 9.000 3514123, 2 story, eight rooms, stone- front house, with all modern improvements, side yard, good light. — 3509 MORGAN Sr. —Lot, average width 40 teet to au alley, a substancial 1l-room house, 4 rooms on Ist floor, 4 rooms on 3d floor. 3 rooms ip mansard, a goed station- ary furnace, pantry, porches, ciosets and everything desirable in a first-class house, modern, so constructed that every room has ventilation and light, excellent leca- cation. a 1119 NORTH MARKET Sr., fronting JACKSON SQUARE, lot 80x100; through to Benton st. House, story and mansard, 4 large rooms, closets, etc., on each floor. furnace, hot and cold water. sand sil modern tmprovements. Small payment down, balance can run from one to seven years, interest at 6 per cent. Ouive ST.—North Bide, West of Jeffer- sun avenue, lot 22 1-3x145 to alley. 8-story balding, stone frout, store and 8 rooms first floor; 4 rooms, closets, water, gas and bath, marble mantels, second floor, 4 rooms third floor, bath, gas, ew, the whole will bring $1,600 per annuum, new and in good order. 2832) sroppaxn ave- 11,750 2834 Stoddard Addition, all tm ane 2836) order, a good paying investment, annual rental $1,400, lot 682118 to %-feot alley, lois 22 and , block 998; 236 com~- tains 8 rooms, closets; all the houses mod- ern; 2882 6 rooms. and 2634 § rooms. * 119) s. er- cox 12 000 1211, six nouses, three in went 9 rear, all bring 9140 per month rent. 3690 WASHINGTON AVE.— 13,000 A beautiful lot 1002233.9, a good and sub- stantial * building, 6 rooms, dry celiar. Tao lot, lots Nos. M, 16, 17 ands. 812.000 “TO $45,0( Fine Single and Double Hou ; ; . 3 a * . * — > Ba et :
Page 9
A CHANGE OF BRIDES. — Showing the Importance of Turn on the Gas. ; a From the Washington Capital, One summer evening, just as the sun setting behind the Rip-raps, and makin golden pathway across the limpid steamer Accomack, plying between the wharves of the James River and Old Pot set on shore four persons, or, to speak to card, two couples, and just married, any d could sse with half an eye. - Blushes @ clinging helplessness, so to speak, on the wi man’s part, and great nervousness, added a self-protecting air, on the man’s side, am an appearance, badly acted, of indifference both, told the tale. 2 The genial Phobus appears on the He takes in the situation at a glance, walks, or rather rolls, up to the quartet. „Walk up to my hotel, gentlemen ladies. My name’s Phebus, and I'm o here. What might yours be?“ One murmurs Jones, the other Smith then, both stuttering, present Mrs, 4 Mrs. 8. . Just married, I See,“ said the genial prietor. Walk right up, and I'll give the best rooms in the house. like bridal eo ples, Ido; reminds me ofthe time when f and my old woman did the tender racket ai cleaned our teeth with the same ; brush.“ Bi After waiting in the reception-room half 8 hour the two couples were shown their mr spective rooms, they being marked on + 1 ‘ | . N 5 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, February 25, 1882. Supplement. ancessf popular meetings in England and Amenma. The Eaglish and American peo- ple hae aright to talk, without regard to diplomtic connections. We have ourselves a Creaunterest in this matter, since it is to our hopitable shores that the persecuted Jews re coming, and their disposition is somethag to be considered. RYAN ROBBED. ft „ ou are a friend of God, are vou? Then what do you want here, you scurvy old—’ „ came—ah! I can hardly stand on my feet when I think of it—I came a long wars just to ask you humbly if it could be possible you had here—just by chance, you know— somebody from Cucugnan?’ “ah! fire of God! What an idiot you are! You pretending not to know, as you do very well, that all Cucugnan 1s right here! Come, you ugly old crow—come till Ishow you how we treat your famous Cucugnanais here!’ 4nd then I beheld, in the midst of a fright- ful whirlwind of flame “That lopg-legged Coqg-Galine—you all know bim, brethren—Coq-Gaiine, who got drunk so often, and used to beat his poor Clairen. „saw Catarinet—that worthless little gad- about who walked with her nose in the air, and used to sleep all alone atthe barn. You remember her, you rascals. But I have said too much about her—let us continue. - “I saw Pascal Doight-de-poix, who used to make his oi] with Monsieur Julien’s olives. **T saw Babet, the gleuner, who, not content while gleaning with what she could honestly get, used to steal handfuls from the sheaves of her neighbors. „ saw Master Crapasi, who used to keep the whee! of his barrow so well oiled. „And Dauphine, who sold his well-water so dear. “And Le Tortillard, who used, wnen he met me carrying.the good God, to walk right by me with his cap oa bis head, and his pipe in his jaw, proud as Ariaban—just as if he had only met a dog. HER CHINA CUP. QUITE. ‘ shall wed a fair esthetic, Quite regardless of expense; Al: I ask is that she’s utter, And in all things quite intense. Limp, of course, and lank, she must be Clad in minor tones of green, Consummately soulful, earnest Must she be, my precious queen. tempting to palm off the spurious for the genuine. He would no mere attempt to tamper or to remove it than he would to ride a United States mail-bag or counterfeit the coin of the Government.“ SOCIETY AND ITS CLOTHES. Some of the Costly Gewns Worn by Fashionable Women at the Capital. Washington Cor. Sprinzfieid Republican. Society derives great distinction this year from its clothes. To realize what best gowns can be, one should make astucy of the sen- son's toilets. It does not seem possible tbat stuffs can be so elegant. The stiffness of old- fashioned brocade has come back, and its Striking figures. A long train of deep red satin brocaded with siiver flowers is made over a white satin petticoat, or a white satin is elaborately brocaded with golden duisies. The matron wears « black velvet covered abi over with silver roses, and flowers of pink shaded to brown on a pear! satin ground are as large as your band. Eren a duet house dress of black satin hasiis whole front en- broidered with velvet roses, each cutlined with minute and beautiful black beads. The rage for white costumes has given place to high colors, and laces are little used on stuffs that would not show them. But all this is no! so barbaric as it sounds. 1 have rever im- agined such texture, such beautiful hiud- work or so lovely effects. It is not difdcul: to believe that a prominent dressmaker re cently imported hand-embroidered Suff x! — — — (RONDEAU.) Her china cup is white and thin; A thousand times her heart has been Made merry at its scalloped brink, And in the bottom, painted pink, A dragon greets her with a grin. — BOGUS BUTTER BUGABOO. Both Sides Marshaling Forces for an Active Campaign, 12 The brim her kisses loves to win; The handle is a mainkin, Wno spies the foes that chip or chink Iler China cup. We shail feast on lilies daily, Quafling drafts ot beauty fair, With a dish of ferns on Sunday, Or a peacock’s feathe rare. Thus shall flow our tives forever, Like two gentiv guryling rills, Breathing poesy and too too, And her dad shali foot the bills. —{Andrews’ Queen. THE CURE OF CUCUGNAN. From Alphonse Daudet’s Lettres de Mon] Moulin. Every vear at Candlemas the provincial poets publish at Avignon a joyous little book, filled to overflowing with beautiful verses and pretty stories. J have justreceived the one for this vear, and I find an adorable little fabliau in it, which I will try to translate for you, abridging it a little in the process. 7 +3 * * * Abbe Martin was once cure of Cucugnan. Good as bread, true as gold, he loved his Cucugnanais paternally; in his opinion Cu- cugnan would have been an earthly paradise if his parishioners had only given him a little more spiritual satisfaction. But, alas! the Which Means War to the Butter-Knife and the Butter-Knife to the Hilt. The ExChampion is Relieved of $400 | in Greenbacks. From the New York Star. Misfortnes have of late beset the path of Paddy Ryn, the ex- champion pugilist. They came, as tisfortun:s usually come, not sing y but in nutbers. They began with his defeat at Missisg>pi City. While he was being pommeledy “Yankee” Sullivan, some cruel Bostonian utered his training quarters and robbed himof $300. True, he game north a poorer, but subsequent events show, nota wiser man fter his experience in the Cres: cent City. E announced a benefit, and reute d Madison Sqare Garden, with himself and Sullivan as te central attrac ions. In this the fates wee again opposed to him, as Sul- livan telegrahed that he would be uaable to reach this ty until March. Then poor Ryan grew more disgusted with the mutations ot human affairs, and began repeating bh; New Orleans remedies, with almost pecisely the same results. On Wednesey night Ryan went out with two kindred spirits, Jack Murphy and „Butch“ Brwa, both professors of the Muse, tell me if it be asin: I watch her lift it past her cbijn Up to the scarlet lips and drink The Oolong draught. somehow I think I'd liane to be the Jragon in ller china cup. FRANK D. SHERMAN, Dairy men and dealers ail over the country, and especialiy in St. Louis and vicinity, are hotter than capsicums atthe position some of the press have taken regarding the bogus butter manufacture, and while they are not backward in intimating the venality of some ef the sheets which have endeavored to bolster up the manufacture and sale of lardine and other variations of counterfeit butter, they intend to go to the very root of the evil anu fizht the matter through the men who manufacture it and through the dealers “bemselves. The excitement is running very sigh at present regarding the strenuous ef- forts the mauufacturers have been making to gain public favor for the stuff and who are ROASTING THEM ALIVE. The Atrocttles Perpetrated Against the Jews iu Russin. From the Springfle'd Republican. Whiie we are waiting for the Czar to issue the statement which he savs will put an end to ali foreizo agitation concerning the Jews in Rissia, tet us review briefly the circum- Stances Wuich have provoked the agitation baat is so ohjectionabie to Alexander III, and nis advisers. These have now extended over nearly a year’s tune, and over a great space of country, comprising all Southern Russia, in the great towns and in the villa res, UD as far as che old Gavita! of Poland. Tae attack “hy es 1 * 5 7-8 wie the a°Sas- now endeavoring to bolster up its qualities as **a nutritive article of food“ in various meth- ods. It is remarkable indeed to see the stgte- ments made in its favor by papers which claim to look only after public interests,while the truths in the matter are entirely veiled. The manufacture in St. Louis is breaking some out again in several localities, and in of the restaurants lardine is being used as putter. THE HEAD AND FRONT of the opposition, Wm. M. Tivy, was inter- viewed this morning and he said: „At present we are sleeping on our arms. The case of Addington —a test one in which he was tined $25 for selling the bogus butter what it was—has been appealed. for The claim is made that the law is too strict and that no legal prohibition can be made for its manu- facture or for selling it for what it really is.“ “In case the law recently passed by Legislature is not sustained what will be the result?” “If retailers sell it they must sell it for the what it is; such alaw can be made and main- and you may rest assured that people tained, will know totheir satisfaction who is selling lardine and its variations or genuine butter. There is no question as to the ultimate result. For instance, at present in Louisiana no em- bargo is laid upon the manufacture or sale of bogus butter save that it must be labeled what it is. It is thus given as full a scope as it ever will get here, and our advices are that good cfeamery brings 55 cents and we have orders to ship at 48 cents from St. Louis. The counterfeit in its best qualities is dull and unsalable and is quoted at 13 and 15 cents. “But the statement has repeatediy been made that experts could not discern the dif- ference between the genuine article and the Imitation!“ „That is absurd. The tricks resorted to by the manufacturers of lardine are ingenious. There is no doubt they repeatedly have sent to fairs samples of clean, pure creamery but- ter and labeled it ‘Lardine,’ ete. Now Iwill convince you.“ Mr. Livy produced a small cloth-bound pad of what appeared sound, good butter. *‘Butterine,’ „This,“ he said, “is a sample I have Cincinnati just received from the Lhe best article manufactured. been exposed to the action of the atmosphere und you can note its effect.” There was indeed a very perceptible thick- ness of of WHITE, LARDY MATTER where the clotn bad been drawn back. “That,” said Mr. Tive, » is but one test: any chemist of ordinary ability can apply others which cannot fail to detect lard oil. As lard oil ig a very powerful emetic the healtb- ing and digestable qualities of the lardine ean be readily arrived at.” “Ilave you any other prosecutions in view,“ , Wus the next query of tue reporter. of rubbish At this corner the stuff has a time-serving world had had met Menelaus McGuire ata fete $110 a yard. Even visiting costumes seem to have been ordered from fairy godmothber.. Like satin fabrics for indoor wear, for walk- ing dresses velvets are as common as cloth, and great efforts are made to give varu.ety. One is trimmed with broad bands of chin- chilla, from which hang small round tassels ofthe fur. Another of dark green velvet has figures in intaglio, as it were. And these dresses are not for an occasional entertuin- ment, but are to meet the rough wear of daily visiting, rubbirg against the wheels of a carriage at thirty doors day after day, or walking about streets that are alternately muddy and austy. Crushed in the Crisls. Joseph Mediil in Chicago Tribune. Up from the meadows where the freshly- mown hay lay in long winrows, and dowa by) the mossy-banked lake where the sweet- smelling sedges grew in riotous abundance and the lily pressed its white face against the cool, clear surface of the blue waters, the soft breezes of a June evening came stealing o’er cot and palace, .o’er simpie hamlet and moat- ed castle. Standing idly, almost listlessly. by the postern gate that marked the entrance to her father’s broad demesne, Gwendolen Riordan looked down the broad avenue that skirted the ancestral acres of her sire with a wistful, pleading expression in her County Antrim features that told more plainly than words, more e!oquently than a three-sheet poster, of the hopes and fears that were harassing her young Archer avenue soul. „Will he come?” she said softiy to herself, blushing even as she spoke. ‘Is the fruition of my hopes to be a good one, or must I again throw the black pall of disappointment over my cherished plans? Heaven forbid tbat I should for the third time drain to its dregs the bitter cup that acruel Fate has twice held to my lips—lips that were dry and parched for the kisses of one whom [ shal! ever love and who will not see my mad pas- sion for him. Do not drive me too far, Mene- laus McGuire, or you will rue the day when Superintendent Holmes gave you an Archer avenue car to drive—that day when he felt so corky over his joke about the cable car being like a Grecian King, because it was Agrippa“ —and with these words the gir! kicked the family goat off the sidewalk and turned to en- ter the house. As she did so the rustle ofa patrician polonaise was heard, and a fair- haired maiden of nineteen summers and a wet spring came around the corner with her starboard tacks abroad. Girotle Mahaffy was a daughter ofa purse- proud aristocrat who owned a milk route, aud she was not slow to make use of the social position to which, as the heiress of over 8800, raised her. petre given in honor of Aphrodite Johnson’s sre” cham- | upon the Jews bezan detect! sin ation of Alexander II. In Elizabetgrad, a city of the Back Sea provinee of Kuerson, a mob rioted throtvh the Jewish qusrter for two days and nichts, destroving the syna- Cogues, a hundred shops and warehouses, five times as tuany houses, and causing a loss ofamillioon aud a bili doliars; move than that thev beat and killed the men and outryved the Women: and the soldiers suinmoned to suppress the riot joined in the lust and loot. Ia Kielf, shortly after, notice was given in advance ofthe attack, and the Governor refused ta provect the Jews. More than 150, proba ly ful. 200 olaces of all grades, have had similar @Xperiepces since April, 1881. ‘The bruialilies have been of the gross beaded in and tossed into the Doieper. est sort. Jews have been put into burrels, Au old man, in Eiizabe grad, defeuding his daughter, was tbrowa cem as house-top. and a score of rioters took the gil. ‘Lhe mob lung babies out of the Wiudows as one might fling vermin. Tohev invaded svnagogues at worship and violated the women, driving those Who escaped tbat fate out to drown. Women who have called themselves Chris- tiaus have held Jewesses on the ground while they were outraged, crying out that perhaps now they would flaunt their silks and satins in the faces of their betters. Surely there is no need to enlarge on this tale of horrors. The responsibility for this terrible record of barbarism rests primarily uponthe Czar bim- self. The evidence is all against a popular Origin. The authorities have in no case in- tervened to put down these riots until the mischief was all done; two or three days after the first attack. The troops have usually helped the rioters. The riots have been an- nounced in advance; saints’ davs and Sundays have been chosen, and sometimes even wooden crosses have been set up before Christian houses, as the smear of biood was made on the door-posis of the Hebrews in the kyyptian visitation. The Jews have im- plored protection and have been refused, usually with insult. Pseudo-proclamations bave been posted, stating that the Czar had given be property of the Jews to his Christian subjects. once has the Government interfered to pre- | | | | ment, aud only the Government. vent or protect. Kverv instance of this Jew-vaiting in Russia implicatesgthe Govera Take tbe great riotin Warsaw, where every possible outrage Was perpetrated, and there was no interferences by the authorities: and remei- Jer how the Polish insurrection of 1863 was met and suppressgd. There was no lack then of prompt activity on the part of the Czar’s representatives. There was no wait- hng for the processes of the courts. How usetut those processemare ja the present emergency Ts sDpo en by the fact that less than 4 per cent of the 800 arrested got sentences of imprisonment; and the lonyest sentence eighteenth birthday, and fallen desperateiy | was but twelve months. in love with him, although aware had plighted his troth to Gwendolen, had sought bv every art known toa she that he | woman | Indeed, thegcfforts of the Russian Govern- ment have been devoted to punish not the Kiussian rioters, butthe Jewish victims. The manty art, anchuda good time. Wherever they went Ryn was introduced, and was lionized fully a much as a defeated champion ofthe P. R. cod be led to expect. In the course of timtthe party strolled through W ooster and Geene streets, and visited sev- eral places wheh the police class as ofa question: ble ctaracter, and before morning van, obliviousof his surroundings, awoke in a strange howe in Wooster street, where he had been lefthy some of his friends. He thought nothim more of his night’s ex- verience until he searched his clothing for moncy and dis coered that $400 was missing. fhe first thig he did was Lu seek the al of Capt. Brogan, of the Fiteeath Precinct. The Captain referred the pugilist to Detective Warren, to whonhe-told his story, together with certain factsthat raised a suspicion in toe oflicer's miud us to who might have been the thie’. . Ryan, when the officer informed him that he weule make arrests, refused to make any complant, and said that all he wanted was to gethis money back. A short, thiek-sc man, wering a Kossuth hat, who accompanied Rya to the police station, seemed dubious à to whether Ryan haa really lost any mmeyin tais city, and said that ae thought hö companion must have lost it in New Orleans. Detective Warren went with Ryan thiough a number of the places which he suyposed he had visited, but could get no trace d his lost shekels. Ryan then said be wouid enter no com- plaint, and yesterd he studiously denied to several persons thathe had been robbed. Detective Warren. when spoken to on the subject last evening appeared to be some- What skeptical about Ryan’s story, and said that he would not on with his investiga- tion unless Ryan expressed his willingness to prosecute the thief should he catch bim. Linked by Steel Wristlets. from the Mortana Icter-Mountain. | chant of Butte left foravisit to San Francisco, Not | 7 ' train who was going a few miles down the | tion, A few vears ago a promising young mer— spiders spun their websin his confessional, and even upon the glorious festival of Easter the hosts remained in the bottom of his holy ciborinm. Inerefore, the good priest was almost heart-broken, and he never ceased to beg of God that he might not die until he had been able to bring alt his erring flock back to the fold. Now, you will presently see that God heard his orayer. One Sunday, immediately after the gospel, M. Martin ascended the pulpit. “My brothers,” he said, you may believe me or not, as you please; but I have some- thing strange to tel! yon. The other night I, miserable sinner that I am, found myself at the gate of Paradise. Trapped; St. eter opened the gate for e me. „Hallo! so that's you, my dear Monsieur Martin,’ he said; *what good wind biew you here? Anything I can do to serve vou!“ Kind Sir eter,’ I replied, ‘you keep the great book and the key. Could you not tell me, if you do not think me too curious, how many of the Cucugnan folks you have here in heaven?’ „ended I could not refuse vou anvthing, Monsieur Martin. Just take a seat, and we'll look over the book together.“ And St. Peter took down his big book, opened it, and put his spectacles on. Let's see; vou said Cucugnan, Cu—Cu —Cu—Cu—Cucugnan. Here we are. My dear Monsieur Martin, the vage is all blank. Not a soul: no more Cucugnanais here than there are fish-bones in a turkey!’ „What! nobody from Cuengnan here! Nobody? Ab! it cannot be possible! Please look again.’ Nobody at all, holy man. Just look for yourself if you think lam joking.” “Pecaire! I stamped my feet onthe floor. and joined mv hands and cried ‘Misericorde!’ Then St. Peter said: Nowhere, bere! Listen to me! Monsieur Martin, you must not excite vourselfthat way —you might getabad rush of blood to the aud by a happy coinciden¢e net a lady on the road to see her mother. Being siighily ac- quainted, they became engaged in conversa- and soon aiterward fell iato blissful siumber, the lads on one stat and the gentie- man onthe other. On thetrain was a Sheriff, who bappened to have wth him a pair of hancculfs, and the conductor of the train, be- ’ Aas } i ing Well-acquainted with tle travelers above | mentioned, proposed te the eflicer to play a practical joke on the jumcent slumberers. Assent was given, and the conductor, takiog the handoutts, cautions hpproached the un- conscious pair and attached their listiess arms | by the official jewelry. oniy to flad that in their sleeping innocence they had been joined tagether, and no man without a Key could partthemasunder. They | al! joined merrily injtnue hugh, and, though the | serpents conducted meat last tothe silver | fie then raised a racket, and the sleepers awoke with a start, | | what a road it was! head! After all, itis no fault of yours. Your Cueucnapneis,vou see, must certainty be quar- antined in purgatory for a little while.“ „Ah, for mercey’s sake, great St. Peter,can you not telLme how I can see them—just see them ounce and console them?’ „Certainly I will, my friend! Here! slip those san dals on as quick as you can, for the roads are rather bad, Itell you. Yes, that’s right! Now. vou must take this road right before vou, and go on, on, on. Don’t vou see fur off there, where the road turns? Well, vou will see, on your right hand, a great big silver gate cavered wiih black crosses, Knock, | unt thoy wilt öden it for vor. Bv-bVT Take good care of yourself, and keep your spirits up.’ “And and I walked! Lord! it makes my flesh creep just to think of it. A little pathway covered with briars, gleaming carbuneles and hissing I walked, „nd Conlan, with his Zette, and Jacques and Pierre and Toni—”’ (Aud white with fear, the audience sobbed and moaned; some of the congregation see- ing their brothers, others their fathers, others their mothers, sisters or grandparents in the hell thus vividty pictured to them.) „Now, you must undorstand, brethren,’’ continued the good Abbe Martiu—“ you must understand that tuis sort of thing can not continue. I have charge ofall your souls,and I will, Iwill save you from the abyss into which you seem all on the point of rolling idto, head first. To-morrow I am going to set to work; to-morrow, remember! not a minute later. And there is plenty of work to do, let me tell you. Here is what I propose to do. In order that everything may be done right there must be order in everything. We shall go to work by classes, as they do at Jon- quieres when there is a big dance. ‘*To-morrow—that is Monday—I shall con- fess all the old men and od women. That will be no trouble. “Tuesday, the children. over. ‘Wednesday, the boys and girls. That may take some time to do. „Thursday, tne men. We shall hurry it through. „Friday, the women. And here let me ob- serve, that I don’t want to hear any long sto- ries. „Saturday, the miller. A whole day be not too much to devote to him. ‘Andwe shali be lucky if everything is over by Sunday. “You see. my brethren, when the wheat is ripe it must be reapea; when the wine is drawn it must be drank. You have plenty of dirty linen to wash. It must now be washed, and well washed. The grace of God be with you all. Amen! No sooner said than done. ‘Tae puritica- tion was well begun aad thoroughly com- pleted. From the date of that memorable Sup das the order of holiness of Cucugnan, the per- fume of the virtues of Cueugnap, was known for ten leagues away all round the country. And the good pastor, M. Martin, full of joy and sutisfaction, dreamed the other night that at the head of his lock, amidst a glory of lignted tapers, aud clouds of balmy incense, and children chanting the Te Deum, be was That will soon be souis. 2 And this is the storv of the cure Cu- cugnan. ALPHONSE Die ey ag — 2 its very remarkable originality, should be apology suflivient. Moreover, naturally obliged to use the language best un- derstood by‘his simple-minded parishioners, AN ATROCIOUS CALUDINY., marching along the sturry road to the City of God in a resplendent procession of blessed 1 The story may appear a little irreverent, but the cnre was The Alleged Scandal at Wheeling a register as 100 und 101, and were side by After supper they journeyed to the t room, and sat listening tothe music. The the brides got fidgetty and disappeared | their rooms. One was a shert, sprigh brunette, all fire and sparkle, and as plug as a partridge; the other a tall Ju limbea blonde, with a complexic cream and rose, sleepy, sensuous—just type as Rubens loved to paint. The grog were alike in stature; both had beardie faces, with adolescent mustache growing, a it is needless to add that they were from ¢& country, and taking their first dip into fash ionable life. After the departure of their wives the ail unknown to each other, and too much grossed in their own blissful thoughts to tice other people, passed an hour or two looking on the billiard-players, and v the monotony by going up to the bar e tive minutes and taking a drink. 4 Now, it happened that a gentieman, I dare: not mention his name, had watched the whole proceedings with an amused and ovse a eye, and, having looked at the register, 6 most sinful and thoughtless idea came in bis. head. Gazing around cautiously he saw tha the clerk’s attention was engaged elsewhere, so he slowly takes the pen and changes the naught to one and the one to naught. It is a very simple thing to do, but very wicked. 8s the rooms were transposed. +f By and by Mr. Jones, getting tired of lounging around, went to the book to see the joker steaiing behind. Arriving at the door, he scanned the number to see if he was right, unlocked, and the skvlignt showed that the Mr. Jones now being comfortably installed ia Mrs. Smith’s room, it was not ten minutes after that Mr. Smith, the husband of the © plump brunette, having also looked at the register, came timidly and expectantly steal- ing, like a shadow, down the half-lighted ~ aisle, counting for the magic number. Are riving at No. 100, he waiked into the chame ber wheré the grand-looking blonde lay, 3 the door closed. An hour at least passed, and our jo waited in vain for some sign. All was silens and dark, ‘and so he turned in himself, but” not to sleep. Imagination played str freaks, and the earliest dawn found him stall” wandering. Getting up he resumed watch, and just as the lamps were beginn Mr. Jones, looking like. Targuam, Nom fe 20575 and pon reds Mr. Smith, by a coincidence, followed suit. At breakfast time both brides appeared were joined“ ag ir liege lords. One th evident to the joker; t brides” 214 out the trick; their freedo: urning embarrassmentyg barring this; Le. ‘> From Practical ooms! * 5 number of his room; it read 101, and he goes along the dimly-lighted passage, with the > 7 room was Wrapped in cimmerian darkness. : * os — * 1 * „ 2 ‘en bashfumess, showed 1 1 * 2 1 * J. and then walked boldly in, for the door was . Mr. Tivy repited with a quiet twinkle in his eye: “We will have something more to mit about that presently. For the time being we will content ourselves with watch- ing Addington's case. We mean business, however.” Some interesting figures were arrived at from a report made by Dr. Feuner to the New York Legislature recently. The dairy pro- cue, Which this bogus butter interest aims a direct blow at the heart of, exceeds the corn crop or the wheat crop, and is greater than that of cotton and wool combined, reaching from $400,000,000 to $600,000,000 annually. Between 5,000,000 and 8,000,000 persons are engaged in it and =the _ eapi- tal invested is from $4,000,000, 000 to $6,000,000,000. Col. Jacobs makes the start- ling statement that the annual manufacture in New York City and State alone reached 20,000,000—about one-fifth of the whole dairy interests of the State and an annual loss to the latter approximating $2,000,000. With development, 116,000,000 pounds of bogus butter can be made in New York City annu- ally, and if it is not suppressed the dairy business is in danger of extinction, and relief is begged for by legislation. Now, St. Louis, it is an open secret, will be one of the objective points for the bogus butter men to operate on, and, although it is calm now, it is the calm before the storm. The immensity of the interests alluded to above is sufficient. THE TRADE IS QUITE A UNIT on the subject, and quite a number of them were spoken to in regurd to the matter. A number of retailers are selling it on the sly, but where itis made known for whut it is sor will not buy it. One retailer said: wish I had never beard of the wretched stuff. I made money off it for a while, but my customers got on to the racket and it nearly ruined my business. Even now I have to sell creamery butter at a loss to ge. back my trade. You can depend upon it I never waut a pound of it near my piace again.“ IN CHICAGO the war against lardine has been bitter. The amount of work accomplished during the past vear by those huving ion charge the sup- | pression of the butterine tr: fic is exceeding- ly eee „ Twelve monthe ago out of 250 comm ‘slow merchants on South Water and Kinzie streets, fuliy one-half were more or less engaged ju the trade. Krom 50 to 70 percent of the retail grocers throughout the city openly said the unwiolesome com pound, and it Was generally used in botels, restau- rants and ~beardine-how-es. As a fitting crate, 1 „Bang! bang! vantage „Who knocks?’ cried a hoarse mal voice within. „he cure of Cucucnan,’ ‘“ ‘Of where? „% C ueugnan.“ An! Come in.“ „Jwont in. A tall and handsome angel with wings black as night and a robe as re- splendent as the day, and a diamond key hung to bis beit, was writipg cra-cra, cra-cra, much bigger than that of St. What Mere Fabrication. From the Pittsburg Dlapsteh. Information wus given on Friday night to one of the attaches of this paper tothe effect that telezrams had been sent from this city on Thursday nigntto the Pniladeiphia Press and the Chicago Times, in which the names of George K. Wheat, a prominent business man of Wheeling, and the wife of A. W. Campbell, the well-known editor of the Ia- telligencer, of that city, were coupled in a scandalous manner. ¢ 9 * a * Ms 1 From the Vergennes Vermonter. he ty ta * 19,000, % „000,000 1 7 ; 8,000,000 —
Page 10
* — ~ 7 * — - — * * > * * 3 — — ae in! ar — 8 * * N. : — * re * * 1 — E 2 75 2 —. ¥ = - — = ‘ey 2 3 * a : 7 WS : LZ 8 i ; x : 1 - * 5 f . ms ; ; * ; on | =e ~ * * e me 2 * 12 4 a . * 2 ity : 1 4° . 2 — 125 ds t | X ou S 18 pl 9 pa os is teh b, S as 2 turday „ ebn kar ary 25 A 18 82 8 Du p em ent hy — ig : of a 3 - ary ; of 3 % | ; excellence i th : . | ; 28T | again, and atk = | a — tutile tai : m by th r F | ; ‘ : at =. | : de 55 a 0 | , . | th f Vv rs — i ny os 4 | : Us * — = 4 | : 5 oe tl 16 it . os 2 a a D ; 4 * 0 Rey ret ; a ; 1 Pe 5 N 8 — 2 75 | “ =r mre oh N de a a * 1 * 1 * — e i | at 2 2 — ae al at 1 60 1 5 8 * — Post — 1 = au : as = cand | 3 : a 1 IE a“ 2 = : f 5 . ae “em riers 275 eu ah 10 4 N 1 c t u * | So 6 r r 11 wok re , * ti — : 8 N ae * are —— ; mn si 2 * 5 was * ree 4 oom 42 ist 10 fa 15 i 2 | | : = 5 | ut . = r Hus os 1 bet ‘nia : = : — 4 who 0 ot as in sie we * sh “we iat — “lot 7 115 Vv 10 Oo ine ee 5 f nel A . ting } ) j 5 * a i — = 0 co are | Sh ah — . = : = ot 1 r y 5 ni . f me 75 Nec i 5 Sp . ty 2 Zz it — — | | = | 1 2 ae i 3 — Aes a ‘re nin a = | fic app 5 en 5 os a i : i a , ny 1 ong 2 * { 1 1 iv | . 5 — cs = Ww ie ee 55 = : 9 * ‘ * . g N J 1 i . 1 : : 2 : ay, nua t! 1. „ — wwe Her 0 a — | * b 5 185 — } ne a J fous roy cu ae 2 10 | 0 7 ‘ High ms ae warde ‘be 3g io a : : > 2 ; 7 * 1 ; * 18 » trod . ro : : 3 cn 5 Ni . ee 5 sca — E 0 a 2 a 0 Pet: p * — 5 ‘sit V any I 7 se 2 0 e a : : = ‘ 255 aa 5 — tthe 3 me 5 ne ue a en 10 111 8 — 5 5 | | : 25 ne te te — } N i 8 or 4 sn 0 4 1 E : : ; aa ‘ 00 —5 . 1 4 2 — j x x of on? ** — — — * — a! 95 J 2. i = : , ; | : : i west it | a 4 8 eas | a ir 0 . i * de es | ri de ff 8 T | 3 = ee : * . : x 1 je of itt 65 . fu 5 . =a er aa — 5 ns ab 8 vie Ze — 1 a { ee ue . R 7 Fra : : : ! 2 — 7 ＋ . « h 00 00 =e ) — = ) : “ 5 2 d oe K * | oe 10 cS, th u 7 = n 9 — ke ‘al mo 88 is — h he Ran. nt n 8 5 6 Boo 5 = es N ‘si = bara — it = Ci . 8 me oz J the | of 5 a E + me * Aue tt ait gz 1. ey 1 — r — jl k b Phe fn a 51 as 5 me = 1 sh 4 8 li — +e tte ae ’ 1 r 5 1 Ishi 1 et re eles 1 ete. dts t r ’ fe 2 = . A... — 4 | | 3 : i 1 an er 155 + Cc 151 at 111 — i * a e — | 21 y . 51 0 a ae t cy S — By me Baie : : = 3 a t ow? b S id ul t e ‘ tr re 1} ’ 4 * a a 1 8 0 g r se i! os 1 e 1 se A J * — tt Ei 11a t 38 15 & n si = ud 12 1. ine r 3. = 1 den rT 7 en — tea — a — * sat — 0 I At 0 i “3 ; | ag t i Are . . i c 1. of fi on * h of p 0 e — 23 1 ‘ = bad and 0 — 9 n b n il 1 1 Cc ] a I ~ ‘ om oe a 11 “ edi 8 11 ze * ‘ ed if a N : 2 Be Xe . al ~ — f a =e “the ee = 1 mi * here ren fe, = rat 11 — ig van 1550 u , = a y at 1 rha be new | —— a “y fi “y in bor — exci ted 0 23 or-ho 0 fou The 0 9 = h U ny b — se me | — “A ay 5 5 5 es 251 * ye . “Bis 125 d 0 ee ‘mu — — 8 a 0 An 2 Dur oe — et a ei 2 vat | 5 — rah = t re 7 ou a 0 I M L — Jo 2 1 ses "Ohi tes — eu — — 5 ation 5 ite 4 ts nt = A bis — ever ar 1 Ais } 1 3 n E 1 on 1 = 0 110 i 1 i 8 n 5 A Kast I i i 7 = r nit 45 v * 2 ig ati a = 58 55 r 8 1 = a 1 sch 1 St 5 = , — 9 all pe ere li che a iy Hier 1 ed — d 8 tt —— 2 * „ it 2 26 — oth * = * . 8 8 g n a 1 — * rank ¢ a rt | = ei 7 “4 h I 12 — — rit 175 “y . U — 1. ven K 1 0 pret 5 P n n b = . a ; a f ae n 18 he — : Mc i — 88 M 15 = ° Pren 15 8 “Cn 4 I i ty * * r ib 5 t — * ula ag n ae one = t a = * oe Ww ( * i a th rete 10 —— at 8 8 3 — 1 0 Mi. $] 5 a 4 — es Lo —— 17 , : : : i 0 —— * dt “ — U oak od an 1 1. 8 * n * N e ‘ Mis ns 3 22 i ti er . — SE r Nue 4— * 1 8 ck M * 2 a n 0 a ii 12 aT ery es h ‘b nan b 1 ng, As ＋ xD —4 — B ce — i * a ; d e = ; : : | : : : | : ; — h * 1, 4 ~ si * — a r: ves, a 1 18 = € 2 1 ros 0 6 — Mat r A p bh l N vet ‘ine , 175 8 a 5 5 ! 4 — 1 an * he — ) ) ) I ai * ye n ue : , | | 5 a 1 | 125 ‘ 8 e oe 2 cs 4 Bore 8 a 12 so = r 18 — the it — take “ty 105 — — 51 da : ; i la a — Se ej ls * 171 n¢ eh T is di 7 0 ~ “ 5 1 ree re ty feo 1 5 bee aN , 4 ave cn ro al ™ 1 y 20 K Mix * — OM * os 1 — * N i 3 pe — * a — — — ok’ d CC = aa ad 3 =e ‘a Ar pos = 1d at 4 * ee 1 ieee 24 1I ser a 1 * — es * — . — u * E h ib 7 1 att east * r me ae con m try rab 9 * — D of — | 5 1 N Adi ost a nl . : M = mi * ni X ae or fet 0 yj 4 : : : as | =5 su — ua : to | =e 01 106 5 ae . 1 N am 7 Sno * | art! ’ rs * ( ; te * 1 ni ke — 0 ’ ae — C J r i | — 2 0 4 > 4 8 els 0 0 47 r vf | — rj ie p , - “a — r ' , 5 ri g N 1 5 inc 15 ref a nn 25 e * 4 : ; — van = aa y a ae 8 ie : = ios oa 23 ei Mr re 15 5 ae ball I * 55 N A. * 8 J = a \ oe i: 81 f r ti 8 „ fi = — 1 N 15 i : 2 ie 1500 a aay =e . a 0 ut u fi — 2 8 wh 15 i g 0 1 om ~ 1 a ore = = i — cas 4. Po 1 Bn at ‘a } n re- 5 11 Am sa i 15 * ni M . — 1 — — 7 y we * tu 3 ) a. ce — sg * : c un * * a ti he nme r oT 2 — ts e ti “Mic 0 | : : | ) , a i ay ng be ins . eu \ ree * ae = on 1 = who Ki ful — 5 — b. e 125 — = : ss aS ie 5 87 i E of te 10 — ost * ss | 15 i 31 1. 4 8 ter —— K um i 1e 4 . — i re a = 1 v 8 ichae ew chard ies 3 rn =a ¥ 10 — Ba el N — — J * — a non — K 0 a ed cl — sti 1 ve — re try * 0 — ei . it ee 2 | mpi rt ide —. e * . 5 ae 12 2 es > py os 5 — . . 1 — . uit of mi ih 7 — 2 Lee a . f J fs be a — 40 1 — ston a ea 5 5 — => 14 6 iy eer 0 g : * e N eS 777 1 5 4 . ze wa st ny . oat | “Tou — mre 05 a 55 75 = 1 8 1 8 = 2 : . us D 40 — ir ac a = lis 1 | == : * — 11 52 10 — a 7 nes 257 i 5 2 : | 0 1. : 1 * 3 ao — — r P E 8 8 — at n 08. —— 0 rs = Wi - a 5 5 — outed 525 Ar ne mf A * J ing 5 5 Dit a es * f a ety Nich 0 8 u 1 5 1 g l * st My j 4 is r n e I er * — we the Bro J ust = . | | 8 3 : . Lon — oak p vi C 150 Lt — atin — = 43 — bene AX 2 | 19555 ven h ao ed 8 Ki oF Mir f h a —— 1 n E cre nt a 10 es I= a 7 = b di: st | 125 3”? 3 pres 1 Koln 5 = 4 = | => er) . ia an aS = 5 =e nni = itor 7 + el ay es = — ang t be d + ble : * a es te a wy 222 ay | Miss . wr w reve r H C. gt a e en = jm ar ar — . 10] 1 A ie 32 85 ~ — * ui 12 A* 0 | . : | : = | , r ss 0 rj 55 8 — 2 + 5 =o 8 y — 5 has +s 11 Niet sn 4 rs . ee = e oS ey 8 M 8 rh * = : : : | , | : 5 n 1 ＋ ae in = W * ie 1 Mis iss | aa tag) — 1 5 755 po iow rin 1 0 — stn i 1 = oe L a 111 ops 1. oe . i 0 ou 10 Ur Dot of a 8. f e | pont * — in — iti * iso wed — K. . rs 5 . or i M Be : : | : , : | | : | — W. tte é A 0 opul — j { ( a 0 0 firs ; Hol 2 1 — * ra 1 — ' ay! ann 21 — 1 i Mi — I ree 0 2 f "ra 2 * 175 d a ph *. : : : K . | th nth t — 0 a i i] r — 10 . = 8 al n D 8 rt 2 — * 10 a | nyo ant r a — * iss at 1. t of sy at 8 . a tis 8 0 i 0 5 i ] r* L- . He — ~~ 24 8 1 8 1 5 4 Mc a m 0 ate 72 pr! — . * 155 age f e — Fio CC Ae a . t i i i 10 0 K 00 1 a 8 = * Me f 1 5 v = * — e Bin 8 ee : = a by 5 1 ow 1 i u . } | kn = * an 0 iu. of Sie = acl , * — 4 ia rl 1 r * = nh eas 1 0 Ka, rom 6 2 b for | ther 5 1 LI — 115 + ‘ a ‘Th Mw vin t ae * * | Be ’ > 4 ¢ ol — we as — — ton “i =a 7 | : : | | , | 7 : g : : : 2 th 100 0 — rea f | P 0 e n el en * Prom 8 a — Ge 1 as — 1 Rh A 25 sa | — ri } ul Me = T M — ou 25 8 — wood — Ed t 2 — 2 b te ss 1 au : ? : a se — le 0 =. m r rhe l * — ae | Pove 8 d 0 ce ers — a os 1 n an 8 i 1 5 10 m= 101. ve sme Ha 4 = ae : —— ir” * * — 12 2 isnt — | / : = ff 5 5 1 5 oe et te * = dies * = rti 0 a an ‘1 zs 5 22 = ‘ie =: a6 ve vets 2 255 er 8 he — f a — 0 — 5 —— ni 4 — 1 5 81 ae f d . ’ — v pec a 2 m at re Car aa Dp 1 — 105 b +, 1 0 : 2 | : : : : vy a9 h e 5 * a 1 i — . N br tn u . ‘ 5 on 1 r 8 1] i M i 0 Ce — a e 1 — Ja 1 ( 1 i — 1. N ˖ 85 ame 145 th nor 1 55 ted * th 805 th x ft ite a the — bt —— 70 — N * y = . a ae ae “ mane 1 ce 2 . se bo ct Pe 8 5 M itor e * te not * 2 ae | 855 12 saa 22 — 175 ph vate 5 : ; 1285 ＋ 70 r he * 1 2 — l ri ] iat * * — i 7 £ r wil 8 1 8 pm: b 0 bi — lect 8 — t st | 12 8 nne 10 { i 1 | : | | : , : = t uo 1 oe 8 10 Jot 5 0 fe — . ie, 170 1 ze sue N L — e 25 th ss bo 1 * — n K.. alr ne 4 By : sme — 9 | 0 geen a i — — les = ng . ag y a 85 8 Ea ott n = 7 | : ) , : 3 as en — enn | a . f — 5 1 ; = N 1 ms 11 a 185 My uy 7 sty f ee a a v of — K u — 580 n A ur C he cin : | N if 19 . ) X. N 1 r a ‘ i Ke . 1 8 1 es ea = r — \ wie B y Mr e 5 4 2 7 2 ret — et sie: 115 wb : ; | : e ** tae Kel e 0 t . — i 4 a 1 N * | 3 1 iat ah aS rg Joe nf 85 * of 67 3 r F a 5 8 = e 1 5 cl t rts 2 1 0 1 ) u | 85 D B nd 0 * h ‘we ded — y r a — — b on le — h "be 11 * — 3 st 8 i = r 5 | 0 ret ? — e 3 5 Ge oe () — a at Fi — me 455 ah 155 2 the fa M 05 . — ; 2110 — ss 7 = 1 | n 3 pl r ear si gi E — * * a 8 t — r "yh ) — net ane M ‘ 0 8 a rot 58 —4 — la p ha 4 oe a or our * — 25 0 3 Af t aa ol . : : | | ! — a 0 ‘ie * — * se ce 1 n . ap ’ 1 a 0 xy — 3 . 5 — e 2 T ae — — 1 = * 1. * Crat r io 15 a 1 ieo Ww * = ’ 5 s — se u H sane 15 im 0 ats 1501 — — cc 7 — = FE es ( ad * 105 i * — ser a“ 5 cet 9 ex me 18 | * 0 8 45 all Pa 2 e * t m — 1 N = 85 N Su it ; : ; : | | : ' Vf el n ail 6 } ay R an st ’ 3 ate 15 n 25 : ct 11 a i 8 1 8 vi — ne * —— “3 u w L — 1 11 nd A e — a 0 i as r 1 — rel 55 i] e r a W. = — 75 e I — nes 8 ave 15 ( mi I * * re 0 Duy I St s 75 — i : : : : ; : , i 1 * — nee lien 00 | e 50 — E "tha ta c u 0 . — 1 * f —. = Col 44, du M iss | 15 a * 0 g 4. * I iu M * . . 1 a my . i nor ’ — 1 af. 8 ee — — i ry N — n — * Cc 5 * f F. 0 27 A rade — aia a8 * 0 ac se t 8 sae that Af n 8 * 8 — D — oM — = e rs i N 71 i : | | . . 5 ee ede 9 orl t ond D 1 15 si l 5 1 I . i — 1 ay ind 5 2 in 1 ec — 2 ae = 5 . ie 7 ee 6 1 mm ay 8 f ott = ' on * | Se * 10 is 17 ö 8 — 2 7 7 | : = 0 at ny ea — 7 avi g) A f 2 a 10 8 . * er rr ma t 10 4 5 ae nae ree 2 — : : 85 ait 5 0 > | port bi r a oor ve — 1 a rs SE 0 . = 1 5 if * oe 75 5 cloe nest He a —— . — aa i! — Th c rs. — * ie on 0 ** — tire | | — * 00 * 1 t on ah n ni h e ta > Dw) 8 ch “4 1 . oy — 100 a 5 | : | li 0 7% 12 — ’ hat e ++ 5 — me E. . Af 8 = y a Pu " — U Li 3 * e SA ‘ ner nat 5 5 A 2 ih * “4 nate w u K — * * ioe i , : | — nee w f n 0 a oe t i u — = I 5 n 175 A 12 0 5 * — de 1 1 mut M ar ‘tee be an n a e — of | a i . 25 0 a — ote U r wi 22 ( e * es 1 1 ; 8 ! 7 5 r r 2 1 * ** et r te + 8 = ä 5 8 ‘ n x a — ibs 1. i 8 ca 9 — v | 11 —4 1 4 M bre 0 fe le 2 5 r 0 ebe Ar 4, 25 nee, nest le — 8 ce the . 5 ti 2 : , : | : : 7 x e vi et a 1 ae = 1 5 8 | we + — Va — 14. 8 1 oe — iis he 2 ry a en os on * — 2 I. d was wide | | : | ; vi 5 oi ur 1 EL. desi ine , t 15 a oe 6 if K 155 — li — “a owe . 92 + ee a ty f 5. 1 ay 70 ts ae ae — Zi e Cl a — * a | e it + nat i fa otti dare ‘ie e Pas 155 rad “a e — * ve B oe . * a * 1 u ave 1. 22 * erm of 0 ae at L a 05 2 A 1 2 a — an | lectin "van . 2 2 ass hei S | 1 2 5 ap tie : = i = 15 9 10 a 1 ton oa ght © fore 105 a = it f 8 — : * 55 | ext * — 1 Mr : * * 4 34 1 j * * 25 f . A 2 >i — i Ki “i 1 155 — ‘ } P Lal, pe . : 1 f is : 4 oy 58 yi : | : a —. we eter — — of rat ce 1 — | a m5 ca e, il} 0 pe T — ea | = 25 iy A | ee . : : : 7 7 | 1 1 5 eu 2 4 ina j r i ° Mi t 6 by * — | rh 10 n ay ‘itn — e 0 A — 0 t 8 12 6 ban it re l 0 A. * a a M 1 —— 3 1 oe i — ++ M = — ie Os a 7 - : : 1 == 8 * ty . * } 195 J at * exp i = Z 0 e Dol (: M 25 is s 2 3 a | z | d = — t 5 4 0 vs “te r as . ‘ a 2 ‘ol } 20 t * Ta r 15 ay a — — ree as — * 0 x ur — ie e ** * * at a : . 0 2 C ne ” — er e * 115 i cn a” 5 Ee = r r 5 — 5 ae 5 a 4. 8 ose rot 08 185 ett Lo ; , : | | : : 1 E 3 | as KI id 1 i ce 1 ie = 77 me * ee t. 1 in ae 32 as 7a | | 5 5 550 in . j * — ind n sp c j rr — W J os 17 L 2 Wath *. — , ye an 5 80 — as es 5 55 3 oe aii — nt a e ; — 8 + — . Ss 6 4 1005 1 * sy rae — = 5 Bo 80 = 84 * he ¢ * bloc of S — : | : : : me J 55 s n M ee then * see at, io ; — — 5 ob y a L 155 | pea — a * a is. 1 125 aid : 8 ial ee ' 10 1 rie r I 0 i 0 | i a — 125 i sie 0 ? en — t cm 24 * Pe 4 — 9 Ci 5 Ay 7575 lin 125 i | a * 1 5 e r 5 8 € 7 ae = ° a 5 5 ork n 5 „M 25 —.— 0 mare — 5 * he aS 7 2 2 2 ce ie dry * . * is in ‘ er get soe ov ev — Bes a =e : * a ae 8 es sot i 2 FS : : : 3 : i : : . * 1 5 rs — * * M * ts 0 ig r ‘ ' . — i = J _ 155 amon e we i 30 * a A = 5 te K dl me ce 3 ° * — ’ 0. Ko 15 2 a ! — | : : ae 4 e a ech Pete e a F 10 et Ty . * — * a ha 8 iu a . fe — 0 oe oie ~ . e * 5 _ : | | | ea 8 4 — t b A A. 5 i * 8 1 10 > 7 — 2 8 i 8 x, 91 * © 1 11 55 e frit d yee d he e ont low: u — 4 8 Fr 885 : vein 67 | | : , * “ a ] a Mr * 11 1 ‘ Vy t N i } } 6 2 2 a u g N 0 oa * =e Ai a * 6 00 3 a de a 2 2 E ae Co — 55 i r h 1 70 nav a * and — 1 * 1 5 — ny v u ‘ r 8 ott e — 4 — E r mig i ij e Pa vf 0 * \ 3 ia 1 —— * Mis M 3 12 0 11 — ell da Loui = aa en 7 1 + A. j 5 91 = of th eb ’ e 2 R — AY 5 — * * — al v. Mr. | ae f h * la 2 f A * — cs “ty 4 — l — 51 * 38 1 ie er Mi * nd = s x ni — — — 11 a 5 a a | : : , : | . 1 op * {i ie Ro 1 B m — x — = oe * ct ort 15 fu b t - i ae + aid : 2 c i — * 5 i — — sh ina 1 aa 8 * e k 1 ure 2 75 — e y sre a t. — ae a * & t 25 a “i he — ** the 1 ‘ * I * — 18 y 2 j 4 p ] = 4 n N pr Kr se igi i > — dns ik 1 Ss ios 28 a. 70 a 755 1 8 2 dh 1 — os “nt pa 5 5 — reat n 8 — | ES 51 5 - — rj un . e — n + — 7 “ 1955 . 5 3 : 7 : * ie 5 ** * | — * . . nee cant H n 8 * f a r 7 18 > —4 \ el r — ¥ ene oS . pe Ae mA 7 4 : 5 7 , 1 — 0e — i asi * e —— ar * | a 2 E ro Mr 2g att : : ä i = r * 4 — oP 5 is at J — 38 i > 1 — am 0 F ne 1 55 IK. , ** b t 15 ms 2 2 bp eo to Ar ae fe C fe — X m © ne — | 0 a xt al * N = * Mi 88 ay 1 / ( 48 — 00 — — — . 0 i : : | : : ; : . n 171 0 r N “ 4 2 8 ay — d 50 t 1 oh h 8 200 ‘tr tet tin — n an r — a 555 = 4 oP h w es I “at — y d . 555 M wi ci * 8 cn at 8 i a 1 3 1 = 1 ty re te — . N : the! — ' — vb | a 85 4 1 t | * * 1 F ena — * is 1 win — 5 $e aE li teh J in aut 1 7 a ed 4 — 8 5 it — 0 betw — oS 4275 ut — 1 0 1 — 4— r tat 3 1 bie er + in 8 8 wary Pp 4 tain Jo es , 527 =e 100 JS J = : : | te i — bh ah * © vi ec sae 1 9 — a , =e 0 1 aa * vn a 1. . fs 7 na N . : ee * im A 4 i y 2 5 = = a ul Dov 0 the 42 1 | — “ a , . — — 3 re * 1 € 0 a my rr * - Sa — . 5 u — Sr a a * ae — : - | } | : 3 2 — 5 Fre 4 0 1e uit 5 Bont 8 bert ike Mis = = pe a 55 En DA ae 60 2 Be 105 — cA: lek | — at e ene! 7 W. = w = Hall : 9055 1 10 lis 0 5 10 . — 4 rd i sj ci a — ‘ 8 av i rd 0 * f ult * r m 38 55 0 a ny 7 | . | : eg 4 E 0 N bh ] l a sea 4 = * * bon I st We —— = — 93 — —— , os M N . ae 5 th, ot ty 1 : } ve ae *. r 1 in oe nat M 3h 10 = e tate 825 15 „ L — fe 4 10 pes — l he p teh a — — fi ** = ae 6 . kien — j 2 * m0 — al uw i 8 ae 8 : | | | : | 3 . 15 ise * A Fat — * te: * — rm = i na a » an ne ve — * a ea ‘7 — th —— y * 2 i Cc u r i ; — 10 105 ay = — * N 110 55 N r ie ae 15 d 8 1 6 1 m 7 — K i ie a ne ier 2 1 77 cl 9 i ft i — e ;, — ( *. * = ar “eb Gil | My J * * 110 — K h F bs = an ‘ : , : ) : : 3 | l veut d Is 4d c bu- — cas J ad 8 0 * 115 1 — r = t 6 10 sin nine I x 120 — he 9855 ere —— 1 — I. and x 1 oF . — Phy 5 85 hoe f we ty - c Pe } u 1 n Le ak 10 U 7 e : * — ö * 1 5 6 0 . “Fs —5 — 3 * one I { 8 — ie a r “sh 3 : 3 : : | 5 j 1 2) x. — an ma —＋ ms 50 = — 8 8 15 orth si — es ri — a Si bla — ey F e 1 — 0 ice . 82 P o? | | . oy — 1 Bo | * — G — — ) ‘ 2 it , — Z se ts J 655 8 . 0 be 111 N. =, 2 oe rt J 0 50 ‘a t — ue A , b ae K. e 2 on b 4 or —— to r fi mp 8 E f ul re 7 4 rat hut — * one 4 = re 2 10 * pe 0 y cia 2 eas t 7 a ay 5 t — 10 e 1 J tt. — ito r atl e l oy a 0 > ol 8 . th Ls — 9 n 1 r 1 5 — rs 510 2 ‘ 1 8 ide es B ) 6 ay bh cual 70 — 8 a U r he. t fo. 158 — vom 1 5 u ti iat kK se ‘ad nn cute f — * n 1 pie, > ＋ al 15 | — 7 oan 4 8 al rich — 0 — = >I r Swe e309 ; : | : : : " U 2. aM 15 ck Mrs ni — oh an el ) I — ain 21 1 — 4 1 0 nd 2 * a 105 ee ‘f ! y 72 on — 10 W. Then m ' r a baw * g Dal ML 5 ic as any i Sei — 11 ) r Vv 81 e * ss e £15 7 i — i * 7 py = — 8 — u ion 4 th 4 a 1 8 ie 50 th 1 oth, 8 ö — f n — * a ar r — Hot 1 or I j 1 0 in va 3 8 : Sy h —— 1 n J 87 rg 37 1 aC ae t — ‘one st M. ( — — — vei : 8 : a en as 1 aes ( } and — ( vera — ara 11 85 . 1 a 9 1 — A 1a 8 sa n F e€ An ( 10 4 1 ue Ls rene a St. eat a n 4 al 5 5 : 5 e we 15 ) , a , oy 175 * ‘Al N 1 i — W 1 = * a Be n a 1 aid ] ‘ t re sta ae 15 y~ . 5 3a t 2 0 * ier 5 i | | 2 te * ee 3 ws — 2 Bs oa — — ted Go * ert 2 r! * 1 10 cr elt r Any 0 * a — e n h , Ln ry n v 11 a 1 ar 4 ’ y ite Ay t a 5 4 ri ae Lee 127 ‘uh — — i a aa rs. — 1 ie : : 7 re At 4 ie — r 9 a 15 eck tt . e = 5 stat “+ Ne me * cf 2 ea he —— via 4. — p i e 11 li 1 3 8 y * — ea re) — a? OM * 1 = * — 9 ne * — 1550 i Ir 10 on x No. kin ae She 8 0 — — 1 v — r 0 ( . a ae 1 CO wy 255 Lith . 275 595 n cast —5 2 can 12 5 der f 4 ta * i 82 Le ean eu el j ox I nd 8 6 M ; aa Pec n or 8 so J + n ar 2 hh; n ma ae rive un * a Ho oo | . a 1 4 5 +5 5 i — ' “yg I ! t * = — a 5 f ay Ee ae Ee n — — . 925 5 1 1 ] a 1 t * si hh e r t ett — f — th om a d a rime a 5 or . cr “se , f ee ita t i 1 A * — he ath Abe ies — 4 ay ee 7 ry “ig St. po na a * —— i A r 1 ate — = By tyr a wy 0 . 1 ame 8¹ . 8 — E. b a 8 t c 12 ots — — * 1 t 10 ae A. Gon — N ! 1 1 ayia 10 u i . — * M A 5 ae : c f | : * 1 r Ss ; * sha * 1 J 3 hy ons 11 N . on d e Set — dad 1 me st 85 * — ——. i — e 25 — t = at n ity ¢ en — aes re or | | : b . 8 ri * ge — 12 5 — * Ls — Ne 1 1 — ’ * ae 1 80 Cc a 2 5 8 0 in on ner t 1 10 * 4 sai 0 — 3 5 = 25 x | ae — i é ie ae u “ : : 5 N H — 1 i — 0 J M ph ’ Sw * — — r 8 1 — 5 a d 5 11 4 17 5 es ae ih ett 1 — ae r prey i e 155 ) * N — sect n M hi my 4 M = r r re 8 St ts — a 1 + * 00 a * pr 10 I et — xan ; 1 * sn * N her 0 2 22 105 7 ‘Go ae — . ree is r U wns 5 omg — * d =e ss! — f 8 Pat ae | : : 5 . — 1 ia #9 11 4 111 2 8 0 nse 5 9 8 — — t gL 2 I nar 1 10 ~~ the ’ — ort — 14 as I: in 77 Y an nil 455 of Je 555 — M u q P r 1 Har 3 13 3 Hi 10 : ‘Db sen — = 1 — me 17 A ue mrt 955 Be 7 —— = am i : : : : — d * 27 18 * Ae 0 N — — wnt ir — 3555 a ov — — aft — 5 6 * * ty 7 . “4 ve ve — 15 0 U. oul I = wer 2 — a ie 1 — i 15 76 5 — 2 5 Sy 4,7 ) | 7 | : : 12 ii T — a 55 ina 5 N rt me —.— a five) ole 8. = sel nar 11 1 j ae 1 e ver | 1 5 *. { 1. t Hie au 1 M 7 — 0 E. 8 ; ° — 2 M 71 5 * . * — * i i ot rs . am Ba r 4 C a 8 d : : | — N ] 0 r il ik A n 8 8 —— — — ga * * a k 1 5 Tot, ae t a 8 * a he . — 5 — n 8 5 t “ah 7. : * 0 xa) ie 85 ot. a 155 tet ＋ sch! Pan x ue rt 15 5 5 1 ont 1 7 1 * — 1a re _ 9505 ay J is aE ~ F ‘ot , ~ 1 e a a K 5 N 5 | ” * I — 5 K vin m 12e Ww er ( r a 8 Fe + ie 8 co) 7 — ah ’ 5 x! M ) 1 ce ah vel \ ee — i nso. * and 8 : : | : : cs ca r eae A un ine) est “4 ur ea 5 18 . Sa = a —7 D — 0 * j i 1 re) sei d wil 1 oe 1 ate r T * wt ae ra * a 15 111 a a aie a 111 a ; : . 2 M its 1 0 \ — Oo 5 = . , BD wart * be 15 2 — 1 i =e 1 — — | : = a 13 wy I of 1 C rvey and | 1 15 t - ul 4 wt — C1 be tors 105 18 j 1 Ie e 855 2. * 6 1 = 8 bs 12 — Figg is ag eritt 2 : : | : ) Le N 8 112 0 Ti \ 04d ) — — id (3) al > 8 , e a — t oe : : : ; 15 8 r sc . 11 J — * — a t 85 1775 0 iv vie a ey 8 100 na ofl 58 su 4 ** 11 Ho 4, ‘Ge ne al. r t. ** * *. a ae si — 0 ate 8 ae 1 ive in, 5 nh aa oe — ae tos : | | fg ot 12 925 sd i 10 ot 55 by = a — ch 15 dricks T 34 8 ea Aa * 22 10 vi * = — 851 — poin hg 1 88 25 n . 5 i nd 15 5 : open- | Ingelsbe Al ho 1— = ef a 15 Pr isi sy Van 8 r oM . a0 ra 25 t. se a 8 1 8 — . | : — * 5 re * a = l * 125 deg ad i ae — 1 5 : ri ae os 5 a i ö 5 0 tea 0 in ate * ve 0 p 1 ng u wae 1 1 Be i. : 3 | re — ae — — — n = — bock, it — 1 9 — Lo 05 h : 8 — * . or : 8 ret 12 e * aM =e a ce soa 4. d 1 n . 4 1 2 n — — E 5 ay ae 71 1 od if b — de 05 EG 2 10 . a — 4 C HE ul p eh mn : 0 * — Nr ai ; | — 11 8 * I Wi 1 5 Co Se fae oe 125 ) , 2 = ine tic a sa * ; : - 1 = Jy eh 5 1 75 a i fo eas 5 y 25 Ir ae 17 aa se 5 0 ge — ae 2 f not — ie : : boom genbohs nry 1 11 a 3 1. — — at ah 55 aa nrg 2 7 ; | | 5 0 20% 57 ae — b * d aE ° t j 11 i 11 t - , . 1 ‘ 5 ne 1 te =f rly ne — — e — . rr ary e nd — = h Jt Wr aE A * au $7 ene 15 1 ay a 55 t x we 14 1 —— 5 l. 17 oe + c D =i! — = *. — * a nme reo Ba — d 7 — 5 8 5 1 at 15 1 | : — : Ze —4 rie e We * 25 0 P 58 25 ie r pa an 4 w 2 ne : 8 = r a ‘the u oe 3 es oh 1 “a er r pe th. Isai eins — . 1 om ee 1 B n ae ir * 1 — K 1 bie al ( ca * — * M e a — — 8 rop 10 — ‘ins ai | | : * on Al ce q — 1 hay * oe a 21 5 “tne 91 : 8 0 l n Ww ant Pred bets ** . = ae hi * * a 4 I Fe et my wns 4 a ＋ “7. — : : 455 ae 125 18 “hg 515 y I “line — pin. isto ] — 7 18 mt A, — pot : : 5 t B n — 0 0 — os ein —— * 1 snd dete a5 1 y 3 * 1 — ve st 0 — I k "Joc + a g 1 g is , : , : : 5 j 1 . — mis 8 re ir ma 285 I — 8 . ; | 91 — — 1a r 55 4— ie as 9 a due ning ty — 0 =a 1725 i on *. N 0 5 I 2 : ; 15 = h 155 A fer 12 52 — ay he ng. S 1 x bil i ie C — — 12 7 | : 55 ; oa one 5 yx — e — na Fe rt ae vat r ber } W 0 25 he — e in td +4 he ust bar = Cat 5 5 0 sD , : , | : = he 3 1 65 3. st — = a a . 5 i. | 80 rt d 8 = 85 1 — af on ae = = | ; | 125 * ie t n : c Pp a 7 ry — ag ore . ) | : = a ae fe oy HH 1 2 = 2 : — Alaxa & li r 7000 jon t t a — at 0 uid a ta ‘un 5 fi wi «79 x — 1 4 yO tern on : * WwW Ham nie ae u 2 0 0 eine n v 3a " * Lou aN 55 = : | n —— — 1 we nm 855 t . ＋ * sia e * 15 nek ae ae nd — , r * 5 — * th 4 . — e — ah 1 art 2 8 here p 8 1 + hes ecu a ree of 1 1 e 0 125 1 k vit 1 t 4 2 . 851 Ist 0 at "th he St, = ea" at e cul ated or nee 135 OE: = — * 5% aid. a 1e p = 5 Fy — , i iate g : 5 are a f 2 tru Sh 105 e t 86 8, a ‘act = = * 2 * : | 4 r = ° A. ed | : 90 ur mee 0 0 — re 12 — — | nn! Nat i , | = 5 r at KF irs 1 aa ue — *. 5 — 7 1 — ath 2 3 : 5 it 5 tn 4 , ovis 8 rive ee 1 e 8 e * = ~ : = ise —— * 0 ‘ re “a ty e *. ae t 2 r De oS 150 a 8 orth gt. — te ! in ; i cs u 2 =e ‘we ane € ie : * r 12 7 5 — — a ; : ° —— U — ee 7 1 5 cm — — Lo — of ay ae : = ‘A a 1 ia for 455 ae r 0 15 125 lo * ch — 8 msi n oft — Cle — we at t — e 4 8 N ne ut g! th ee + 107 a 8 Mis: * ae ne ster A. . ** — i RI 9 12 6 1 Ae we, 77 10 ar “as t˖ ae ag abe is x — rv “Ps 81 * — ott 6585 * 5 5 i : ; ; : : no. ie oe M — i * «pth 8 M. * El 0 e ee led ad — 1 1 = a — rr 0 oo ener 19 5 a w — ro. l 25 eh . ae e * oe — Je emi = ‘ ari, ore " t ae 1 5 | : 3 a * 2 i 8 23 55 . 1 r 11 r ad U A. : nt ee lt a ie ** pe di = 55 * 0. 5 " 4 — a f aoe 5 f ; ) Z a 5 0 oy al 85 3 5 ; b or k A — he vy Louis Static 25 t 5 or a a wand ae at ne ae ruar 5 a ridt . : ram ‘ 15 “ie aa ft DA = 55 ‘Tru ve, cig! an — LE — “the? th CT 3 — he Baird Cartes Baal 3 par =) a ne oe 5 a = = , : : = 85 17 * 2 55 01 * ee * 1118 5 5 a 7 , : : vin > lock re 105 0 a iw 17 5 ‘st 2 ch ie 8 : u 4 tel = =e r 15 a6 3 a n . f 2 72 X. aie Tu a 1 4 255 Pe 2 = - pt om 7705 cy lit = : , — 1 = ! ‘a, I — sion — "es 5 5 : : : : 5 * er 25 7 iat — N 25 — ¢ * 22 pa — 7 w Koss vit: fo h 5 ert 115 ra tt nite 15 : ; 125 1 4 2 "he * * 7 Bh, 5. wei me — e 0 0 j = : | : : 2 g * — cast * 5 a — e AS eri st. | : = 5 33 d 1 a “for — 90 fey tee Sven eg of) ed ry — ied ie ＋ — — un 0 in D 1 cn ome * 4 te a N ped — : 8 agp ts me re n — = 7 : : 7 ren e aa Qn — r — * * * : ae ta D st at 5 << ae 9 : 5 Awe six ail a i —＋ * 0 rs 1 aa 5 1 . — 2, te the — ' . fs i a ty a 15 21 a 5 ne 21 0 et e * b — 2 . 55 lev. Hak es oes ce 5 =e ioe : cent oe = 5 a La — ‘te . Ay 1 55 ae Ee nin — 550 ar . 5 eae * Bo on t ety ’ ~~ 0 pro * a — E ay ae . 5 5 : av J. ty pe * = * 2 K 0 ae ¥ of : — t 1 fee ver r * w 4 u a 4 oe , ; = 55 ae = = 7 se 5 5 sou e i a 2 a a wi ‘ — 5 we * "int 25 h : 112 5 0 . 37 — * — rin. ae A ais, or =o Ht —. nd ae be c = | — ae ab 0 h = 5 “sor 125 area 7 7 11 ‘wits U nee ae a8. e u 7 oe 5 Jen * — Se : 8 Re u ! 15 oie 2 8 fee . a oe Pa - ; c m — * ao t 5 55 : re rie i \dre — ; : — y m7 ao u 3 ro 5 5 i f : : LS a 10 5 a —. d t n pie : a — —— 2 . * ts — pan ‘my 8 25 = a * J UT cot te 7 i : ) c 775 22 care 155 Ps) f th ni ave . ye : 4 5 ad 2 * st I eof 8 yim 5 sah 225 8 we 25 erty nes 1 5 Fe a Y =. ae nie 5 i. y * ‘se 55 2 as at K 1 tet 5 8 852 r so N NM — 5 5 i = 255 a 1 ae a4 air “4 — an * ad 8 15 7 5 — ot — ad 7 2 2 6 : 1 d ed d ; = 5 ae S82 ve — of : ae f | ; 5 2 » K 91 3 Se 7525 ) : 15 x N my M 8 ae i 5 8 3 Nts 1 K ; 1 Md c 5 : : oe = rg a 5 ne a 5 5 it : a : aes — . ce ne * =e : 25 in = a oy 1 phe ; 12 1 is . 5 will on 15 7 ! 5 as ; 8 rs 3 2 | a: 3 2 * 4 * * ia) 4 fe * » /
Page 11
0 ~ * a - N * K 5 . N : 2 * 75 3 7. — N ¥ N ’ vom ee Ar a ¥ * — { St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, February 25, 1882. Supplement. LEGAL, Orders of Publication. and 61 feet 4 length of depth, being lots 3 an. a 12 in block 47 in survey*.. ; a 33 No. 13. A lot ot ground on Ninth street. city block 3139, 25 feet iu front or width ana Orders of Publication. LEGAL, Orders of Publication. ~~~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. LEGAL. Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Oity of St. Louis—ss. LEGAL. Orders of Publication. ORDER Or PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis~ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, OOOO Le Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. oy 4 State of Missouri, City of St. Loufs—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, Thuared * term. a ursday, January 26, > The State of Missouri, at one relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ‘ vs. Francis Pesil and Emil Pesil, No. 2889 Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its , anditappearing to the court froin the return oftheSn eriff in this cause that said defendants herein, cannot be found in the cite of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied the ordinary process of law cannot be upon them. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for tbe sum of dollars and twelve cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes ot the year 187%, upon the following de scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in tne city of St. Louis, to-wit: ; A lot o ung on Keokuk street, iu city block 2,567, 29feet in tront or width and 75 féet 3 inches ir length or depth, and bounded on the north by Keokuk strect; on the east by real estate of one Keinie; on the south by an alley; on the west by California avenue. And unless they appear at the term of this court to n and held at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereot answer the r petition, the same will be taken against them as contessea. And itis further oruered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POsT. DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub.- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness inv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ot St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1882. — SEAL — — M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. CUAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 87 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursday January 26, 1382. The State of Missovri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, OColiector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, vs. George Fagg. 2,006. Now, atthis day, comesthe plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Geor Fagg, defendant herein, cannot be found in the citv of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe ordinary process ot law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced ainst him, the object and general nature ot which isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $1 74 100 together with interest and costs, for the delimquent taxes of the year 1876 against the following described real es tate, situate, ing and being in the City ot St. Souis, to-wit: Lots numbered 44, 45 and 46 respectively,jin block No. 10 of South St, Louis suburbs, an ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, each of said lots having a front of 30 feet 10, inches on dix teenth avenue, by a depth of 150 feet. And unless he appear atthe term of this court tobe begun and held atthe citv of st. | Inis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof auswer the Plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof De published according to law in the St. Louis POST DISPATCH, AHewspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louisa. . A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1582. ~~ — BAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, te Clerk. Kir; Chapins, pl'ff,s atty 's. 10 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. te of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. the Circuit Court Uity of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. ue State of Missouri, at the relation andto 1 the use of Nathaniel . Hudson, Collector of the Oity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Willaw Viper. NO. 2933. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by it» attorney, and it appexring tothe court trom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defendant herein cannot be found in the city ‘of St. Louis, and the court being sati-fled thet the ordinary process of law cannot be served N him, tis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced . him, the object and general nature cot which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of §21 58, together with interest and costs, tor the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against the tollowing described real estate, situatc, lying and being in the city of st. Louis, to-wit: Four lots of ground on Mary Ann street, in city block 1281, each 25 feet in front or width, aud 128 feet 9 ioches in length or depth, being lots 45, 46, 47 and 48,in block 2, in Compton Ii addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this 2 to be begun and held atthe city of st duis onthe first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the Plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. State of Missonri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursdey, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel O. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, 4 vs. Annie Pange, Henry Pange, John F. Brock- man, and 8 A. Lasar. oO. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Annie Pange and Henrv Pange of the detend- ants herein, cannot be tound in the city of St. Louis, ard the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served up on them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and ,eneral nature of which is to obtain ajudgment in rem for the sum of $19 93, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, Wit: Two lots of ground on Gano avenue, each 25 It. tront or width and :07 ft. Gin. in length or depth, heing the east half of lot7, aud the west half of lot 8, in block 52, in Bryan’s addi- tion to said city. And unless they appear at the term of this courtto be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the samo will be taken against them as co tfessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POsST-DISPATCH a newspaper printed and pub- lished in che city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Cour t, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, — Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiffs’ attorney. * ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. No. 211. the City of St.Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. George I. Sackett, Henry W. Gardner et al. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to this court from George H. Sackett, Henry W. Gardner, Lodo National Bank of Attleboro, Massachusetts. 01 st upon said defendants, It is ordered that said defendants be notificd that acivil action has beencommenced against sum of $09 58, together with interest and costs, the tollowing described real estate, situate, ly- ing und being in the City ot St. Louis, to-wit: No. I. A lot ot ground on Franklin avenue, The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot the return of the Sheriff in the cause that said | wick Brayton, Joseph B. Mathewson and First defendants herein, cannot be found in the city | Louis, and the court being satisfied that | the ordinary process of law cannot be served | said detendants, the object and general nature | of whichis to obtain judgment in rem forthe for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against in city block 965, 25 feet in front or width in the one part, and 67 feet and 8 inches in tront or width in the other part, and in length or deptb | as tollows: 155 feet 3 inches in the one part, and 161 feet in the other part, being lot 15 ip W O. Carr's addition to said city. No. 2. A lot of grourd on Franklin avenue, in city block 965, 2A feet in front or width, and lot 16 in W C. Carr’s addition to said city. term ot this Court to be begun and held art \prii next, and on or before the third dey thereof answer the confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof POST DISPATCH, a hewspaper printed and published in the City ef St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb ruary, 1882. . ~ — ) sua, { CHAS, F. VOGEL, — Clerk. M. B. JONAS, piff's att ' v. 190 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 18s). Thursday, January 26, 182. The State of Missouri, at the the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of and Charlotte Sceriffman. No. 2877 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defendants herein cannot be found in tie city ot St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon toem. It is ordered that be notified that a civil action been commenced against them, the object and general nature ot which isto obtain a Judgment in rem for the sum of nine dollars und seventy two cents, together with interest 18, against the following described real estate, situate, tying and being inthe city ot St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Bellefontaine Road, 40 And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DisPaTCH, a neuspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis, A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit „Court. city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1872. — i BEAL eye M. B. Jonas, Diaintiff’s attorney. OHAS. F. VOG EL, Olerk. 130 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882, The State of Missouri, at the reiation and to feetin front or width, and 487 teet in length or depth, being the north part of block 11, in Gimblin’s estate addition to said city. And uniess they appear at the term of this court to be begun and bheid at the city of St. Levis on the first Mondayof April next, and on or betore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be publishea according to lawinthe St. Louis POST DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court City or St. Louis, this 6th day ot Febru ary, 1882. — — f SEAL f earn M. B. Jonas, piff’s att’y. CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. 86 W the use of Nathaniel C. Iludson, Collector ot the City of 5t. Louis, in the Stateet Missouri, vs. | Gustavus Hammel, Hanel Tefz, Jane C. | Anderson and Murrey Anderson. | No, 2085. New atthisday comes the plaintiff, bv its attorney, and itappenring to Ene court — the return of the Sheriff in this cause that Gustavus Ilammel, Danie! Telz, Jane C Andersov and Murray Anderson, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of Bt —.— andthe i being satisfied that the ordin process Ol law cannot be serve a. ved upon It is ordered that said aefendants be notified that acivilaction has been commenced against them, the Objectand general nature of chien is to obtain a — in rem for the sum of $19 74 6 100, together with interest and costs for the delinquent taxes of the vears 1869.7 31870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the n deseribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. louis, to Wit: 1. Alot of ground on the Pacific Rail in front or width 42 teet in the one part, and 43teet6inches in the other part, and in length or depth loo feet in the one part and 162 4 inches fu the other part, being lot 42, in ible’s Eastern addition to sald city. No.2. A lot of ground 'on the Pacific Rail me front or width 42 feet in the one Dart, and 43 feet U inches on the other part, aud in length or depth 162 feet 3 inches in the one and 174 feet 6 inches in the other part, be 43in Wible’s Eastern addition to said nd unless they appear at the term of this gourt to be begun and held atthe city of St. Auis on the first Monday of April next, and A. ore the third Gay thereof «answer the aintift'’s petition, the sume will be taken inst them as conlcssed. And it is further ordered, that acopy thereof / published according to lew in the Be. Louts r DISPATCH, a Newspaper piintea and abiisheu in the city of St. Louis. Witne * * oy — { the vt aud sen) » e Circuit Of Bt. Louis, this 6th day of Fe- — * Hs. ¥. VOGEL, ö E “ U ark, pl i's att“ „es. 82N „ ta 7 ‘ * 7 . * 1 eo! . . i „ 1 * 4 ö 1. 7 a ee A * ’ . * * — 1 va 9 1 aps > * 1 6 e a SF is) 4 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the nse Of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, va. Thomas Blackburn, Vital flarbert, Theophile Papin, trustee, Timothy L, Papin, trustee. No. 2870. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Thomas Blackburn, Vital Harbert and Theo- phile Papin defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of st. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defend- ants bo notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to op tain a judgment in rem for the sum of three dollars and twenty-four cents. together with interest and eoste, forthe de- linquent taxes of the year 1879, against the fol- lowing described real estate, situate,lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to wit: A lot of gronnd, enclosed, 67 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 172 feet 7 inches in length er depth, being the north part of lot 12 in block I in Page and McPherson's addition to said city, And unless ther appear et the term of this court to be begun and held at tha city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or be fore the third day thereof anawer the plain- tits petition, thesame will be taken against them as confessed, And it is f3rther ordered that a copy hereot be published according to law in the st. Louts POsST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub. lished in the city of St. uls, A true copy from the record. Witness 7 hand and seal of the Circuit Donre „„ 8t. Louis, this tu day of Febru- * * KA . CHAS. F. VOGEL, om ier M. B. Jonas, pluintiff’s attorney. 55 feet ands inches in length or depth, being And unless said defendants appear at the the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of plaintiff’s petition, the sume will be taken against said detendants as | be pub ished according to law in the St. Louis | the Circuit relation and to the City ot St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, | Vs. | Philip Schmidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman | said defendants | has | and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year | ” 88 j In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Staté of Mis- souri, vs. Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith. No. 2501. Now atthisday comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that the defendant Mattie Eddy cannot be found in the city of st. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can ot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to obtain ajudgmentin rem for the sum of nineteen dollars and ninety-seven 5-10 cents, together with interest and costs, for the dejinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878 and i879 against the following described real es tate, situate, lying and being iu the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. 1. Alotof ground on Belle Glade ave- nue 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lot 8 in block 6 in Prairie Place addition to said city. No. 2. Alotof ground on Wash avenue 25 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being the north half of lot 38 in block 6 in Vrairie Place addition te said city. And unless she appear at the term of this court tobe begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or betore the tnird day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof | be published according to law in the St. Louis | PoST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- | lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal Court City of St. Louis, this 6thday of Febru- ary, 1882. of the Circuit Clerk. Jonas & Spies, plaintiff's attorneys. 100N — — — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relatton and to the useof Nathantel C. Hudson, Collector of the city ot St. Louis, in the State of Mis. souri, i | | E. OHAS. F. VOGEL, | | | va. James Deltagn et al. No. 2976. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriffin this cause that said James DeHaan and Louis Astheimer, defend- ants herein, cannot be tound in thecity of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe upon them, * It is ordered that said defendants be noti- fied thata civil action has been avainst them, the objectand general nature of whic!) is to olbtainu judgement in rem for the sum of $34 52, toyether with interest and costs, for the deliu quent taxes of the years 1877 and 178, against the followine described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of st. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on an allevin city block 693, ‘wi ieetintront or width and in length or depth 76 feetS inches in the one part and 44 feet 10 inches in the other part, being in block Il in Soulard’sadditionto said city, and bounded on the north by Park avenue (formerly Public School! property), onthe east by an alley, on the south and onthe west by real estate of | one Soulard. And untless they appearat the term of this courtto be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of April next, and on or betore the third day thereof answer the piaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against thein as coufessed, And ities rurther ordered tbat a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis | POsT-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and | published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seul of the Circuit ruary, 1852. \ — — goers A. B. Jonas, pliff’s att’y. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 30 ordinary process of law cannot be served | commenced | Court City of st. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- | ary, 1882. In the Circuit Court, City ot 8t. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Gottlieb Eyerman, et al. No. 2919 Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Louis F. Chartrand and Joseph A. Chartrand, guardian, defendants herein,cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $74 83, together with in- terest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1878 and 1879, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Main street in city block 2921, 80 feet4inches in front or width and 121 feet 5 inches in length or depth, being in block 9in Eiler’s survey, and bounded onthe north by realestate of one McDonnell, on the east by that of the Iron Mountain Railroad, on the south by that of one Will, on the west by Main street. ; And unlessthey appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday ot April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken uguinst them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Lonis POST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. — — g ; CHAS, F. VOGFL, Clerk. 160 SEAL — M. B. Jonas, pliff’s att y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursday. January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, vs. L. M. Halsted and L. B. Halsted. No. 2, 932. Now at this day comes tie plaintin by its attorney, and it is ordered by the court that the Sheriff make return as to defendant, L. B. Halsted, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said L. M. Halsted and L. B. Halsted, defen- dants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is or. ered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced aguinst them, the object and gencral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $15 60, together with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the following described reales tate, situate, lying and being ia the city of St. Louis, to wit: A tot of ground on Carondelet avenne in city block 884. 25 feet in front or width and 117 feet 4inchesin length or depth, being in block 3 in Arsenal addition to said city, and bounded on the north by real estute of one Decker, on the east by Carondelet avenue, onthe south by real estate of one Schmitt, on the west by un alley. And unless they appear at the term of this court to ve begun and held atthe city ot St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordcred that a copy hereof be publishea according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and puolished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis this 6th day of Febru- — — 4 — — M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ) Cierk 120 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Terin, 1881. Thursdav, January 26, 1882. | The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to ' the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, VS. Patrick O' Neil, Jr. NO. 2045. | Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by its | attorney, and itappearing tothe court trom ' the return of the Sneriff in this cause that said detendant herein cannot be roundin the city of st. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified [that a civii action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a @udgmentin rem forthe sum of $15 26 together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the following described real estate, Situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to wit: A lot of ground on Sophia street, in city block 1417, north, 42 feet s inches in front or ‘width, and 12 teet 10 inches in length or depth, being iot 15 and the south half of jot 16, in clock 9, in Lubadie and Lynch’s addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the game will be taken agains? bim as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to iaw in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hang and sealof the Circuit court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. 100 ORDER Or PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri atv the relation the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis souri. VE. Milton Brown and Milton McClure, NO. 2360. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the Court from the raturn of the Sheriff in this cause that said Milton MeClure, defendant herein, cannot be feund in the City of St. Louis, and the Court being satisfied that the ordimary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and another the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem forthe sum of $10 90, together with inter- est and casts, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877 and 1878, againstthe following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the Oity of St. Louis, to wit: A lot of ground on Thirteenth street in City block 2408, 30teet in front or width, and 72 feet, 6 inches in length or depth, being i Bates’ Addition to said city, and bounded on the north byreal estate of one Voss, on the east by that ot one huehle, on the south by that ot one HMuer; on the west by Sixteent street, And unless he ‘appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or b+ fore the third day thereof, answer the plaintifi’s petition the same will be taken against him as confessed, : And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published sccording to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the recora. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court, City ot St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. swan Jonas & Spies, Piff's Att'y, OHAS F. VOGEL, ‘ U.erk- 90 | and to M. 5. Jonae, pif’s att y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel! O. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, Vs. John A. Huck. No. 2869. Now ät this dav comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing to the court trom the return of tne Sheriffin this cause that said detendant herein cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, t is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of whichisto obtain ajudgment in rem for the sum of two dollars and sixty-two cents, together with interest and costs, for the delin- auent taxes of the sear 1879, against the fol- lowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Francis avenue 25 feet in front or width and 126 feet6 inches in length or depth, being lot 23 ia block 2 in Gerinantown addition to said city. No. 2. A lotof ground on Minnesota avenue, in city block 2,679, 25 feet in front or width and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 31, in block 1, in city commons. And uniess he appear at the termot this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against bim as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof bé published according to lawinthe st. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. | Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day. of Febru ary, 1882. — i } SEAL OHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. Very M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. 89 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. December term, 1881. Saturday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs Jahn Nicholson, James B. Bowlin, Richard li, Bowlin, trustee, Henry C. Cooper, trus tee, Jane C. Anderson and Murray Ander- son. No. 2891. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its attorney, andit appearing tothe court from the return of the sheriff in this cause that suid defendants herein Cannot be founa in the city ot St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object ana general nature of which is to obtain u judgment in rem forthe sum of three dollars and thirty eight cents, together witn interest and costs, for the deiinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the fol lowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Eighth street, in city block 3,032, 2 feet in front or width, and 114 teet Il inches in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 1 of 18, in Bowlin’s addition to said city, in survey 2. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken azainst them as confessed. Andit isfurther ordered that a copy bereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post. DisPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. e record. e d seal of the Circuit h Court City of St. this 6thdayof Febru- ary, 1382. SHAL and Louis, CHAS. F. VOGEL Clerk. soy at the relation and to December term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis souri, vs. The uuknown heirs of Patrick Toomey, de- ceased, William Jones and John P. Colby, trustee. 2075. Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and having filed its amended peti tion dulyverified by affidavit stating, among other things, that the real estate described herein is owned by the heirs of Patrick Toomey, deceased, and that the names of gaid heirs are unknown and cannot bein serted in said petition, and thatthey derive their interest in and tothe said real estate by reason Of such heirship, it is ordered that said detendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced againstthem and others, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of thirty-one dollars and sixty-two cents to- gether with interest and costs, forthe delin- quent taxes of the years 1877 and 1878, against tne following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to- wit: A lot of ground on Pratt avenue, 85 feet in front or width and 150 feet 8 inches in length or depth, being part of lot 23,in Penrose tract addition to said city, ana bounded on the north by real estate of one Lippelman, on the east by Pratt avenue, on the south and west by real estate of Jones. And unless they appear atthe termof this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, on the rst Monday of April next, and onor before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition the same willbe taken against them as confessed. And it is turther ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. Pee } gore’, F. Spies, piff's att’y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 10 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court, Citv of St. Louis, December term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1852. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel O. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, Vs, Noberta C. Garnhardt et al. 2.959 Now, at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from tue return of the sheriff in this cause that said RNoberta C. Garnhardt, Mary Garoaharat, Vir vinia Garnbardt, Robert C. Gernhardt. Sallie J. Garnbhardt, Bertie Garnhardt, Fannie II. Garnhardt and Jesse Garnhardt, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, lt is ordered that said defendants be notitied that acivilaction has been commenced against them, the object and veneral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem forthe sum 01 7557 20, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1878, against the foltowiny cescribed real estate, situate, lying und being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Four lots of groundon Armstrong aveuue, in citv block each 20 tet in front or widtn and 160 feet in length or depth, being lots 5, 6, 7anadsin Villon’s Continuation Addition to suid city. And unless they appear at the term ofthis court to be begun ana held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, und on or before the thir? day thereof answer the plaintiſt's petition. the same vil be taken against them as contessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law iu the St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, u newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis this 6th day of Febru- STS Pad oe 2266, CAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, pl'ff's att' y. 70 — —— w-— — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City ot St. Louis, December term, I88I. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of tie City oi St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Joseph Jecko and Ernst I., Hospes. 2956 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the ceurt from the return of the Sheriff in this cauee that said K:nst L. llospes, defendant herein, can- not be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of ‘(aw cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civii action has been commenced aguinst hita and another, tie object and gen- eral nature of whichisto obtain a judgment’ in rem for the sum of $167 61-100, together with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the year 1874, against the following described realestate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. I. Alotof ground on Third street, in city block 1782, 37 teet 4 inches in front or width and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 7 in block 2 in St. Ange addition to said city. No.2. Five lots of ground on Third street, in city block 7d, euch 25° feet in front or width and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lots 8, 9, 10, Ii and 12, in block 2 in St. Ange addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held in the city of St. Louis on tne first Monday of April next, and on or betore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the St. Louis PosTt-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, citv of St. Louis, this6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. — — L M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Thursda;, Jannary 26, 1882. (2979. ) The State of Missouri, at the relation, and to the use of Nathaniei C, Hudson, Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, Vs. John DeHaan. Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff, by its attorney. and it appearing tothe court from the return of the snheriff in this cause that said John Dellaan, defendant herein, cannot be foundinthbe City of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary pro- cess ot law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of 517 26100, together with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the far 1879, against the following described rea: es- tate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Sophia street, in city block 1417, 42 feet 8inches in tront or widtn and 124 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being in block 9 in Labadie and Lynch’s addition to said citv, ana bounded on the north and on the south hy real estate of one Ratrick O'Neil, on the east by an alley, on the west by Sophia street. . And unless he appear at the term ot this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or pefore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be published recording to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a new*paper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand Court, City of 8t. Louis, this 6th day of Febru ary, 1552. ( — CHARLES F. VOC"’™.., SKA > a Sihiy Be I 20 M. E. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. and seal of the Cireuit | In the Oirouit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882, The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nuthantel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, vs. : Mary C. Sharpe, nO. 3.01... Now at this day comesthe piaintiff, by its at- torney, and it appearing to the Court trom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Mary O. Snurpe, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, Itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced aguiast her, the object and general nature oftwhichisto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of #45 42, together with interest and costs, fur the delin- quent taxes of the year i879 against the follow. ing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in alot of round on Second street, in city block 0, 12 eet 3 inches in front or width and 106 fret 0 inches inf length or depth, and bounded ou the north and ou the South by rea) estate of one Eads and others, on the east by that of one Dyer, on the west by Second street, And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and he d at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered, tbat a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed und pub- lished in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hani and seal of the Circuit Court City of St, Louis, this 6th day of Febru: arv, i882, — i ; CITAS. F. vo E.. Clerk. 50 SEAL — M. B. Jonas, plaintift“s ¢ attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City ot St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of louis, December Term, 1881. Thureday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, vs. Edward B. Johnson. No. 2608. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court trom the return of tne Sherift in this cause that said de- fendant herein cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satis fied thatthe ordinary process of law Cannot be served upon him, It ia ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina judgment in rem for the sum of twenty dollars and thirty-two 10-100 cents; together withinterest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1871, 1872, 1273, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879. agnuinst the following described real estate, situate, lying and beiny in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Heber street, 50 feet in front or width, and 170 feet in length or depth, being lot 13, in block Id, in Lowell ad- dition to said city.’ And unless he appear at the court to be begun and held at the city ol. nt. Louis on the first Mondav of April next, and ou or before the third day thereof answer the plaintift’s petition, the same will be tagen against him as contessed. And it is further ordered that a copy bereof term of this be published according to law in the St. Louis | POST: DISPATCH, 7 printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Lows. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Lonis, this Gth day of Fepruary, 1882. CUAS. F. VOGEL, Cierk. SN — — sal Jonas & Spies, piff's att vs ORDER OF PUBLICATION. — State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1521. Thursday, January “6, 1852. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Patrick Hughes. No. 24380. Now at this aay comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing to the* court trom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, asd the court being satisfied that the ordinary process otlaw can- not be served upon hin, It is ordered that said defendant. be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain ajudgmentinreim for the sum ots twenty-five dollars and eigbty-eight cents, togetner with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877. 1878 and 1879, against the following described real es tate, situate, lying ana being in the city 01 St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Lynch street, in city block 1802, 30 feet in front or width, aud 103 feet lh inches in length or depth, being lot 6, in biock 8, in Barsaloux addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of 88. Louis on thefirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereor answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ayzainst him es confes-ed. And itis further ordered thatacopy hereof be published accordingto law inthe St Louts POST-DISPATCH,a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louts. A true copy from the record. Witness wy hand and seal of the Circuit Court Oity of St. Louis, this 6th day or February, 1882. — } shan CHAS. F. VOWEL, — erk. Jonas & Spies, plaintiff's attorneys. UN — — — — — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—sa. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term, 1881, Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel G. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Mathew Doyle and Huntington Smith. (2890) Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court irom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that a Mathew Doyle, defendant herein, cannot ve found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the Ordinary proccss law Gannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil actions has been cammenced against him and another, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $15 8-100, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1878 and i879, against the following described reai estate, situate, lying anc being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. I. Alot ot ground on Ninth street in city block 3138, 25 feet in front or witith, and 47 feet in length or depth, being loti in block 48 in survey 4. No.2. Alotof ground on Ninth city block 3138, 25teetin front or width, aud 60 feet in 2 or deptn, being lot 2 in block 48 in survey 4. No.3. A lot of ground on Ninth atreetin 8 block 3138, 20 feet in front or width. and 67 feet in 1 or depth, being lot 3 in block 45 in survey 4. No.4. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3138, 25 feet in front or width, and 80 feet in length or depth, being lot lin block 48 in survey 4. No. 5. A lot of ground on Ninth streetin city block 3138, AR er . = a +) * at e a = 2 1 5 8 e se ARS ne ee 3 Paras 5 cad - 8 2 ae coe i 8 . > block 47, | feet inlength or depth, being lot 13 in block / a survey A. , rs unless he appear at the term of thi: Court to be begun and held at the city of St Louis on the first Monday of April next, ane on or before the third day thereof answer thre plaintiff's petition, the same will be taker against him as confessed. : And it is further ordered that a copy hereo’ be published according to law in the St. Loui: POST-DISPATCH, a 1 printed and published in * 2 2 .f uis. true copy from the . i ; Wisnees Thy hand and seal of the Cirenf Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. Sa CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. t Sear. | M. B. Jonas, piff’s att“ x. 1 on ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the “relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Lewis Barnett. No. 2 88. Now at this day comesthe plaintiff, by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that salu de- fendant herein cannot be foundin the city of St. Louts,and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that u civilaction has been commenced against him, the object and genera) nature of whichis to obtain a judgment im rem for the sum or $10 545-10 cents, together with in- terest und costs, forthe .delinquent taxes of the years 1377, 1878 and 1879, against the fol- 1iowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alot of ground on Second street, 50 feet infront or width and 150 fee. in length or depth, being lot 13, in block 9, in Lowell addi- tion to said citv. And unless he appear at the term of this court to pe begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof an- swer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this 6th day of February, 1882. — — } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, | — Clerk. Jonas, King & Chapin, plainttff’s — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December. Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the nse of Nathaniel C. Iludson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, Vs. John Stilz, Ephraim G. Obear, William G. Obear, Trustce. No. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said John Stilz, defendant herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louis, and the Court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is ordered that sata defendant be notified thata civilaction bas been commenced against him and others, the object and general nature ofwhich is to obtain a jucgment in rem for the sum of $4,05, together with interest and costs, tor the delinquent taxes ot the year 1579, against the tollowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to wit: A lot ot ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet in front or width, and 215 feet in length or depth, being lot 10 in block 8 in Aubert Place addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this Cort to be begun and held at the City of St. L, onthe first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And it is turther ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louts, A true copy from the record. Witness my and hand seal of the Cireuit Court, City of waar this n day of Febru- ary, 1882. eo wtp? ate) a @ OKS. F. V6CT.,, Clerk. SAN SEAL — M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attornev. ~ QORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court, City oi St. Louis December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State ot Missouri, atthe relation and to the use ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, vs. Johu Deutsch —_ Iluntington Smith. NO. 2918. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, und it appearing tothe court trom the return of the Sneriff-in this cause that said John Deutsch, deféndant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be seved upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been cemmenced against him and another, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain judgment in rem for the sum of $10 14, together with inter- est and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1878 and 1879 against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louls, to wit: A lot of ground on Red Bridge Road, in city biock 3142, 25 feet in front or width and 108 feetin length or depth, being lot 19 in block 3lin survey 4 . And unless ne appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. | And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis PostT-DISPaATCH, a hewspaper, printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from teh record. Witness my band and seal of the Ctrenit Court, city of 8t. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. Sma ut CIIAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, 170 M. B. JONAS, plff's att 'y. eee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ae. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 158), Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missoun, vs. John Dunk, Jr., and Henry M. Berry. No, 281. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its a8 tor nov, and it apnoeoring to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Jonn Dunk, one of the @etendants herein,can- not be found inthe city of st. Louis, and the court being satisfien that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him It is ordered that said defendant be notified that nu civil action bas been commenced against him and his co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty-eicht cents, interest andcosts,forthe délinguent taxes the years 1877, I-73 and 1879, against the fol- ana lowing cescribed real estate, situate, being in the city of St, Leuis, to-wit: A lot of grunge tstreet, in block 2263, west and ' feet in front width and 145 feet ta h or d lot 2i in Humphrey’s addition to * And unless he a ar at the term court to be begun auß beld at the Louis on the fret Vonda and on or before the third ' the plaintiff's petition, the same agxainst him as confessed, And it is further orde be published necor dt“ Post-DIaAraATOH, @ ner lished in the eity © = 1 — * A true copy tro am 2 Witness my th * st. Lo 2 Why aa 1 * * 2 ae * 1 . ＋ 8 r 1 2 ¢ 7 * nos * 3 a N 1 Ne By * ‘Wid ote i. oe - Ar and oem „ — 8 1 a * en ey. ot 8 * 7 bd * 1 ve wa : . een lai) 4 — 1 3
Page 12
“eae ie de re a — ———̃¶ Ü⁰;ö— St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, February 25, 1882: Supplement. 4 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ess. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 851. Thursday, January 26. 1882 The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! . Hudson, Coliector oft the City of St. Louis, in tne State of Missouri, 4 ~ vs. William M. Kayser. No. 2672. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that saidde herein cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that e process Ol law cannot be served n him, tis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action hus been commenced ur the object and general nature which is to obtain judgment in rem for the sum of torty-seven dollars and four cents, together with interest ana costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year ISiyv, uguinst the following described real estate, situate, lyimg and being in the city or St. Louis, w- +e A lot of ground on O'Fallon avenue, 50 feet 8 inches in front or width, and 179 feet in length or depth, being parts of lots > und 9, in biock 14, in College Farm addition to said city, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Mansfield; on the east by thatof the Sisters of 8t. Mary; onthe south by thatofone Hur rahill; on the west by O'’Fallonavennue. And unless he appeur at the term of thiscourt to be begun and held atthe city Of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third dav thercot answer the plain tiff’s petition, the same will be taken agains: him as confessea. And it ia further ordered thata copy hereof pe published according to law in the st. Louis Post-DIsPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness wy hand and seal of the Circuit Court Oity of S:. Louis, this 6th day of February, 1883. — — CHAS. F.VOGEL, ‘ON — — SEAL — — M. B. Jonas, piff’s att“ y. — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State ot Missouri, City ot St. Lontis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of Sv. Louis, December Term, |>=} Thursday, January 6. ‘ The State of Missouri, atthe reavon and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State Oi Missouri, Vs. James Smith, Thomas Cunningham, Lucien Brown, Horatio lb. Lincoin, George brown. No. 2865. Now at this dav comes the plaintiff by its at torney, and it appe ring to the court from the return of the Sheriffin this cnuse tat sui ue fendants herein, CANbOtT be roundin tiuecity of St. Louis, and the court being salisticd the ordinary process Ol law cannot be; upon them, : Tt 1s ordered that saiccefendants } that a civil action has beep ainst them, theobject an? «x which is to obtain a judgement t gum of $2105-10 cents, to etn! and costs, forthe delingue .t tox 1879, against the followin dese estate, situate, lying and being in St. Louis, to wit: A lot of ground on Aubert avenne, 30 feet in front or width, and isvttectin length or depth, beingthe north halt ot ot 4, in block Aubert Place addition to seid cits 7s? And unless they appear atthe termot this | 75 | Site ot St. next, KUSS e! tuken court to be begun and held at the Louis on the firs: Monday of Apri and on or before the third dey thereor! the plaintiff's petition, the same wil! b against them as conticssca And it is further ordered theta copy bereof be published according to lawin the st. Louis PoOsT-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seul of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1882. — g ONAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. DN SEAL LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAL. — LEGAL. Orders of Pub ication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term, 881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the nse of Nathaniel O. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Bridget Tracey, unknown heirs of James Sul— van, Marv A. Grace, admtnistratrix of es tute Of Poomas Grace, Mary A Grace, Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace, Aiiveaa Grace, William Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, James Sullivan, Marv Hickey, William Hickey and Catharine Delancey. No. 2921. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the court trom the return ot the Sheriff in this cause that said Marvy Hickey, William Hickey and Catharine Deinnev, Wiliam Suljivan and Michael Suili- van, Ol the def- ndants herein, cannot be found inte city of St. Louis, and the court being Ssati-Ded that the ordinary process of law Can- not be served upon them; and it further ap- pearive tothe court that the names of the heirs of James Sulnvan are unknown and Can- not be ivsc ried in said petition, and that they Serty © tocir interest in and to suid real estate Dy deset iit, It is ordered that said de‘endants be rotified that a civil action has been commenced inremforthe sum of forty-tive dollars and twenty tour cents, together with interest and COsts for the delinquent taxes of the yeur Sin, against the following described real es jute, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, tO-Wit: A lotot ground on Wash street in city block Jor, £6tect in front or width and l42 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being lot ld in block i4in Carr’s additionto said city. And unless they appear attheterm of this eourt to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on thetirst Monday ot April next, and nor betore the third day thereot auswer the plaintiif’s petition. the same will be taken uvulnst them as contessed, And itis further ordeted that a copy hereof be publi-hed accor2ing to law in thest. Louis Post DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. \ true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of Court City ol st. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ck 1, 1 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. . Jonas, piff’s att’v. 140) ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Teursday,January 26, 1882 The State of Missouri, at the relaiion the use of Nathaniel C. Iludson, Collector of the City o. St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, | | this Vs John Henry Knoess, Frederick Knoess and | April nex Caron Anes. No, 2866. ‘omes the plaintiff by its at- wpenring to tue churt from the Sheriff in this cause that Greim cannot be found inthe Guis, and the court being ordinary process of law can- pon them, t said defendants be notified Mon Ous been commenced against ect and general nature 01 obiain a judgment in rem for the dollars and with interest V-three together io wninest st. Louis, to-wit: . io; Ol ground on Indiana avenue, in bioctk 1651, 2 feet 9 inches in front or width, “nad 110 feet in length or depth, being lot 24, in block 1, im Schiade’s addition to said city. And unless they appear atthe term of this court to be begun ana held at the city of St. Lonis onthe first Monday ot April next, nd on or before the third dav thereof upswer the plaintiff’s petition, the sume will be taxen aguinst them as confessed. And itiaftnurtier ordered that a copy bereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Pos r-UISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- the Circuit | and to | jgurther ground ihat fourteen | and | ne delinuguent taxes of tne years | inst the following described %, Situate, lying and being in the | city | | clvii act object and | decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- Orders of Publication. * — — — — OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State ot Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, 1831. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathoniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, Vs. Juliette Long. Marcus A. Wolff, Josiah G. MeCiellan, trustee. (2893.) Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, aud it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Juliette Long, defendant herein, cannot be found in the Citv of St. Louis, andthe court being satistied that the ordinary process of law Cannot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and others, the objectand gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment inrem. forthe sum of $7 80-100, together with interest and costs, for ti e delinquent tuxes of the years 1878 and 1879, against the following described real estate situate, lying aud being in the city of St. Louis, to wit: Iwo lots of grouud on Rappahannock street, each 25 feetin trontor width and 156 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots 56 aod 57 in block i6 in Labadie and Lynch's Addition to Said city. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun aud held at the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and On or betore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ugalnpst her as confessed. And itis turther ordered that a copy hereot be publi-hed according to lawin the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true cop trom the record. Witness my hand and sealof the Circuit Court, (ity of St. Louis. this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. CIIAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, B. Jonas, pift’s. att’y. SN ORD EEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February term, 1882. Tiursda’ . February 9, 1882. blanch C. Cones vs. Louis H. Cones. It appearing to the court frem the e ein that the defendantis a non-ré@sident affidavit filed of the | State of Missouri; wherefore, on motion of plaintiff, | by attorney, Tt is tas red that sejd cefendant be notified that a against him, the isto ob ain a om he been com nenced veneral natrre of which onthe ground that de- iSling between said partes | feudant. being an ale bod d men, has neglected to ‘upport of his family and or the ‘efendant has offered such in- dignities as to render her condition intolerable. And unless he appear at the term of court to be begun ara held city of St Lonis on the first Monday of and on or before the third day thereof, the same will be provide fur the at the answer the plsintiff’s pethion, taken against mas confess«d, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a hewspaper printed and published in the city of st Louis. A true cop from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St Lonis, this 10th day of February, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City ef St Louis, In the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, 1882. Wednesday. February 8, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company, VS. _ Patrick O' Neil, Sr., aud Michael O' Neil. Now at this day, itapoearing to the Court. from the aifiaavit this day filed herein, that the defend- | ants are non-residents of the State of Missouri; wherefore en motion of plain'iff by atthorney, itis ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them. the object and general nature of when is to obtain a special Jidgmenpt against the following desciibed lots, pieces and parcels of ground, iying and being — in the City of dt. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot d and south part of lot 20, in block 1,417 of the City of St. Louis, being 2s feet front on Sophiastreet, and for the city of st. April next, and on or before the third lay thereor answer the plaintiff's taken aga'nst him as confessed, eto of St. Orders of Pablhcation. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term. 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. Jeptha H. Simpson Vv 8. Selma Watson aud Jchn B. Rogers. It appearingfrom the at tavitto plaintiff’s peti- tior that the defendant Jobn B. Rog rs is a non- resident of the State of Missou i, tuereiore on mo- tion Of the plaintiff by his atto nev, It is o dered that said defendants be notifies tbat a Civil action has been cOmmenced against the de- fendants, the bject aud general nature of which is to Obtain a revival egsinst said ‘efendants of a certain judgment recovered on the 12th day of Feb by Robert L Jemes. in the Cir- cuit Court of the coun y of St Louis and State of Mi-souri, against said defendants, for the su a of three hundred and nineteen 50-LOU doi'ars, wit in- teres and costs. and suds: queen ly assizgaea ty WI- liam K.eiter aud by him zssigned tuo tu plai, tiff And unless he appea at the term of his court to be begun and held at the city of St Louis. within ovis, on the first Monday of petition, the same will be And ii is further oroered int a copy hereof be ub ished according to law inthe st. Loui + OST- JISPATCII 15 newspaper printed and published in the ulis. A true cop from the record. Witness my hapu and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis tiis 10th day of Februar), 1882. SEAL — Oe CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. x 380 ORDER OF Pu BLICATION. In the Circuit Court Cit’ of St. Louis, Februar: Term. 1882 Monday, February 6, 1882 Isaac Schwab, Jacob Schwab, Leon Schwab and Louis Seidenback, partners trading as Scuwab & Co. and Seidenback, Schva & Co. vs. J. C. McDonald. No. 47,656. Attachment. Now at this day it appearing to the court fromt h- petition an affidavit heretofore filed here n, that the defendant is a non-resident of the Sta e of M's souri, wherefore on mction cf dD alatiff, by alte: vey, It is ordered that the defendant .e notified that a civil action has been commenced «gainst him tor the sum of eizhteen hundred and sixty-six dollars on account of goods. wares and merchandise sold to the defendant by the plaintiff And that his property has b: en attached; an nuless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held at the city of st. Luis on the first Munda; of April next. and on or before the third day there f answer tothe action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendered againsi him and bis pro- perty sold to satisfy the same And itis further ordered, bat a copy he: eof be ub ished according to law in the Sr. Louis POST- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and puvlished in the Ci.y of S. Louis. A rue copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of S:. Louis, tunis 7th day of February, 1882. — — — — CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. 400 city of St. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court. City of st. Louis, February term, 1882. Tuesday. Fabruary 7. 1882. Christian W. Starck vs. John D. S'arck. (57900) Itappearingfrom the petition of the plaintiff, duty ver fiea by affidavit, that the aefendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore. on notion of the plaintiff, by her attorney, I- is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bot ds of ma'rimony existing between laintiff and defendant ou the groun’s that the de- fendant has siuce Janvary 5. 1879, failed and refused to support the pain iff. aud that said defendant has abandoned plaintiff and has absented himself froin her for two years last past. And unless he appear attheterm ofthis court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day ttereof answer the plal tiff’s peti- om. SEB same will be taken against hii as con- fessed. Ana itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post 8 newspaper priuted and published in the outs. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court city of St. Louis, this 9th day of February, 1882. — — SEAL — — CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. . State of Missouri. City of St. Louls—ss. la tae Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term 1881. Monday, January 30 1882. Kossuth Morgner * 3. ; Amanda C. Morgner. It appearing fr. m the affidavit to plaintiff’s pett- tion cha the de e dant is a bot-resient of the State ot Miss burt. therefore, on motion Of suid plaintiff by his attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been -ommeuced against her, the obj. ct and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree of “ivorce from the bons of matrimony «x- i- ting vei we en pain Lift and defendant on tne greund that said de e ant nas, without a reasouabie cau e. absente’l hersel from plaintiff for the space of one ve nter move ne Xt vetore the filing of sal petition. And unless she appeur at the term of this court to be begun and he'd at the city of St. Louis on the firt Monday of Ap il nexi and on cr before the third day ‘hereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wii! be taken ayvainst her as confessed. Audi. is fur ner ordered that a cosy hereof be publisheu according to law in the st. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a uewspaper priuted and jpublished in the «ity of St. Louis. A true copy from he record. Witness my hand ad se loft the Circuit Court City of St :.ouis. teis 2d day of February, 1882 — — } SAL { CHAS. F. VOGEL. 300 Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, De em er Term. 1881. Mondav, January 23, 1882. Einilie Furrer — — vs. Hdward Furrer. Now, at this dan t appearing to the Court from the peil ou and affidavit this dy filed herein thar the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of bolaintiff, by sttorney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him the ov- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of atrimonv exisiing be- tween the plaint:ff and the defenaant onthe ground that the defendant. whelly disregarding his duties asthe husband of plainnuff, absents ulm elf from plaintizf. without reasonable cause, for the space of morethan one whole vear last past before the filing of this pe itlon And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. oz the first Mondavof Apr! next, andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will bo taken against hum as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis PostT-Di1s- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 26th day of January, 1882. 1A tür Al. 6 CHARLES F. VOGEL, a ge Wiliiam Bash. plaintiff’s attorney. — n ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. in the (ircuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Friday, Januorvy 6. 1882. Mary Josephine Le Compte vs. Johu Le Compte. It agpearing from the petition herein verified by A ti dayit that the defendant isa non-resident ot the State cx Missouri. sothat the ordinarv process of law Cqapnot be served upon him, on motion of plain- tiff, by attorney. It u ordered that defendant be notified that a civil agdion has been commenced against him the ob- ject aua general nature of which is to obtain a decree of diverce from the bonds of matrimony existing betw plaintiff and defendant. on the groung that aid defendant wholly disr: garding the duijes of husband of todis plaintiff, has absented himself? without reasonable cause for the spare of more than one year last past, viz.: Feb. 19. 1876, to date, aud for drunkenness and ill-treating and abusing plaintiff; and also for a decree giving plain- tiff the custody of the chilaren born of the mar- riage of said parties. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begug and held at the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Apri! next. and on or before the thiro day thereof answer the plantiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And h is further ordered that a copv hereof be pub- lished aecording to law in the St. Louis POsT-Dis- PATCH, à newspaper printed and published in the city of St. LAuis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 10th day of Januarv, 1882. Clerk. 7 — Ed. L. Gottschalk, attorney for piatntift. 395 -O’ Neil, Sr., and wm. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. In the Circal. Court, city f St. Louis. February Term. 182 Friday, February 10, 1882. Katherine Gruennagel, vs. Frederic Gruennagel. 57 079 Now, at this day, itappearing to the Court from the affid it ‘his day files herein, that the detenden has coucea ed him elf from bis us al place of abode 0 that the ordinary proce. s of law cana tb served up en nim, wherefore, on moticn of pla nüt by at- torneys, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a ivil action has been commencd again:t him, the object and general n ture of vhichistoobtaina decir ee of divorce rom the bo) do matrimony ex- isting between the pla ntiffand the defendant, on the ground thatthe d fendsn:., who'lv disrexarding his chu es as husband t the plainiff aid on or about re 6:b day of December, J879 williutly, de iiberately and cruelly ie.ve. desert asd avandon ssid plain ‘ff. leaving her wi «lly destituie and witsOut mein of upper and that the defendaat has offered he plaintiff suct indignities as to ren- der her condition intolerabie. And unless ne appear atthe term of this court to be begun aud held at the city of St Lonis oa the ‘rst Mouday of April next, and on or os fore the third day tuereof answer te planiitt’s petition, the su me wi] be ta en again t him «8 coufe-sed. And wies far her ordered hat a copy hereof be vn h ishea a cor ting to law in the St. louis POST. DISPATCH. « pews vaper printed and published in the city of st Louis. rue cop from the record. Witness my hand and seal of th? Circuit Court City of St. Louis this tenth day of rebruary, 1882. — } SEAL 0 CHAS. F. VOGEL, — 50 Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis—ss. February Term. 1882. Friday, Fevruary 10. 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company vs. F. O' Neil. Sr., and M. O' Neil. Attachment. Now, at this day. it appearing to the court from the petition and affidavit heretofore tiled herem that the defendantsare pon-resiveuts of the State 2 Missouri; wherefore on, motion of piaintiff by al- rney. It is ordered that the defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against thi m for the sum of twenty-six and eighty-nine hundredths dollars on account of a ¢pecial tax-bi!) again: ta cer- tain piece of groun: snown as the north part of lot 18 of city block No. 1417, having a front of fourteen feet, more or less, on Sopnia street, alias McNair av- enue, by a depth of one hundred and twenty-four and e‘ghty-seven hundrecths feet, bounded on the north by property of P. O' Neil, Senior. and M. OU’ Nell, on the east by an alley, onthe south by property of P. O’Neil, and on the west by Sophia street, alias McNair avenue. And that the above prove! ty has been attached, and unless they appear at the tirm of this court to be begun and heid at the City of St. Louis, within aud tor the City of St. Louts, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before he third day thereof answer tothe action afo:esaid according to law, judgment will be rendered against them and their property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be oo tae according to lawinthe St. uis POsT ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and pubiished in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my nand ana the seal of the Circuit Court of St. Louis, this 10th day of Februarv, 18. 2 CHARLES F. VOGEL. J SEAL Clerk. — 410 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—8s. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. Feoruary Term, 1822. Thursday. February ‘th, 1882. arrie L. Neudorff, vs. John H. Neudorff. It appearing from the petition beretofore filed herein that the defendant has absented himself from his usual place of «boae in this State. and now is Still witbout his Stat: so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. wherefore, on motion of plaintiff oy attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the obj-ct and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the b nds of matrimony con- tracted between p’aintiff and cefendant, on the grounds of indignities, as to render her condition — failure of support and barbarous treat- nt. And unless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and hela at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaiatiff’s petition, fT city of St. ORDER OF PUBLICA [CATION,. State of Missouri. City af St. Louis—ss. In the Circu:t Court... ot St. Louis, Fe ruary . 1882, Friday, Febryarv 10, 1882. Charles Goodnough vs. Margaret Goranough. It aopearing from the 8 ition and affidavit here- t foce filed herein thatthe atfendant does not re- side in the State of Missouri; whereiore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney It is “rdsred tha: said defendant be notified that a civ.l ac ion has been com me aced agains! her. the object and gen ral nature of which ts to obtatn a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony con- tracted be ween plaintiff amd defendant, on the ground of adulter And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. on the first Mionday of April next and un or bef-re tue third = thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition ,the sume will be taken a *i her as confessed And itis further ordered ba a cop vo biished according to law im he St DISPATCH, a — wspaper printed and pub ulis. * A ‘tuc cep from the record. Witness m hand aun seal of the Circuit Court City of Si. Louis, this 10th day et February, 1882. — — * ’ As. F. VOGEL. Clers. 550 SEAL SNe ORDER OE PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of st. Louts—sa. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. Decemoer Term, 1881 Fridav, Janvary 20. A. D. 1882. Estate otJoseph W Baker. Now, at this day comes D. 8. Rando ob, a creditor ofthe estate f Joseph W Baker, deceased, by his attorney, and presen's to the court his petution praving tor an orderfor'thessak ofso much of the real estate of said deceased as wil! pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, anc yet un- paid for want of svflicient assets, and Veronika Baker, adm nistr trix of sai@ estave, haviag filed the sccounts, lists and invent ries required by av in such case, on examination whereof, it is ordered that all persons in erested in the estate of saiddeceased be notified that appiication, as atoresaid, has been made. and that, unless the eontrary be shown cn or before the first day of the next term of this court tote begun and helo at the cjty of St. Louis within and for the said city of St. Louis, on t) first Mon ay of March next, auer er wil! be me for the sale of the wnole. ot so much of the estate of said decease€a, as will be suffclent for payment of said debts; And itis furcher ordered that a copy hereof udlished in some ag oh, oo eng printed in the city St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the n. term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand ani the seal of the Proba court of the city of St. Louis hereto aifixed, this 2: day olf January, 1882. — — — . f W. Ek. WAGNER 5 Clerk. be begun and beld at the city of St. Louis, within and for tue city of St. Louis. on the first Monday oi June next, and on or before the third day thereoi answer tbe plaintiff's petitioa, the same will be Luken against nim as confessred. City of St. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. strate of Missour'. Citv of St. Louis—ss. ln tne Cirenit Court City of St. Louls, February Term, 1882. ö Monday. February 13. 1882. K lizabeth Stack Coppery vs , e Now at this aay it appears, to the court from the affidavit heretofore filed herein, that the de- fendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that sud defendant be notified that a civil action has been commencea against him, the object and wenear! nu- ture of which is tebtain a decree of divorce from the bonds cf matrimony existing be- tween tue plalntiff end the defendant, on the ground that the defendant. wholly disre du jes as the husband of the plaintiff, has absen himself without a reasonable cause for the space more than one year last past from the plaintiff, And unless he appear atthe term of this court te And itis further ordered that a published according to law in the St. Lo Posr- DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and the said city of St. Louis. published in A true copy from the record, Witness ny handand seal of the Circuit Louis, this 16th day of February, 1 — 1 } sma { . CHAS. F. VOGEL Martin & Fauntleroy, attorneys for plaintif?. Administrators’ Notices. + OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—N “hereby given o allcreditors and othe SS . B. Jonas, piff's att’y. — the same will be taken agains: him as consessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof he publisted according to lawin the St. Lonis POST August Schacht, Jr., DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in | @eceased, that I. the undersigned adm tbe city o St. Louis of said estate. intend tomake a fi A true copy from tbe record. tlement thereof at the nextterm of the Pro: Extate of George Ott. Witness mv band and sea! of the of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at \ Now at this day comes Margaretha Ott, adminis- | the Cityof Si. Louis, this 9th day — in said city on the first Monday, next. tratrix ofthe estate of George Ott, deceased. and | 1882. presents to the court her petition praying for an or- CHIST{AN DRE , Administrator of August Schacht. Fr., de 9 by 121 87-10% feetio an alley, bounded north by the 390 property of — Green, east by an alley, south by - of the Circuit | property of P. O'Neil. Sr., and M O’Neil,and west this tth Gay of | »y Sophia street; eaid property veing charged with the lien of special tax bill No, 3,418: And unless tliey appear at the term of this Court. to be begun ana heid at the City efst Louls, on the first Monday of April next,and on or before t: e third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken agains} thei es confe:sed. — — lix: el in tbe city of St. Louis. \ «rue copy trom the record. ORDER OF PULLICATION, a Witoess mv band and seal 1 St. Louis, vets te of Missouri, City of St. Lonits—ss. the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, N Decembor Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. of Missouri, it the relation and to ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ested in ine estate of In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. December Term, 121. Monuay. January 16, A. D. 1888. ORDER OF ?PUBLICALION. In the Circuit Court Cityof St. Louis, February term, 1882. Friday, Feorvary 10, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company, * 601 { y « f ? rebruary, 1882. | Cireutt Court of Clerk. of February, GIN — — ie. 2 a VS. Jonas aud Spies, piff's att’ys. ; Maria A. P. Lueking. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. use of Nathanie! C. Hpdson, Uollector of Oity of St. Louis, ia the State 0! Alissouri, va. eps) Sagem er) See daw **.cs the pla'ntift! it aße ing to the court fr @ Sheriff in this cause tha herein cannot be tound tu tiecity ot and the court being satistiectiat the Process Ol law cannot ve served upon It 4s ordered that said defendant be notified 1 that a civil accion Has been commenced svenin tee Gere onject and general nature ot whichis judgment in rem tor the sum o1 and thirty-one cents, together interest and costs, forte Ccelinguent of the yeara leres and eee, amainst the fo,lowing described ren! esirt situate, lying and being in the city or St. Louis, to wit: Two lots of ground on aims avevuue, each Sh feetinfront and width, fne 22 foet 10 inches in length or depih, veiog lots 10 andl, incity block 2, in VPhillips’ addition to said city. Ana unless ne apperr at the court to be begun and held at the citv of St. louis on the first Mouduy of April next, and on or before the third duy tierce! answer the plaintiff’s petition. the sume will be taken au him as confessed. And it is further ordered that 2 copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Lou POST-DISPAICH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Oourt City ot St. Louis, this tth day of bebru- ary, 1882. 5 — BEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, — Clerk. * King and Chapin, plaintiff's atturneys. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use | of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, Stato of Missouri. Gustavus Meysenbdurg, Regina Schorr, Fred: erica Joestes, William llartmuan, Thomas cove George Biickhabn, Bernard N. Stern- rg, August Gehner, trustee, Gustav Luth- er, Frederick Schade, trustee. 2039, Now at this dav,on motion of said plaintiff by its attorney, itis ord red by the court that cM. Mason,sherilf of the city of St Louis, be allowed to amend his return of service in this cause on defendant Georve Plickhahn, by correcting the surbame ot «aid defendant irom **BRlickham’’ to ‘‘Biickhahn,’’ and = said amendment is accordinuly made. And it ap- tothe court rom tie return of the n this cause nat said deteddants, Re- gina Schorr, Frederick Joestes, Winiam Hart- man and Thomas Allen, cannot be fonnd in the city of St. Louis, and the court being sat- isfied that the ordinary vrocess of law cunuot be served upon them, It is Ordered that said defendants be notl- fied that a civil) action has been commenced term of this | | Sa CIIAS. F. VOGEL, 5 1 | i ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missour!, City of St. Lonis—ss., In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Decembec Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of \\issouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Cora Droit, Clementine Jennings, Droit, Dr. — Jennings, Joseph A Berry. NO. 2695. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this that said Cora Droit, Clemeutine Jen- Dr. Jennings and Camille Droit, of the hereiu, cannot be found in the +. Louis, and the court being satis itthe orainary process of law cannot iuvpon then, red that said defendants be notified civil action has been com need acainst them, the objectand general miture of which isto obtain a judgment in mn tor the oftwo dollars and sixty- ut cents, together with interest and costs, delinguent taxes otf the years Sand loi, against the following de- real estate, situate, lving and being ithecity ot St. Louis, to wit: Alotof giennd on Third street, in city 5, 9 feet inches infroat or width, ind 41 feetin length or depth, being in block is, of . survey, and bounded on the norih by realestate of one Lebeau; on the ent by that of one Lebeau ana others; on the 1 by that of one Butler, on the west by troet, Ana uniess they appear at the term ot this court to be begun and held atthe citv of St. Louis on the first Monday ot April next, and on or before the third Gay tnereor answer jaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken aueinst them as conressed. And itis turther ordered that a copy hereof he published according to law irthe St. Louis PosT-DISPATCH,a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my nand and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis,this i0th day of Febua- ury, 185 Lor CA Jonas & man nts . — 19714 Sun Dlock 2885, ler’s CHAS. F. VOGET.. Clerk Q5N > 8 1 —— ) —— —— 2ᷓ—̃ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, lu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, Jauuary 26, 1882. The State or Nisseurt, atthe relation and to the use olf Nathaniel C. iludson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Four, va. William Welch, Frank I.. Karleskind, Fred- erick Ilill, trustee. No. 2683. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its at- torney, andit appearing to the court from the return of the Sheri in this cause that said Wil- Mum Weich, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St Lonis, aud the Camille | And it is further ordered, hat a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the recora. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louie, this 3th day of February, 1882. . {SEAT CHAS. F. VOGEL. Cierk. — — 320 K. C. Slevin. Diff. s att ' y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss- In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. Feb narv Term, 1882. Wedpesdav, February 8, 1882. Irving L. Holmes vs. Annette A. Holmes It appearing from Lhe aftiidavit to the plaintiff's pe- tition that the defendantis anon-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of said piatntiff by hisatiorney, It is ordered that sald defendant be notifiea that civil action nas been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to ob- tain a #ecree of divorce from the bonds of matri- mony eXisting betweea plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has abseuted herself from plaintiif withoutreasonabdle cause for the spice of more than one whole year next before the filing of said petition. And uniess she appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition,the same will be taken against ner as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pudblisbed according to lawinthe St. Louis Posr- DISVATCH, auewspaper printed and published in the City of St.Louis. A ‘crue copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cuirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 9th day of February. 1882. 5 SEAL 5 CHAS. F — — Hirzel & 0 Grad, plaintiff’s attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri Citv ofs. Louts—ss., lu the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. Februar; Term, 182. Thursday. Februar’: 9th, 1882 Mary Stager VS. Orviile Stager. It apnearing to the Court from the petition herein verified bv af avi, thatthe defendant is a non- resident of the S ate of Missouri, therefore, on notion of plaintiff by ait rn y. itis order d tbat s }) def-ndant ne notified tnat a clvil action has beencommenced against bim, the Object and g-neral nature of whichis to obt in a de ree Of diverce frum the bones of ma rimony exe isting between said parties, on the greund that de- fendant bas absented himself irom plain iff without a reasonanle caus? for he pace of one whole year next, before the filing of saia petitoa. And unless be appear ab the term of this court to be begun and heid atthe eit» of St. Louis onthe first Monday cof April next... and on or before the third day thereof answer plaintiff’: netition, the same will be taken against him as cunfessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to aw in the St. Lois Post- DisPATOCH, a nens „per printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness my hacd ano seal of the Circuit Court. city of St. Louis, this 9th day of February, 1582. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 34 0. VO 7 2 L. Jierk. 330 — } Smal — — Attachment. Now at this day. it appearing to tnecourt from tbe petition and affidavit heretotorejfiled herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on moticn of plaintiff y attorney, It is ordered that the ;dcfendant be notified thata civil action has been comwenred against her for the sum of twenty-nine and forty-five one hun- dredths dollars on account Ofa special tax hillagainst a certain lt of ground in city block No. 1756, known as lot 27, having a front of twenty-five feet on Cali- foraia aver ne. by a depth of ove hundred and twen- ty-five feet more or less, bounded on the north by property of Lueking, on the east by an allev: on th. south by pr: perty of Mueller, and on the west by California avenue. And that the above property has been attached: and unless the appear atthe term f this Court, to be begun and he'd at the City of St. Louis, within and ior the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid. according to law. judgmeat will be rendered agalost ner, and her property sold to sati:fy the same. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof he published according to law, in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed ard publishea in the City of St. Lou.s. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 10th day of February, 1882. — —.— 5 CHAS. F. VOGEL, — Clerk. 36 0 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis—ss. February term, 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company vs. Maria A. P. Lueking, Attachment. Now at this day it appearing tothe court from the petition and affidavit heretofore fied hereim, that the defendant is a non-resident of tut sta eof Mis- souri, wherefore on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that the “efendant be notified that a civil action has been comine: ced agairst her for the sam ot thiriy-two and tutirty- mine bundredths dol- lor; on account of a speclal tax bill ag. inst a certain piece of ground Known as lot 28 of city block No. 1756, having a front of twenty-seven feet aud tive ju ches on California avenue bv a depth of one hun- dred and twenty-five ee', boundea On the uor h by Juniata street, on the east oy an alley, on the south by property ot Lucking, and on the west by Calif r- nia ave. And thatthe above property has been attached: and ubless she appear at he term of unis court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of +t Louis on the first Monday uf Apri! next and on or vefore thethira day thereof ans ser to the action aforesaid, according to law, iuagment will be rendered against oer and her pro- pertv sold so satisfy the same. And it is furtber ordered that a cop hereof be ublished according to law in the St. L uis Posr- YISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of Si. Louis. A true copy fr ihe record. Witness ms bana and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 10th dav of February, 1882, CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, 350 — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court. Ci y of St. Louis. February Term Ies2. Friday, Febdraary 10, 882. The St. Louls stoneware Company, der for the sale of so mnch orthe real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, a da yet onvaid for waptof cufficl- ent assets,accompanied by the accounts, lists and in- eniories required by law in such case, on ex- amination whereof it is ordered that alt persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application. as aforesaid, bas been made, and that unless the cortrarv be showa on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun aud held at the City of st. Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next, an order will be made for the sale of thea whole or so mach of the teal estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of sid debts. And it is turtner ordered that a copy hereof be published in some new paper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for four.weeks before the next term Of t4's court ee A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Probate Court of the Citv of st. Louis hereto affixed. this 23d day of January. 1882. . —, W. E. WAGNER, ; SEAL ‘ Clerk. — 5 47 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. 1881. Tuesday, January 31, 1882. Sad le Coulon VS. a Peter C. Conlon. It appearing to the court from the petition and affidavit herein that the defendant is a non- resident of the State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served u pon him, on mouon of olalutiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defeadant be notified that a Civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of caivocce from tne bonds of matrimony existing vetween said »laintifr and defendant. oa the grovnd that said defendant, without reasonabie cause, has abdsented himself from plaint:ff for more than one year, aud failedto support plaintitt; that def ndert, for more than three years last p»st. nas been addicted to habitua) drunkenness. and that he was guilty «fcuch cruel ard barbarous treatment as to endenger the li e of pleint itt. And unless he appear atthe verm of this court to he begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the rst Monday of Ap ilnext, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petinen, the same wiii oe t- ken against nim as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawinthe St. Louis Post- DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, chis 2d day of Feoruary, 1882. — —œ— Sar CHAS. F. VOGEL, — Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court, Ci'y of St. Louis. Fehruary Term, 1882. Friday, Fevruary 10, 1882. 57378. Attachment. John T. Walker. Jahn W Coomos, Joseph Walker, of the firm of John W. Walker, Son & Co. Vs. The New York Silk Manufacturing C mpany. ape aring tothe court from the amen ed petit her: totore filed |.erein that the defe dant isa non- tiff oy attorney, Civil action "as been commenced against it f-rt sum of $4 519 46 tor goods. ars and merchandise erk.“ 423 ree Now come the pisintiffs, by their attorney, and it resident of this State. wherefore on motion of p.ain- I is ordered hatthe defencantbe notified that a ORDER UF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louls—ss. February teria, 187 Thursday. February 9, 1882. Ann Harrison vs. Hezeklan Harrison. It appearing frum the petition and affidavit here- tofore tiled herein that the defendant is a non- resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion ot plaint'ff, by attorney, It is « rdered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him,the ob je¢tand general rature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bends of matrimony exist- ing between her and said defendant, on the ground that the defendant did, on ar about the vay of June, 1861, without reasonable cause absent him selffrom tue plaintiff and has so absented himeelf without reasonable cause for more than the space of one year since said last uamed date up to the fl ing of the petition herein. And, uniess he appear at the term of tpis court to be begun and held atthe City of si. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third asy thereof answer tbe plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered, mat 4 copy hereof he published according to aw in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publisaged in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit City of St. Louis, this th day of February. Issz. — . CHAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL — Ch rk, 440 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louts—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. 1881. Weanesday, February 2, 1882. Adam Brockman Ve Appolonia Brockman. It appearing from the petition here- in verified by affidavi'. that the deferaant is a non resident of this State, on motion of plaintiff by attorney. It is ordered that defendant be notified that a civii action has been commenced against her. the object and general nature f which isto obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony, ex- isting between piaintifr and defencant, on the ground, among others, that defendant has, without u reasonabie cause, ab ented herself from plaintiff for tue pace of one \ear; aud us for a decree giv- ing piaintiff the castodyof the minor children of said par les. * And unless she appear at theterm of this court to be begun and held at the city of st. Louis on the first Monday of April next. andonor before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be ublished accoreing to law in the St. Louis Post- Bara ren n newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. | A trae copy from the record. : Witne:s my nand aud the seal of the Circuit Court of the “ity of St. Louis this 2a day of February, i8s2. — CHAS. FT. V GEL. BEAL — Clerk. 100L — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. St. Louis, Febrvary 4. 1882. ‘ 881 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMKNT—Notice 10 AN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Leopold Cohnheim, deceased, that l. the:undersigned.bexecutrix of said estate, Intend to make a finalsettlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to be held at the rt- nouse in said cityon the first Monday of March next. NANNIF COHNHEIMA, Executrix of Leopold Cohnheim, deceased; St. Louis, January 3!. 192. 93L, N. YTICE OF FINAL SEKTTLEMENT.— Notice is hereby giventoall creditorsand others inter- ested in the estate of, Kdward Schultz, dec’d.thatI,the undersigned administrator o. t. a. of said state. intend to make a flual settlement thereof ut the next term of the Probate Court of the City oft It. Louis, 3 be —— 2 me 8 in said city on the tirst Monday of Marcn next. FREDLRICK W. BROCKMANN. Administrator c. t. a of Kdward Schultz, deceased, St. Louis. January 31, 1882. 92L, OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Julius Krusch. deceased, that I. the undersigned executrix of 2 estate intend ta make a fina) settlement thereof at next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missour.. to be holden at the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next. LOUISA KRUSCH, Executrix of Julius Krusch. deceased. St. Lonis, February 3. 1682. 91 Collſer & Muench. attorneys. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Joshua Cheever, . deceased. that we. the undersigned executors of ald estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof 4 the next term of the Probate Court of the City of — Louls, to be — 2 = Ne in said city on the first Mon 0 arch next. a A. H. CHE EVER. Executors of Joshua Cheever, déceased, St. Louts. February 8, 1872. 871 N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Rtg ag 1 Huber, minor—Notice 16 hereby glven that 1. . ndersigned curator of the estate of Theodor Huber, a minor, have made es just and true exhibit of the a count between inyeelf as such curator and said Theocor Huber, a5 my ward, and filed the same in the Probate Court of the City of St. Lous. State M:ssouri. and that on Monday. we sit da March, 1°82. (it being the tirstday of term saia court) Lintend toappiyto said Probate Lourt of the City of St. «.ouls for leave to make a final tlement of my curatorship account, ind for my charge as such curator. | HENRY A. 80 * Curator of Theodot Huber, a . . — Nauey Miriam Nortin. deceased, have been granted to the un len by the Proba*e Court of the city of St. Louls Mo, bearing date the 26 thday of danuery. 188. the au‘hority of John F. 0 Rourke, E., ibe tor of suid deceasdd, was susp-niea on the ‘ih ot January. 2, ov reason f acratest sow pes! as to the validity of a rt udn ins rumen. proved and recorded as the last wiil and of the deceased. Hirzei & O Grady pift's attys. o OF PUBL JAMES E. WITHROW, Administrator pendente lite uf che estate of Nene Miriam Nor u. deceased St. Louis Mo., January 27, 1882. 874 SSIGNE?’S NOTIVE.—In the matter of as- A sian nt ot Co rad k Stinde, natice is by given te the (realtors ot Conrad K Stinde, of Bt. Louls, Mo., thaton 0 MONDAY. THE 20TH DAY Of MARCH, A. or as soon thereafter as } 1 3 heard. syall apply to the Cireult ot et Oi Louis for a discharge from my trust as 1 said . R. stinde. 0 * ARTHUR w. 2 of G. ALLEN 4 CosTE, aan ) Oy of l Blake. is hereby given letturs vs M. Canarisand J. F. Petters. Attachment. Now. at this day. it appearing to tne court from Sta e of Missouri, city of St. Louls—ss. the petition and th* affidavit neretofore fed h rein In the Cirenit ¢ ourt, City of St. Louis, tat the defendants are non-residents of he 3 ate February term, 1882. of Mis;sourl, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff, by Thursdey, „ »ruary 9, 1882. attorney. Peer Geiger it is orderea thet the defendants be notified that a civ)' action has been commenced agu stthem forthe sum of forty-seven and tor y-uine hundredths dol- lars on account of a special tax bill against a certain piece of grouvd known as lot 25 of city olock No. 1416, havivgafront of twent:-five teet on Wiscon- sin allas McNair avenue by a depth of one hundred and twent,-nine and 37-100 feet; sounded on the north by property of Pautus oa the east by an alley, on the south by preperty of “ hristman and on the west by Wisconsin alias Mer air avenue. And that the above prop rty has been attached; and unless they appear at the term of thts court, to be be gun and heid at the city of st. Louis, within and for the citv of St Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof auswer to de action aforesaid, sccording to law, judgment will be rendered agviust them and tneir sold and de ivered bv plaintiffs to defendant at its ins' ance and request Ani that i's prup. rty has been attached; and unless itapp ar at he term of thiscourt to begun nd hel? at the city of St. Louis, within and for the sity of t. Luis. on ne Uri M -neavo April a xt, aud on or before [ne t! irda da. thereof answer to the action aforesaid, according to law judgment wil be ren- aered uxainst it and its property sold to tae And it is further oraereo that a hereof be pub- ‘isheo according to l w, in the St. Louls Post-Is PATCH. a newspaner printed and pulisned in the city of Si Louis A true copy from the record. Witness mj) band and be seal of the —ç of St. Louis, this eleventh day o Gurt being satisfied that the ordivary pro! om „ol law ecannot be served upon jim, n OR Pr , g It is ordered that said defendant b OLDEK OF Pt BLICATION. that a civil ection has been commenced „inst him snd others, the object and cen ture of which isto obtain a Jucgroeist um of $9 10 cent tovetner agcosts, for the delinguent tuxes of the Fears ers and 1879 enins tre foliowins describec roal estate, situate I ing Wing in the city of *t. Louis, to-wit: ground on Clay street,’ in city „ each 25 feet in tront or width, and inches itn lenethor depth, being lot 16, in bloek 86, in survey > Aud unless he app ar at the term of this Fut to ve begun ard held at the citv of St. Lens on the fist Monday of April next, and ov or velore thethurd day thereof! answei the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken agains: bin sas contessed, And yw isturtier ordered that a copy hereof net them, the object and wenera! nature which is to obtain a judement in rem torthe ee eum of $4680,togctner with intere-t and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1876 ainst the fo! owing described ren! Cstute, au and being in the city of St.Louis, | «rei n. in rein tor the Interest: State of Missouri. City of St Louls—88. In the Probate Co irt for the cy of St. Louis, December T m. iS]. Saturday. Janu 21, ‘8&2. E tate of Puh Neuf z Now, at this dav om s Conrad + ose, executor of Philip Newfang. de e sed, and presents to the court bi petitien praying or au rder fo ‘he sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as wi'! pay and satisty the remaining debt dur by said estate aud yet unpaid fur want of sufficient ass. ts, accom- fed by the aecu.nié, lists and ia entories re quired by law in such case. on etamination wher: of, it is ordered, that all persons interest d in the estat of sald dccerseu, be novifies that applica- tion as aforesaid bas been wae. and that unless the co trary be shown. on or before the first day of the tet 3 next term of this court, t be n and held at tne E CHAS. F. VOGEL, City of st Louis wit in and for thy said City of St. ts Civrk. Louis, oa the first Monday of March next, an order J. X. Fulton, atty. for pitt, 510. will be made for the sale Of the whole. oF so much WW Orcs OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1 ot the real est te will be m- others inter- und on Chestnut street, in city | with bloc „18 tet in front or width and 72 fect 8 inches in le hor depth, being in Lucas | ant 's addition to said city, and bounded. ; on the north by Chestnut srreet, on the east real estate of one Coles, on the south by alley, on the west by real estate of one And unless they appear at the term of thie burt to be begun and hela atthe city of st nie On the first Monday of April next, and 0 the third day thereof answerthe ‘a petition, the sume will be taken ** Tun vs Marv Geiger. It appearing to the court from plaintiff's petition that the defendant has absconded nu bas absented Derself from ner usual piace of avode in this State, therefore on moll not pieintiff by atiorne:. It is ordered thai said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commen:ed against her. the objectand general nature of which is to obtain a cecree of divorce from the bond of matrimony ex- isting between sale parties, on the ground that de- fend mt ha. cifered plaia iff such indignities as to render ber coadit on tutolerable. And un ess sive appear at the term of this court to be wenn and hed at the city of st. Louis on the first Monday of April next, ana en or before the thereof? answer the plaintiff's petition, uit Court February, * sed, as urther ore | hereby given to all creditors and of sa d debts; aud it is further | 1 accor . DISPATCH , * a the c * . 5 844 27 1 + oe vO . that a copy hpreof lav in th Ae aper print aud ul the Cirenit day of Febru- be published according to law inthe St. Louis Post Dieben, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court Cicy of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, Isr2. third day the sume will be taken against heras confess: ed. And itis further ordered thet a copy hereof be 1 uccordine to lew in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH.a newapaper printed and published in the ciiv of St Loni A true copy frog the record. Witness my hind and sea! of the Circuit Court City property sold to satisfy the same. And iti, further ordered bat a sony Resent be Dub/ishea according to law. in the St. ulis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in tue e:ty of St. Louis. A trve copy fiom th ested in the 9 — — ohn st deceased. thai I, e — of Iden at the of N — 65 hercof nthe City of St we. ks before the next be puvilened in some Louis afore- * baud ~ Fy ee tness my baud a city of Bt. this loch day of February. 1882. . — of st Louis, this loch day of February, 1882. 132 BEAL + CHAS. F. vous. b nn — — 4 * SEAL . H AS. 9 ‘ M. B. Jonas, piif’s att’y. Clerk. i G * * P 2 Wr é i i on a N git Cy r % / at, A oe ee ae * N N 2 . 5 * 5 g * 2 “Ete Saget