St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1882

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ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1882. NO. 2388. ‘ ‘ “hy Tid » y - ; - ~. a ~*~ 7 ' « ' : il ° min vw ; al « ae a} 7 b @ m , 4 , ‘ ' : i € . e ‘ . Y ¢ IZM. oS} _ A. DREW Glass Company, ee NB. Cor Soventband St Chale — Os SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF CRYSTAL CITy Plate Glass IN ST. LOUIS. WHITNEY'S BABY CARRIAGES. 7 ._~ a ~ ¢. ~~ a 4/1 + 2¢ . od a7 .* > . * Sata at} ; a ) P - ‘se . \ i; _ [S| tera [=I Scruses, VANDERVOORT We find great pleasure in announcing a Very Large Arrival, Comprising the ereater portion of OUR OWN SPR IMPORTATION of ING DRESS GOODS Noveity Suitings, Plain, with Striped Goods to Match, for Stylish Costumes. Shoodas, in all the New Tints and Shades. Cashmeres, Light Spring Weight, in all the New Shades. French Serges, Popular Goods, and in ali the New Shades. Fancy French Nevelties. Fancy French Foules. Fancy French Beiges.. ‘French Robes in Satine and Percale, entirely new. French Costumes, in Boxes, Unmade, entirely new. French Robes, Richly Embroidered---The Greatest novelty of the season. | Splendid Assortment of New Dress Goods! — — —— —_____- ————__ Ladies, Gents and Children’s FAN CLE SY Large and Complete Stock. Lowest Im- porters’ Prices. pam. Davis &Co., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. ____ KUPFERLE BROTHERS, Missouri Brass Foundry, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS, Nos. 600, 602 & 604 North Second Street, Corner Washington Avene. And 119 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Manufacturers of every variety of Brass Work for Engine 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 inuse. Root’s Patent Blowers. rr tt ~ —oe ee ee ee ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of eo yc ye ree ma h : ’ Ss i 4 \ * 4 “ - age fy 1 J » _% ’ ¢ oy (i Se ee re Pe ie wus wer if ”" a 4 Ys WAIT : OPHIN IN CG. A NEW DEPARTURE BY THE COVENANT MUTUAL Life Insurance Comp’y OF ST. LOUIS. Policies issued by this 0ld Home Campany are REG- ISTERED and SECURED by a deposit of United States or State Bonds or Deeds of Trust on Real Es- tate, with the State of Missouri, to their full value. Every Policy-Helder ABSOLUTELY SECURED in the reserve of his —: The Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis, organized February, 1853. Twenty-nine years’ experience and a record with- out reproach. Payment of ONE policy ONLY contested. (flice, Room No. 1, Seutheast Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Good solicitors wanted. E. WILKERSON, President. A. F. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President. 4LFRED CARR, Secretary. -— MELLInR’S Surgical Instrument Department. = —_—_—— — > — 3 ae +¢ a “4 Tepe NY - — re > #1 rs oye et _ ’ ay ae ae er ad ~~ oe : 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 tamer, Instruments, 5 te. > Etc. Antiseptic ~ J & f a “4 ’ '; ° 7 “ 0 eS Se gen ee Pe) age CR a ns a ey 709 WASHINGTON AVE. Pb t Edition. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Ireland. LONDON, March 4.—Foster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, telegraphed Lord Cairns, chair- man of the committee to inquire into the working of the Land Act, declining to give evidence before the committee. A REWARD of £1,000 is offered for informationileading to the discovery of the murderer of the Con- stable named havanagh in County Galway. Spajn. MADRID, March 4.—Four hundred rifles were discovered in connection with the plot in Catalona. It is believed they are the prop- erty of the Carlists. Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ext Paso, TEX., March 4.—It is reported here that there has been a political riot in Chihuahua, the capital of the State of Chi- huahua, Mexico, and that Governor Terrezas has been attacked. The Mexican troops stationed ai San Jose have been ordered to Chihuahua, i40 miles south, on a forced march. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—An emissary started for Berlin Tuesday, with an impor- tantletter from the Czar to the Emperor William. Itis believed the Czar wrote the letter immediately after the reception cf Skobeleff. SKOBELEFF. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—Gen. Skobeleff has arrived in this city. He has sent a mes- sage to Gatschina asking to see the Czar. It is reported that M. Gersand and M. Bunge have declared against the foreign poi- icy of Gen. Ignatieff, and have sent their res- ignations to the Czar. HAZAEL TILE WINNER. The Remarkable Record Made in the Pedestrian Match. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. New YORK, March 4.—All the pedestrians were on the track early this morning, svell- ing upthe miies of the most extraordinary pedestrian contest that ever took place. It is almost certain now that all of the remaining pe- destrians will complete 525 miles and over. At8:i10 a. m. Hazael completed 570 miles. He then left the track for a rest, which, from his faded looks, he sadly need- ed. Sullivan, who has been struggling gamely along for the past few days with stif- fened knee-joints, was presented with $100 this morning by one of his admirers. The fame little man from Saratoga held the biil aloft as he tripped around the track, forget- ting all his paics. At 8:50 Hughes com- pleted his 500th mile amid the applause of the spectators present. NEW YORK, March 4, 9 A. M.—Hazael, 570; Sullivan, 489; Noremac, 526; Hughes, 500; Fitzzerald, 547; Hart, 512. 10 A. M. Hazael, 572; Fitzgerald, 550; Noremac, 527; Uart, 515; Hughes, 504; Sullivan, 492 and 5 laps. At 9:30 a. m. Hazael, who had been resting, eame into the tent looking very stiff. He looked at the score-board and said to Fitz- yverald, **I’vej got the boys this time.” At this time Hazael completed his 570th mile, and was t ‘enty miies ahead of the best pre- vious record. Hughes was attempting to overtake Hart, and the latter was doing his best and all in his power to prevent him. 11 A. M. Hazael, 576; Fitzgerald, 550; Noremac, 530: Hart, 516; Hughes, 507; Sullivan, 497. NOON. Hazael, 578; Sullivan, 500; Noremac, 534; Hughes, 511; Fitzgerald, 552, and Hart, 522. Some parties who are exceedingly sore over towell’s defeat to-day destroyed a cartoon representing Roweil with a handkerchief pressed to his eyes. Over Rowell’s head were the words, ‘‘I’m beat, but there are 625 miles in my legs yet.’? It was drawn by Cnharies E. Davis, a journalist from Boston. Sullivan covered bis 500 miles at 11:40 in 131 hours. At 12 0’clock Hazael was rest- ing, Fitzgerald was running, Hart was walk- ing aud Hughes limping. 1 Pp. M. Hazael, 578 and 5 laps; Fitzgerald, 556 and 5 laps; Noremac, 535 and 5 iaps; Hart, 526 and 3 laps; Hughes, 515 and 5 laps, and Sullivan, 502 and 6 laps. The book-makers consider the race virtually closed and have prac'ically abandoned Madi- sun Square Garden. Bets are made that Haz- 4 ae] will make 600 and Fitzgerald 575. Rowell spent some time in the building in the neigh- borhood of the walkers’ quarters. He was well received, butjlooks the picture of despair. His face is pale, cheeks sunken and looks twenty years older. Despite the applause of the spectators and the kind greetings of friends hig face never lit up, and his eyes were kept bent on the ground. Fatal Accident. ISHPENING, WIS., March 4.—An accident occurred in the Lowthian mine last night, which resulted in killing Henry Carlson and Peter Johnson, and severely injuring Thos. Williams and Collins Maginus. The latter will pot recover. The accident was caused by the falling away of about tweive tons of ground from a hanging wall above them the height of twenty feet, erushing the first man in a horrible manner. Attacked by Apaehes. CHICAGO, March 4.—Tucson reports from Sonora that the tewn of Nacori, containing several hundred inhabitants, was attacked by Apaches. Three were killed on each side. The courier, who left for assistance, heard heavy firing shortly after ieavinc. Sentenced to Death. NASHVILLE, March 4.—W. W. Rhea was sentenced to be hanged at Pulaski Friday, April 21, by the Supreme Court to-day, for the murder of Goodman. A Renewed Fight. KEOKUK, 14., March 4—Wliliam Sturgiss, of Chicago, a pr¢minent grain operator, was arrested here last nighton acharge of de- frauding Fran Kennett & Co.,/of Chica- go, out of ,800 worth /of grain that was red in ) Keo- when 8 ss was its at wd, oT Sturgiss was released without going to jaily This is a renewal of the fight which began last June and w out of the disappearance of a quantity of grain which was supposed to be in the Keo- kuk elevetor and in which Kennett & Co. and Sturgiss were concerned. Some criminal prose: ecutions were commenced in Iowa last year. POLITICAL. The Allen Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 4.—Instéad of. facing and demanding, as an innocent man would who is falsely accused, a searching in- vestigation for a vindication, Allen is seeking to have the charges withdrawn. He was in Jefferson City last Wednesday and unsuc-’ cessfully sought to have the Deputy: United States District Clerk modify or withdraw his statements, which only had reference to official acts and records which make up part of the case against Allen. Fail- ingin this he demanded the deputy be re- moved. This is looked upon here as a fatal admission of Alien’s: inability to meet the charges and an outrage upon subordinate of- ficers of the Department of Justice that cannot be justified or overlook. To relieve Allea the court records would have to be destroyed at Jefferson City and Kansas City, and numerous witnesses de- siroyed or tampered with. It is conceded that he sees that itis impossible to do this, and therefore cannot disprove these charges. Postal Contracts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Twenty-five hun- dred Star Route postal contracts, aggregating $2,500,000 and distributed over the entire coun- try, were to-day awarded by Second Assist- ant; Postmaster-General Eimer. Several of the indicted Star Route ringsters got some ofthem, Col. Boone, one of the principal ringsters,being awarded contracts amounting to over $200,000. THE WHEAT CROP. Its Condition and Acreage in Ten States. New YorK, March 4.—The Commercial Bulletin printed an interesting statement of the acreage and condition of the wheat crop sowed last fall. It has returns from neariy every county in the ten most important wheat-growing States. Summarizing its sta- tistics, it says: The most striking feature exhibited by these reports is the high ratio o condition of winter wheat reported from al. the States. Very few counties report a falling off in this particular, although in a few States complaints are made of the Hessian fly, chinch bugs, and frost. As to acreage, the States of Missouri, Kentucky, and Indiana show a large increase over 1881, and Ohio, Illinois and Kunsas have made a liberai gain in some counties, partly counterbalanced, however, by a lossin others. On the whole there is an important increase inthe acreage of winter wheat over that of last year, and the condi- tion of the crop during the last halt of Feb- ruary was almost universally much above an average. As to the percentage of the oid crop ~ ofwheat and Indian corn atill remaining in farmers’ hands, the proportion of wheat left in Michigan and Wisconsin is very small; in Kentucky, Indiana and Minnesota it is mod- erate, and in Illinois, lowa and Missouri large. Ofcorn a larger percentage of the crop remains than wheat, the States of Min- nesota, Iowa, Illinois and Ohia having each over athird of the crop left. ‘Ibe remaining States also showa high ratio. The average proportion of the wheat crop in growers’ hands, according to the figures, is, therefore, 23.4 per cent, and of corn 30.5 per cent. The Markets. FORENOON SESSIOB. Flour—Receipts 4,755 pris. Firmer and a bet- ter demand, but quotably unchanged; choice very scarce. Wequote: Fancy 3 30@6 50: choice $5 90@6 00; family $5 55@5 65; xxx S 25@5 35; xx $4 75@4 90; x $t 35@4 45: superfine $4 15@4 25; fine $3 60 @3 75; favorite brands 15@25c higher. patents $7 25@3. Wheat—Receipts 4,050 sks, 2,700 bu. An ac- tive demand for cash No. 2 red advanced it in prices, with ready sale to local and outside millers, some being bought for Milwaukee, shorts also purchasing, but it weakened off from top prices; futures unsettied,but higher, as Chicago was better, closing Xc higher for March, %*c tor April and May and ctor July, but June and year %c lower. Others grades in smali offering and quiet, but firm. Spot No. 2 red sold at $1 22\¢@1 21%" March at $1 22@1 21%, closing at $1 21%; April at $1 24%@1 2334, closing at $1 23%; May at $1 24% @1234, closing at $:. 237%; June at $1 174 @ 16°, closing at $i 164% bid, July at $1 08%@ 1 08:¢; year at $1 04491 03%, closing at $1 U3%. No. red offered at $1 20in St. L., and $1 18 in E., with $1 1644 bid for both; No.4 sold this side at $1 06; No. 3 Mediterranean in C. at $1 21; No. 2 do saiable in C. at $1 24; for No. 3 spring 95 asked. Corn—Receipts 3,416 sks, 34,990 bu. A strong market, as advices from other points were favorable and there wasa first-rate demand for cash, while there were more buyers than sellers of futures; latter closed 4c higher for March, %cfor April, X%e for May, 5.16c for June and }ctorJuly. Grades sold freely on order account, with some littie milling and speculative demand too. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at O59@584e, closing at 58i4c; March at 59c, closing at 59e asked, 58%c bid; April at 60%,@61%c; May at 63@62%,, closing att2%; June at 63'\¢@ 63: July at 64%. -Spot No. 2 white-mixed soid at 722@7244; May «at 71; rejected do at 69in U., 7 in St. L.; rejected at Sie E. side, 573; @58 in E.,58inC0., 68%4in St. Lg 20 grade salable at 55. Oats—Receipts 484 sks, 1,600 bu. Forcash there was an active order and feeding demand that advanced values and held them strong, but futures were dulland weaker. Spot No. 2 sold at 441n U., 444 in V., 4444 @45in St. L. and 44% bid for E; 42 vid for Mareh and 453% for April, none offered; 43% for May, 444 asked. No.2 white sold at44in A. and U., 44; inV., 454, bid for St. L.; rejected at 44,@% in St. L., 44 asked for this side. Rye—Recetpts —— sks, 2,000 bu. Some little order demand, but weaker and little done. No. 2 held at 90, with 85 bid; rejected sold at 52 this side. tarley—Receipts 59 sacks, 500 bushels. Business small. We auote: Rejected 60 @iv; medium 75@80; prime 80@35; choice to fancy Ww@$i 06; Canada $1@1 15. Hay—Receipts 293 tons. Choice timothy scarce, inidemand and higber,but all else, es- pecially low grades, we) ¢ siow and unchanged. Sales this side—prairie $9 for common, $12 for choice; mixed $12; timothy $14@15 50 for com- mon to fair, $19 50@18 for prime, 4921 for sheice. oeiiltced—Bran firm and in demand at $1 06 f. o. b. tor sacked. Provisions were again very quiet, as is gen- erally the case on Saturday. Bacon ws ae asthere wasa good demand for it, and al else about unchanged. Standard mess pork sold at $173744 in job lots; Mafch offered at $17 2, bid $1690. Prime steam lard nominal at about 10%. Loose Cry salt meats were quota- ble at 6 35for shoulders, 9% for long clear, 9.30 for clear ribs, 9.55. for short clear, and boxed shoulders sold at 6% and long clear at 9.60; loose clear ribs up country brought 9.30, freight 12. Bacon—Long clear aud clear ribs sold packed at 9.15 and short clear af 104%@55 packed and 10.35 loose. 3. C. beams 114@12X for plain and ‘ Tallow 1@7%. pengyiahan ade grease tallow 6%. cake 7% @8. Breakfast bacon 12@15%. Grease 4@5 for brown, 5@6c tor yellow, 6%@8cfor white. Beef— Fx - . s $7 % per halt tra mess $13 00 per bri nanity ; — : L2@ aes” $s s0@s) 00 i om. sait—Lake $1 55@1 60 per bri. Ground alum $115@1 20 per ad— acturers all well supplied eae eet to speak of,so that the market with the |

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+ Ly D he - ? cae es y . sas —- - 7 oD) ne : oe £ it - ae Oe ——e gl ek Se i J * . eer aca ll i Se . a is Ss np “Se a. ee - , ~ ae. Le See en al ‘ 7 aig ig r i | i aa St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1882. a? SOCIETY GOSSIP. The Lenten Season Causes a Lull in Social Festivities. Personals—Movements ef the Fashion- ables—Musicales—Recep- tions, Etc, Nota ‘‘Happy Thought’’ this week. Miss Radcliffe, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Blank. Mr. Crawford Kendricks has returned from his trip to the East. Miss C. H. Goodman is well enough to be Out upon the street again. Mrs. Thos. Settle expects to go to California very soon to visit her brother. Mr. Ed Lackland has returned to the Oak- dale Lron Works in Tennessee. Miss Fisher, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Livingston, No. 9 Benton place. Mr. Cliff Richardson with a party of ladies was out in his wagonette on Sunday. Miss Nellie Schuyler, after a protracted visit to the Kast, has returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Charles Lucas entertained the D. G. D. Club most elegantly on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers will soon re- move to their country place, which is being fitted up for their reception. Judge Mason G. Smith, of the law firm of Smith & Harrison, has taken rooms for him- eelt and wife at the Beaumont Fiats. Mr. Charles Greeley was out driving Sunday in his drag with the strawberry roans. He was accompanied by a party of ladies. Mr. Arthur Johns, baving spent the week of the carnival most delightfully in New Or- leans, returned to the city on Monday. Miss Bluett, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Nave, of Locust street, during the winter, has returned to her home at Columbus, Miss. Mr. Isaiah Forbes, sonof Dr. Forbes, has returned to St. Louis after a sojourn of some years in Denver. Heisvery much improved in health. Mr. Pierre Chouteau accompanied Mr. Ed. Lackland to Tennessee, to visit the Oakdale Iron Works. They will be absent a weekor ton days. Mr. Wm. Busket, of the ‘‘Arion Quartet,’’ appeared upon the streets this week tn a style of dress that savored of the mining Camps in the far West. tion, John H. Underwood, of Kentucky, for- merly Lieutenant Governor of that State, is, with his wite, spending a few days at the Beaumont Flats. The West End Club will establish themselves in their club rooms, No. 2636 Olive street, thts evening. Itis compoved chiefly of the young men of the West End. Mr. Wm. Nelson, of the firm of Greg & Ne!- son, started to New York last Saturday fora short visit. He will bring his wife, Who has been spending the winter there, back with him. Miss Sophie Sloan, who received the prize for the best fancy dress at the Home Circle masquerade a few weeks since, bas had her picture taken en costume, ‘‘The Bride under the Directoire,’’ at Guerin’s. The medical students and faculties have been wined and dined and toasted to their hearts’ content this week. [The mostimpor.-. tant events were the banquets given by Dr. Lauer and Mrs. Pearman, M. D. Owing totheiliness of Mrs. Bofinger, her trip to New Orleans was postponed until last Thursday, when, accompanied by Capt. Bof- inger, she left the city, intending to remain three or four weeks in the South. Miss Daisy Lackland reached home last Sat- urday, after having made quite an extended tour throvgh Texas. She met her sister, Mrs. Trezevant, at New Orleaus, where they spent the week of the carnival tegether. Mrs. H. Dodge, ot Thirty-fourth and Chest- nut streets, assembied a small party of ladies tolunchon Thursday. The deiightful repast was served upon China painted by the fair hands ot one of the daughters of the house. The Shakespeare Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Whittaker at her home on Gar. rison avenue. They had hoped to meet Oscar Wilde on this occasion, but his stay in St. Louis was too brief to permit his acceptance of the hoxspitalities extended him. sear Wilde, having brought letters of into- duction to Mr. H. L. Donsman, of Locust street, was invited by him tocall and inspect his art gallery, which he did sans ceremonie on Sunday p. m., expressing kis surprise at finding so valuable a collection in this far western city. The concert given by the Central Prespyte- rian Church on Taesday uight was a financial and artistic success. The factthat it was in charge of Mr. Emile Becker, andthat he had secured favorite artists as his assistants was suflicient guarantee of its excelience, and it drew a large and fashionable audience. On Thursday the regular monthly entertain- mentiof the Y. M. C. Association, consisting of musieal and literary selections, willttake place at their ball, corner of Tenth and Locust streets. Prof. A. G. Bobyn has been chosen director of these entertainments for thetensu - ing year, which guarantees their excellence. The last musicale of the series for this winter was civen by Mrs. Hugh Mchittrick, on Lo- cust street. Besides the regular attendance there were quite a number of invited guests to enjoy the choice programme prepared for them. Among the beautiful selections was that of Miss Alexander—Carey’s favorite song, ‘*The Organ,’’ which was rendered in a most artistic manner. Cards have been issued to the marriage of Mies Gustava Busch and Mr. Jobannes Kiuhn. which will take place at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Locust aod Garrison ave- nue, Tuesday evening, March?7. This will be one of the most elegant bridals ofthe season. On dit thatthe wedding presents are not only numerous but most costly, Many of them being of solid gold. Mrs. Moses Fraley recently appeared upon the street in a perfect toilet of plush, made of the darkest shade of heliotrope; over this was worn a cloak of black satin merveilleux, trimmed with a deep border of sable fur and lined with satin the same shade as the dress; a large biack plush bonnet, with plumes shaded from the darkest to the lightest shade of heliotrope, completed the elegant cos. tume. The programme prepared bythe Clan Na Guel Assoctation for the celebration of Em. met’s birthday, at Mercantile Library Hall, on the 5th, contains many choice musical and literary features: Introduction by the Mayor, lion. Wm. L. Ewing; oration by Hon. A. L. Marion, of Ohicago, ‘‘Emmet’s Life and Death;’’ song, ‘‘Minstrel Boy,’’ by Daniel Sullivan; ‘‘Emmet’s Speech,’’ by Charles Pope; song, ‘‘Sne is Far From the Land,’’ by Miss Eliza (éngerty ; recitation, **Erin’s Flag,’’ by J. W. McNamara; song, ‘‘My Mother Land,’’ by Dr. lv’. H. Cronin. One of the interesting society events of the week was the Ante -nuptial recep- tion given to Miss Busch ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wezler, of Kennett place. Miss Wezlier is a most intimate friend and compan. jon of Miss Pusch, and willbe one of the six bridesmaids who will attend her at her mar- riage. The floral decorations at this reception were superb, as were also the toilets of the hostess and her guesis. The whole of the lower floor was devoted to dancing, the second floor to reception rooms, and the elegant re- past was beautifully eerved upon the third noor. The Chautauqua LAterary Society held its meeting ou Monday night at the residence of Mr. Thomas Budd, No. 363% Wauashington avenue, where they were most gracefully re- ceived and entertained by the hostess. The occasion was one of unusual interest, being the celebration of Longfellow’s seventy -fift birthday. The programme of the exercises was made up entirely from Longtellow’'s works —‘* Evangeline, ’’ ‘*Tales ofa Wayside Inp,’’ *‘‘Miles Standish’s Oourtsnip.’’ Miss Udell read a biographical sketch o tLe music was ~ from fellow eve The ball given by the Modoc Rowing Ciub at Liederkranz Hall on Tuesday evening was a Singing the walls, andan elegant supper was programm es or Gre adorn served tor the upon the cover, the printed programme with- in, and the teavesclovsed by atiny pencil. For the gentlemen the grogrammes were well ex- ecuted pictures of sunflowers. To Mr. St. John, the courteous and gentiemanly presi- dent, much of the success of thesball was due, INFANTS’ goat button boots, 40 cents. Sold elsewhere at 65 cents. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. Hayes’ Patent Sky-Lights. The undersigned, sole agents for the pat- entee for this territory, would inform all ar- chitecte and builders, as well as all persons engaged in contracting buildings, that they, having increased their facilities, will make anything in the line of skylights on short no- tice, for a discount of 25 per cent from the list price of patentee. CAUTION.—Havihg obtained a final decree in our favortrom the United States Court, we shallimperatively demand from all persons a strict regard for our rights under the above license. Hutu & CozzEens Mrec. Co., 1125 Olive street. CHILD’S goat spring-heel button boots, %0 cents. Sold elsewhere at $] 25. (Sizes 5 to 7.) D. CRAWFORD & CG.’S, Hotel Arrivals. J. David and wife, Mexico, are at the South- ern, 2 W. B.Smiley and wife, Winona, Minn., are at the Lindell. Z. W. Wright and family, Lake Superior, are at the Southern. A.G. Walker and wife, are at the Laclede. W.M. Vancleve, Brigadier-General, Macon, Mo., is at the Laclede. Alfred Joel, of the Strakosch Opera Com- pany, is at the Southern. A. J. Holcomb and daughter, Waterloo, Ill., are stopping at Barnuim’s. T. B. Craig returned to the city yesterday and registered at the Lindell. W.R. Duncan, Buffalo, N. Y.; T. D. Colliet, Omaha, Neb., are at Hurst’s. W.N. Hamilton, Wilmington, Del., M. Alpaugh, N. J., are at the Lindeli. G. W. Culberhouse, J. T. Edgar and T. J. Lamb, Jonesboro, Ark., are at Barnum’s. A. M. Diggins, Detroit, and Capt. Frank Wiid, Albany, Ill., are registered at Barnum’s. The Madtson Square Hazel Kirke Company a arrive at the Southern to-morrow even- ng. W. R. Crumpton and W. D. Sanborn, of the gy & Q. Railroad, Chicago, are at the Lin- ejl. J... MacEvoy, New York City, and Miss Flora Merton, Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the La- clede. Jacques Macmannus, Frank Macmanus and Henry Miller, Chihuahua, Mex., are at the Southern. Guy Cochran, Staunton, Va.; H. L. Pen- nock, Ottawa, Kas.; Edward L. Read, Roches- ter, X. ¥., are registered at Hurst’s. George Il. Marsh, Van Wert, O.; W. A. Wa- ters, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. B. Cushing, Bos- ton, Mass.; A. Simon, Berlin, Germany; Jobn D. Laddy and bride, Chicago, Lil., are quar- tered at Hurst’s. Memphis, Tenn., and 5S. A FRETFUL mother and cross child indicate ill health, requiring Only Hop Bitters to re- move. Ladies Use It. As the sale and use of knitting silk has grown to such proportions in the last year, we think a word of advice to ladies using this article will be acceptable. There is noone thing of which it istrner that ‘‘the best is always the of material for knitting any article from silk must, Of course, be greater than if knit from flax, wool or cotton, and it is of the utmost importance that the silk used should be of the best quality. There are two kinds of knitting silk in this narket—one made from pure thread si/k, the other from spun silk. Pure thread silk is that reeled from the co- coons, several oft these threads being donbled and twisted together according to the desired size of the finished thread; these cocoon threads are of great length and contiguity, and, therefore, much sironger and more elastic | than any other fiber known. Spun silk is made from pierced and imperfect cocoons, which can not be reeled, and from short pieces of waste made in reeling; these are carded and spun like flax and cotton. These goods have very little scrength or durability, althongh they look very nice at first. All our knitting silk is warranted made from pure thread silk, the same as is used in the manufacture of our unequaled machine twist and sewing silks, and will wear three times ag long as spun silk. Ask for BELDING BROS. & CO.’S SUPERIOR KNITTING SILK, and take no other. as it is guaranteed to be the only pure thread knitting silk sold in this market. Laid to Reat. Mr. Philip Bresch, the well-known German of North St. Louis, who died, after only a short illness, at his residence on Hall avenue, in Lowell, yesterday morning, was buried from his home at two o’clock to-day. The de- ceased was fiftv-eight years of age, and most of nis useful and well-svent life was passed in this city, where he had hosts of friends. Starting in lifein an humble way, Mr.Bresch gradually won his way to an ample conipeten- cy and leaves the family wifom he so dearly loved well provided for. The funeral cortege was one of the most imposing which has ever taken its solemn way to thecity of the dead. The bereaved widow and famlUly of the lament- ed gentieman have the sincere sympathy in their aflliction of the entire community. GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. en AT D. Crawford & Co.’s, find this day and Monday five cases 7-4 Allenaale unbleached sheeting, 16°sc a yard; worth 20c. Twenty-Mile Ladies’ Bicycle Race, Armory Hall, to-night. Admission, 50 cents. Murder. This morning John E. Hagerty was arrested for beating a detective with a baseball club. Mr. Bell went to Hagerty and asked for some game for aladythathadthe gout. Mr. Hag- erty sold Mr. Bell two wild pigeons and Bell brought them over to Mr. Russell, at Chas. Frank’s saloon, Fifth and Washington avenue, Mr. Russell told Mr. Bell that was not the game he wanted, and Mr. Beil went back to Hagerty to get his money back. Hagerty gave bim the baseball club, and now Hagerty is ar- rested for an assault and battery with intent to kill. Hagerty says send his brother and he will pay for the whole family. FIVE cases 7-4 Pepperell unbleached sheet- ing, 17sec a yard, at D. Crawford & Co.’s. Genuine Port and Sherry Wines. We have now in bond a consignment of the Sandeman Port and the Julian Pemartin Sherry. These wines are among the finest brought tothis city. Parties desiring to test | them can do so atMr. A. Parie’s, 110 Locust street, where they are on draught. Lyxca & Co., Cor. Main and Olive Streets. Forr cases 8-4 Pepperell bleached s heeting, | seconds, 2c a yard. D. CrawFronpD &Co.’s. 2 York Bank Statement. r'. YorRK, March 4.—Loans, decrease : specie, decrease, $2,474,100; lecal $490,100; deposits, de- ; ciroeulat decrease ve, decrease old $2,618,050 leas a" SEV EN eases ¥-4 Pepperell uitheached shect- ings, 2kc ay . D. CRaawrorgp & Co.'s. TEX cents Lb a canton day at D. CRAWFORD & 0OO.’s, ; | returned home trom cheapest’’ than of knitting silk. The firstcost | ee ——_ _ > al 184,975. The bap the legal nels Sic, this EAST ST. LOUIS. eee peg | Items of Interest fromthe Burg Across the Bridge. About midnight last night flames were dis- eovered breaking through the windows of Stimker’s malt house at French Village. The malt house is situated near the Louisville and Nashville tracks and illuminated tbe whole village. The people were unabie to stay the progress of the flames, and stood idly by while the structure was reduced to ruins. The building was of brick and valued at $10,000. The damage to stock will exceed $15,000, twenty car loads of barley being destroyed and a large quantity of other material. The origin of the fire is unknown. The City Council have at length arrived at the conclusion that a library in East St. Louis is aluxury and can be dispensed with. The library therefore will not be re-established. The new building will contain a post-office, Mayor’s, Court Olerk’s and City Clerk’s offices and court-room. The market-house will not be in the building about to be exected. Patrick Mearigan and Wm. Wilbelm had a hearing belore ’Squire Eggman this morning jor being drunk on the streets. Each was as- sessed $3 and costs. The St. Vlair Gun Club will hold a shooting matck at Winstanley’s Grove on the 17th inst. A gold medal is offered for the first prize and a silver medal as second. The St. Clair family are not as happy as they might be. The husband, it seems, takes special delight in pummeling his wife, and in so doing disturbs the peace of the neighbor- hood. Mrs. Lynch, one of their neighbors, entered suit against St. Clairin ’Squire Lynn’s court for beating his wife ana disturbing the peace. The case was tried at 3 o’clock this afternoon. John Harsh, a teamster hauling from the freight yards, beat histeam ina most brutal manner this morning for being unable to pull a heavy load. He was promptly arrested and will bave a hearing before Squire Draggon this afternoon. A number of young roughs broke intoa freight caronthe Indianapolis and St. Louis tracks about 10 0’clock last night, and stole a quantity of boots and shoes. Dan Vulker, watchman for the Cairo Short Line yards, gave chase and captured James Hurley with some of the plunderon his person. He willbe prose- cuted before ’Squire Eggymaun. The East St. Louis Herald, under the man- agement of Mr. F.Tisster, commences the fifth year of its existence to-day. ’Squire Bunyan disposed ofa number of civil cases this morning, all of which were of minor importance. Healthy Babies Are a great blessing, and nothing contributes more towards making them sothan the easy- riding baby carriages sold by the SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. © To-morrow Rev. Mr. Schofield, of the Fourth baptist Church, willlecture on Temperance, under the auspices of the Independent Order of Good Templars. Three million feet of white pine lumber is enroute trom Chicago, in canal-boats, for North St. Louis dealers. The late John Finn was buried by the officers and members of Bremen Lodge, No. 25a, K. of If., at noon to-day, trom his late residence, No. 3519 North Tenth street. The widow of the deceased will receive $2,000 from the order in a short time. —_— -—--— _- — eS GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. “CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Howard have returned to their suburban home after a two weeks’ visit to New York. Mrs. Jno. W. Carroll and Miss Julia Carroll New Orleans on the steamer W.P. Halliday. Wm. P. Hourigan, forthe past eight vears connected with the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Com- pany as one of its buyers, isnow with Scruges, Vandervvuort & Barney, in charge of the black goods or mourning department. - ey CHILD’S calf foxed goat top button boots, $1. Sold elsewhere at$135. D.CRAWFORD &Co.’s. GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. re --— —_— — — MecNichol’s Return From the Fast. MecYichol, the Prince of St. Louis Tailors, is back from New York. He brings with him the finest stock of merchant tailoring goods ever seen on this side of the Mississippi. The cloths are being placed on the tables now, and his establishment in the Lindell Hotel is simply a magnificent textile exposition worth traveling a distance to see. rivals, and he is prepared now to furnish the latest and most fashionable styles of Spring and Summer garments—including Oscar Wilde knee-breeches and velvet pea-jackets. He invites his friends to dropinand see what he is doing. LADIES’ Gypsy seamless goat button boots, $150; were $2 25. ID. CRAWFORD & Co.’s. McNichol acknowledges no | -—— UNLAUNDRI D SHIRT Just Opened an Immense Stock. Best Goods Yet Offered. 50c Men’s—Fall size, well — good soft-finished ‘muslin; linen bosom and cu 75c, Men’s—Wamsutta muslin, full size, beautifully made; felled seams, and doubled-stitched around yoke; fine linen in bosom and cuffs. At $1, Men’s—**The Reliable;”’ pest dollar shirt in the world; Wamsutta muslin; beautifully made in every respect; full sized and perfect fitting; extra fine linen in bosom and cuffs. $1 Open-Front Shirt—Wamsutta muslin and fine linen bosom. $1 25—**Thoe Royal;’’ best shirt that can be had fo money; Utica Nonpareil muslin; Richardson family linen in bosom and cuffs; very carefally made and well finished. BOYS’ SHIRTS—We keep all sizes constantly in stock. 50c—Soft muslin; well made; linen bosom and cuffs. G65c—Heavy muslin; well made; re-enforced; fine linen in bosom and cuffs. 75c—Little Hero; Wamsutta muslin; well made, 3- ply bosom; linen cuffs; re-enforced front. 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 and Union Market. THE MACYS OF ST. LOUIS. “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire’s Quinine and Vitalizes, purifies and enriches the blood, acts gently as a Pleasant to the taste, tonic, nourishes diseased spinal nerves, acts as a brain tonic, Iron Cordial. invigorates the whole system. allays nervous irritability caused by over brainwork, mental anxi- ety and loss of rest, produces appetite and healthy digestion, if your brain is overworked, your nerves unstrung, and you suffer from power. stimulates nerve nervous or general debility, and feel a want of vigor or goo try this Great y Remedy and it will soon restore you to health and strength. Sold A. HARLESS & CO.,. Dragzists, S. W. Corner of Fifth and Market Streets. urement, SIX FOR $9 00. MADE TO ORDER. BOSOMS ALL-LINEN, CUFFS 4-PLY E. M. ESPENHAIN, 800 OLIVE. Practical Shirt=- Maker. Send for Samples and Instructions for Seli-Meas- BEST GOODS. LOW EST PRICES. We take pride in calling your special attention to Our Magnificent Stock, which has been selected with great care and em- braces all the choicest movelties of the Season. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST. It can be but to your advantage to inspect and compare before purchasing. 60929, GIL AND 613 NORTH FOU RTH. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is the great household medicine of the Amerioan poopie and is taken everywhere as @ eguard against epidemics and endemics, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness ana irregularities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rhenmatic ailments, asa sedative in nervous cases and as a general invigorant and restora- tive. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. SE TT A i — RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — -_ —— tZ@ Second Baptist Church, corner of Lo- cust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) streets.—Tae pastor. Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., will preach at **Gooduess versus Saintli- ness,’ and at 7:45 p.m. upon ‘*The Symbolism otf Church Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., m. Afternoon wehool at 30’clock. Weekly services on Wednes- ll o’clock a. m., upon Baptism.’’ with pastor’s class at 1 a. day evening. Covenant meeting On Friday even ing. All are welooumits ———— ee _-~— RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Beaumont streets, Rev. Dr. Fulton, rector the chapei. tr St. George’s Church, cor. Chestnut and Ser- vices at 10:45a.m.and7i45 p.m. Sunday School at 9:15a.m. Daily service during Lent at5 p. m. in March 5, 1882, at ll a. m. 3 p. m., im the chapel. welcome. sm” Second Presbyterian Church—N. W. Cor- ner Seventeenth street and Lucas Place.—Rev. 8, J. Niccolls, 0. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunday, and 7:45 p. m. Con- aucted by Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30'a.m., and All are invited and tt?” Lafayette Park Presbyterian Marquis, D. D., p.m. Prayer Wednesda ? ' » Sanday morning at 2 vited to attend all z Ch h tor, will preach sunday at lia. m.,andatSp.m. @unday-school meets at x o'clock Y eveni o'clock. Teachersimeet for the study of ony Bo Wilsonia Triumphant! CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, Call on the agents at 84 OLIVE STREET for Pamphlets. Consultationfree. If you are afllicted with any ofthe following diseases WILSONIA will cure you: Paralysis, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Anchylosis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, Locomotor, Ataxia, Gout, Varicose Veins, Catarrh, Bleeding at the Lungs, Con- sumption, Congestion of the Kidneys, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, Constipation of the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Nervous Prostra- tion and General Debility. CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS: Read the following testimony in favor of WIL- SONIA from Mr. W. H.De Graaf, of De Graat & Taylor, 47 and 49 West Fourteenth street, New York, who has been restored to health after a)l other treatment had failed. Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism and Erysiplas. MR. WM. WILSON: DEAR 81n—Having been a great sufferer from rheu- matism, erysiplas, anchviosed joints and general de- bility, and getting no reileffrom the treatment re- ceived from the most noted physicians in New York, I went to Europe and placed myself fn the hands of the best medical men in that country, but getting no re- Hef. LIreturned discouraged, but reading the mar- velous cures of the Wilsovia Magnetic Clothing I was induced to put on a suit, and am most happy to say that I was speedily cured of all my complaints, and take the greatest pleasure in saying that I firmly believe your clothing will do all you represent. Very respectfully yours, Ww. H. DE GRAAF, 47 and 40 West Fourteenth street, New York. bo*clock, All ape cordialiy in- | | °* QENNEY, GIRVIN & CO., 804 OLIVE 8ST, ) HOURS — LATER NEWS AT LEAST owe Is Contained in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch —— - Every Day Than is Con- tained in Any Other Daily Paper in St. Louis. At Least Twelve Hours Earlier It Reaches Its Readers all Over Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, the West and the South than the Morning Papers of St. Lonis, The Market Reports, The Telegraph News, The Local and Miscellany Are All Twelve Hours Later and Fresher---Every Day in the Week and Every Week in the Year. ' 1 I's Bdilorial Comments are Noted! foy_ Their Fearless Independence and Disre- gard of all Party Ties--Its Unsparing - Exposure of all Corruption, Rings, Clique Monopolics---all Sham, Cant, Frau Shoddyism, Humbug and Hypocrisy Gen- erally. That This is Appreciated by the People is Shown by the Circulation of The Daily Post-Dispatch, Which More Than Sextupled During the Last Three Years, Andis Already Over 20,000—En- tering, on Each Day of Issue, More Homes, Houses and Business Places Than Any Other Paper of St. Louis. Or - It is Extraordinarily Cheap for a Large 8 Page 48 Column Paper--The Cheapest 8 Page Paper in the Coun- try. For the DAILY POST-DISPATCH - is Delivered by Carriers in any Part of the City for Only 15 Cents Per Week Boldest Earliest, Brightest, and Cheapest! atl The $1 Weekly Post-Dispatch, Containing all the News of the Week and a Great Variety of Choice Literary and Miscellaneous Reading as Well as Market Reports, Will be Sent Postage Paid $1 Per Year, —_———o_-l Tore SltC(C—C Dealers in the Country who Want Agencies,and Post masters and Agents Generally, may — Benefit Themselves by ad- ans ar va 7 Spt es r ps - ye é oa

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Pr | 4- S*All girls?’ Y Mr. Douglass turned over the leaves * . - » : LA Liat ab vhs a ef ~ St Fonts Post-Dispatch, Saturdan, March h, 1889. ————— FACTORY GIRLS. i, — A Walk Through the Bagging Facto- ries of St. Louis. How Young Women Work for a Livelihood. Interesting Description of ,Female Toil- ers at Their Labor. A Post-DISPATCH reporter started out for a tour of some of the factories where girls are employed this morning. The factories were reported to be full ofthem, and es- pecially the places where bagging is made. There are at least three large establishments of this kind in the city. They are the Douglass Bagging Co., whose piace of business is located at 1026 Stoddard avenue, the St. Louis Bagging Co., witha factory south of Poplar on Twelfth street, just west of and almost on alevel with the bridge at that point, and the Southern Mills Bagging Co., on Barry and Decatur streets. At 10 o’clock this morning the reporter found himself at the securely lockea door leading to the first mentioned factory. A notice conspicuously posted read: ‘“‘Noad- mission except through the office.” Me } a : te eee. 4 - . 7 ad t 4 te ' -_ ety f ’ > ra ¥.4 MOS ee é “Fs AL, fF Pe o ¢ & ’ , Mi ei wee A - : oe renee ® wor « _ - —— be heard which told a sorrowful tale. -. It was about the noon hour when the visit was made, and as the »e!l tapped work ceasedand the girls rushed for their baskets containin the lunch. The meal, mostiy dry brea and meut, was taken right where they stood, in many cases, no arrangement being possible for sitting down. While the girls were eating, the foreman had time to talk, which he did as follows: ‘*How many girls are employed in the bag- ging factories in the city ?” ‘*Taking them all, probably 600.7 He counted quietly for a while, and then said, **Yes, 600 strong.’’ ‘*And what can they earn?” “Oh, $5 a week is good pay, and $6 is con- sidered princely.’? *“*Are the girls often sick?” “Yes, frequently enough. The work is hard. To manipulate that lever requires con- siderable strength. Then THIS DUST AND THE FILM OF HEMP constantly iloating around is not the’ best thing inthe world. In fact, I have’ koown, during my time bere. many of the girls to die of consumption. Ob, it’s bard work for women to do, but how can they help it?’ **Are the girls, as a rule, intelligent?’’ “Yes, and some of them have seen better times. Nearly ail the girls employed at Doug- lass’ place are Bohemians, from the quarter around the factory, but at the other piaces they are city giris?” **fPoes it take them long to learn the run of things?’? “Yes, quite awhile. You see, the girls -who work here ure of the class who are not stylish or refined enough in manner to go into stores, etc. They are the rough, hardy girls. They are also very slow and hard to teach. A walk was taken around the factory and the foreman pointed out one girl, atall, hand- some brunette, who was sitticrg alone in the corner. “That girl, over there,” he suxid, ‘thas not been long at work. She was em- ployed here, but a couple of years ago, she married and thought she had given up factory life for good. A couple of weeks ego her husband died, and iast Monday she eame back here and begged to be put back at her old loom, as she now had achild tosupport. She knew nothing of any other kind of work, 2ud we gave her the ptace.’’ “Could not men do this work?” ‘Oh, yes; better than girls, put they would want more money. That is why we have the girls. We get the cheapest labor we can.” A walk among the employes revealed the same state of facts. Many ofthe girls bad to help their parents to support « family. Others had orphan brothers and sisters depending upon them. Still others were working on their own account. Tothe querv whether the work was pleasant, they all iouked up in an amazed way at the silly idea of such a place being looked upon as ugreeable. One girl who was sitting apart, with bangs down her forehead and chewing-gum in her mouth, was questioned and she said: “You bet lam contented. You are a re- porter, ain’t you?” +Yous,?? “Well, you just understand that I don’t want none of your pity. I get} a week and my Suudavys off.andjwhat more does I want?’’ ‘**What do you do on Sunday?” “In summer I goes to picnics and Schnai- der’s Garden with my fellers and drink beer and have a good time. In winter I go to dances at Fisher’s; no, Fisher’s is broken up now; well, at all places.” “Do you ever go to church?’ “Church !’’ shouted the girl. “*‘No, what do I wantthere. I sleep on Sundays uatil noon, and the rest of the time isn’t long enough to have fun, after this beastly week’s work.”’ At the tailor shops, c!othing factories, shirt and underwear factories and bundreds of otber places, these girls are employed by hundreds. In some places the work is not hard, nor dirty, but the confinement and stooping posture for ten hours a day, in close rooms, is just as bad. These are the girls who are seen hurrying along the streets at an early hour in the morning, with a packet in _ their hands, containing the working clothes of the day. They know no rest, but Sunday, and that 1s often taken up with work to be done athome. There are at least 2,000 of them who average about } per week. The girls average all the way from 16 years up, and are, as a ciass, handsome, though of course without polish. The worst among the number were the girls who worked at the beef canning factory in East St. Louis. They all lived in this city and were taken over and back inatrain from the Main street depot. These were known as “the Can Can Gang.” Swearing and tobacco chewing was nothing to them, and stand-up fights according to the rules of the ring were common. Men who went near the factory in East St. Louis to look for ajob were pelted with bones. The girls were emploved scraping the meat from the bones, a disayreeable employment. The factory is now closed for a season. As the reporter came back from his factory trip he passed the Polytechnic Building and heard the Normal School girls singing in chorus: ‘*Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, ye creatures here below.’’ The thought was irresistible that the fac- tory girls could not sing the hymn with any heart. Well fed, well dressed, happy school girls sing blithely about blessings here below, when they know nothiug of the misery that lies around = them. The 2,000 girls of the same age, the factory’ slaves, learn nothing of blessings except what six days’ hard work teaches them. If somebody toldthem they ought to be thankful for blessings, would it not be natural for them to ask what they are? Tally One More for ‘‘Hammer Test.”’’ From Friday’s Globe-Democrat. It seems the ‘‘hydrostatic test’’ may not al- ways be relied uponto prevent boiler explo- sions. An explosion of a portable boiler oc- curred through the crown sheet, last Tues- day, on Nortp Second street, which was near- ly new, and had been recently tested by hy- draulic pressure by the City Boiler Inspector and pronounced safe. As the city editor of the Republican champions the city hydrostatic test, there isa good opportunity for him to explain. Only a few daysago he was quite sure the ‘‘hammer test’’ could not be depend- ed upon, although he had noproof of it. ff the Hartford ‘‘hammer test’’ be not the best, Iamsure the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec- tion and Insurance Company. would be willing to pay roundly for a better one. C. C. GARDINER. Joe Coburn in Sing Sing. From the New York Herald. Aredoubtable prize-fighter resides at the prison (it cannot be said that he is confined), a splendid specimen of muscular manhood. Had his muscle been utilized on oneof the contracts? What, ask Joe Coburn to work? Preposterous! No, he is treated with distin- cuished consideration, and holds the position of runner in the mess-room, while there are a hundred cripples and consumptives, any of whom are able and would be glad to do this work. Joe can walk about the vard with bi hands in his pockets, disdaining to fold bis arms, while others are punished if they fail to do so. At night he is sent to sleepin what was formerly the female prison, situated out- side of the prison walle, where, instead of be- ing locked up as others are, he hasthe privi- lege of the building, and lest idleness might have an injurious effect on his muscular sys- tem, a set of Kehoe 2lubs have been provided for his exercise in the evening. In the morn- ing he discusses bis matutinal beefsteak, while the other convicts take the regular hash. But whoever heard of a prize-fizhter being *?fedon hash? Not for Joseph-lucky Joe. Doubtiess he could testify before any Investigating Committee that Sing Sing is the best conducted prison in the world. Where is the influence? Or is there money in it? —_—- Mr. Tim GLExsox, ex-member of the Council from the Fourth Ward, Cincinnati, says he suf- fered terribly with rheumatism all last winter and spring. He tried all kinds of liniments and medicines without any benefit until he used St. Jacobs Oil, the first application of which insured afull night’s repose, and its subse- | wed the evid ce of uent use entirely cured him. It is a > sufforer’s hope. y, and the CITY NEWS. A number of Judge Treat’s persona! friends called last evening of his residence and pre- sented him with a handsome clock and set of parlor furniture. Charity Commissioner Friede suggests the purchase of a granite quarry in some con- tiguous county in which to place at work all the one-year criminals. The dedication of St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal Church in South St. Louis, Clara and Potomac streets, will take plJace to-mor- row afternoon. Bishop Bowman will offi- ciate. There was an increased interest yesterday in the Pettes & Leathe artsale. Paintings and bric-a-brac saved from the fire were taken by collectors of household treasures at fair prices. Rabbi Spitz. at the Chouteau Avenue Syna- gogue, last night, discussed the modern Haman, and deplored the existence of the Jew-hating spirit in the midst of modern civilizatiou. Health Commissioner Francis thinks the city institutions canaot be run at more moderate costin the help department con- sidering that night, and day watches are needed always. Father Hughes, S. J., in the post-graduate course at the St. Louis University, Jast night, discussed beauty, the splendor of truth, the moral beauty of personal virtue, the social beauty of peace and the tranquility of order. An over-pressure of steam at the cracker factory of Manewal, Lange & Co., Cass ave- nueand Sixth street, yesteruay afternoon, sent a boiler through two brick walls and across analiey. The damage was estimated at $1,200. Jos. E. Ware, father of the Times Printing House manager, has returned from a three- years’ sojourn in London and Liverpool, fully charged with ideas and suggestions of profit on public improvements, the street paving and the smoke problem. This evening the Primrose Musical and Dramatic Club will give an entertainment and social hop at the Apollo Theater. Tickets have been placed at the nominal price of twenty-five cents, and ali friends of the club are expected to attend. Professor Fiske last evening at Memorial Hall revived the settlement of the Carolinas, the little kingdom Baltimore established in Marvlund, the aristocratic character of the New Yorkers, and the impress on society left by the early pioneers. The Board of Public Improvements heard yesterday the remonstrances of property- owners against reconstruction of portions of Washington avenue and Locust street with granite. It is dountful whether remonstrances of property-lessees can be heard. The bicycle tournament and races com- menced last night under the auspices of the Missouri Club, at Armory Hall. Prof. Rol- linson, Mile. Armainde and others took part. L. Lenders won a mile amateur race in 4:32. The exercises are resumed this after- noon. Special performances will be given to-mor- row afternoon and evening at Pope’s Theater, by Rieckhoff’s Opera Company, which ap- pears in ‘*‘Fatinitza.”’ The cast contains some of the best known professionals, and the entertainment will be of the most artistic and pleasing character. The Mevsenbureg Shoe Company, organized last fall with a capital of $0,000. which it is said was not fully paid, suspended business yesterday afternoon. Lills of sale bave been executed to the chief créditors. The liapili- ties are estimated at $65,000. The firm ex- presses its confidence in a satisfactory settle- ment with creditors if not harassed. Next Wednesday evening the second grand musical soiree of the Beethoven Conservatory of Music wil) be given at Memorial Hall, un- der the direction of Prof. A. Waldauer, by the pupils «f the Conservatory, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Miss Nellie Strong. The programme, as published, has so manv excellent features that a large audience will undoubtedly be attracted by the occasion. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Anumber of Kussian refugees for whom employment has been found !eft the old de- pot in West Philadelphia on Friday for their vew homes in the West. Judge Jackson, of the District Court of West Virginia, it is stated, has reaiized $250,- 000 recently through an interest he heid in a pavement adopted in Chicago. Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, said on Friday night that he should give the bill for the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the construction of the Hennepin and Rock I[a- land Canal a hearty support. All Texas saw mills have shut down on ac- count of bigh waterand it is difficult to se- cure lumber. A number of railroads which were receiving ties from the mills have been compelled to cease construction until the water subsides. The estimated cost to the city of Cairo, IIl., in fighting the great flood of 1882 will not ex- ceed $17,000, which, taking into considera- tion the immense amount of labor performed, the number of new grain sacks used (about 4,000), and substance furnished, is extremely low. Queen Victoria’s monument to Lord Bea- cousfield has just been erected in Hughendon Church. It bears the following inscription: ‘“‘This memorial is placed here by a grateful and affectionate sovereign and friend. Victo- ria’ Rex. Kings love him that speaketh right.’’ About 10 o’clock on Friday morning Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, who was riding down State street, saw two men, a fruit ped- dler and an expressman, engaged m a fistic controversy on the sidewalk. Dismounting, he rushed upon the belligerents ana pro- ceeded to march them down to the Central Police Station. The prisoners gave their names as Nicholas Jones Greek and William Hines, and were fined $3 each by the Police Justice. The score in the great walking-match at 2 o’clock a.m. was: Hazael, 540 miles and 7 laps; Fitzgerald, 519 miles; Noremac, 501 miles and 2laps; Hart, 495 miles and 4 laps; Hughes, 470 miles; Sullivan 467 miles and 7 laps. Peter Duryea, the manager of the race, put in the hands of Hamilton Busboy $2,000, a deposit for a challenge which will be issued to the winner at the close of the race. It was understood that the money represented Rowell, as the vanquished Englishman has decided not to retire from vedestrianism, as he said he would do after this contest. In the House of Commons on. riday even- ing, Baron Henry de Worms, in moving that the British Government find the means for using its good offices withthe Czar to pre- vent a recurrence of the outrages upon the Jews in *Russia, said 201 women had been violated, 56 Jews killed and 70 wounded, 20,000 persons made homeless and property to the value of £16,000,000 wrecked. Mr. 'Gladstone said the intervention of foreign governments would be certain to cause a strong reaction, not merely amonz those who committed the outrages, but among those who were averse to anvtbing like an invasion of their national independence. Baron de Worms then withdrew the resolution. Gen. John C. Fremont on Friday filed his a tee in the Senate in which he claims to the owner in fee simpleof Alcatraz Island, and asks that his claim be referred to the Court of Claims for adjudication. Gen. Fremont sets forth that while he was Military Governor of the Territory of California, in 1847, he purchased for the United States the ssid island, commonly callea Bira’s Island, lying jat theinner end of the sirait which makes the entrance from the Pacific Ocean into the Bay of San Francisco, and to which he (Fremont) gave the name of the Golden Gate; that the United States Government refused to accept it, negecions the purchase and made it a subject of a charge of mutin in the proceedings by court martial in 184s, wherein the fact of the spe or the island was declare to be an assumption of power on the ft an act of | Bepinet the Governments In ‘1856, Fremont | paid the bond given for the purchase and be- came owner of the island. e says that the United States Government afterwards,finding the island was the key to the harbor of San Francisco, necessary a8 & point for establish- ing a light-house and forts, did, without his consent, acknowledge, take possession of, and still holds said island as the property of the Government. THAT RICH EXPERIENCE. A Free Press Interview Sustained and Its source Revealed. From the Detroit Free Press. A few months ago an irterview with a promi- nent and well known physician, formerly 4 resident of Detroit, but now living in New York, appeared in the columns of this paper. The statements made by the Doctor and the facts he divulged were cf so unusual a nature as to cause no little commotion among those who read them, and many inquiries were raised as to the genuineness ot the interview and the validity of the statements it contain- ed. The name of the physician was at that time suppressed at his own request. The seal of secrecy, however, can now be removed, as the important and interesting letter which ap- peers below will abundantly show. In order, owever, thatthe reader may better under- stand this letter, afew extracts are herewith given from the interview in question. After anexchange of courtesies and afew reminiscences about the war, in which tne Doctor was a prominent surgeon, the reporter remarked upon the Doctor’s improved ap- pearance, upon which he said: ‘*Yes, Ihave improvedin health since you last saw me, and I hope also in many other ways. One thing, however,lI have succeeded in doing, and itis one of tie hardest things for any one, and especially a doctor to do, and thatisI have overcome my prejudices. You know, there are some who prefer to be inthe wrong than acknowledge the mani- fest right. Such prejudice leads to bigotry of the worst order. Now, I am a physician, and of the ‘old school’ order, too: but I have, after years of experience and observation, come to the conclusiou that truth is the highest of ali things, and that if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way ot truth, sO inuch the worse for them—they are certain to be crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, 1 would no sooner have thougnbt of violating the code of ethics laid down by tae profession, or of prescribing any- thing out of tne regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I pre- scribe and advise those things which I be- lieve to be adapted to cure, and which my ex- perience has proven to be such.’’ ‘*How did you come to get such heretical ideas a3 these, Doctor?’’ ‘*Oh, they are the result of my experience and observation. I obtained my first ideas on the subject, though, from having been cur- ed after ali my care and the skillof my pro- fessional brethren had failed to relieve me. Why.l was as badby off as some of my patients, with a complication of troubles, including dvspepsia, and consequently imperfect.liver aud kidneys, and feared ! should have to give up my practice. For months I suffered untold agonies. Dull, indefinite pains 1n various parts of the body, alack of interestin every: ching around me, aloss of appetite, head- achea, all these disagreeable symp- toms were added to pains which were both acute and constant. Sick as 1 was, however,I became restored to heaith in a most surprising manner and in an in- credibly short space of time, and it was this that proved a revelation to me. That was the starting point, and my prejudices taded rapidly away after that, Ican ussure you. I went to reading extensively, and analyzing more extensively, and since that time I have discovered many things of real value to humanity, Why. only the jother day I ad- vised a young lady who was suffering from a serious female difficultv and dis- placement to use the same remedy which cured me. I saw her this morning and she is nearly well; the pain and inflamma- tion are all gore and she is around as usual. We have noricht in the medical profession to sit back and declare there is no such thing as im- provement or advancement or that we have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has given to mankind. There are great changes going On in every department of life, and there are great developmentsin medicine as well. Thousands of people die every year from supposed typhoid fever, rheumatism or other complaints, whenin reality it is from trichina, caused by eating poorly cooked and diseased pork. Thousands of children are dy- ing every year from drupsy as the apparent sequel to scarlatina,whenin reajity itis from diseased kidnevs which have become weaken- ed by the fever they have just had.’’ ‘*‘Well, Doctor, you have got some new truths here. certainly, bat they sound very reasonable to me.’’ ‘*Well, whether they are reasonable or not, I have demonstrated to my -own satisfaction that they aretrue, and I proposeto stand by them, no matter how much opposition I may raise by doing so. Any man, be he politician, preacher or physician, whois so cOnsiderate of his pocketbook or of his own personal ends as to stuitiiy himselt by suppressiag the mani- fest truth, is unworthy the name of man, and uoworthy the confidence of the public whom he serves.’”’ The above are some of the principal points in the interview referred to. Now for the se- quel. The following outspoken letter from the Doctor himself which has just been received is published in full: Editor Detroit Free Press Some time ago a reporter of your paper had an interview with me which he said he would like to publish. I consented on condition that you would not mention my name until I gave you permission. I have now accomplished the purpose I had fin mind, and wish to say to you (which you can publish or not as you see fit) that I had debated for a long time whether I would shake off some of the professional fetters which bound me with others for years, and tell the tru61, or not. When I looked back and thought of the tortures, like those described by Dante in his trip to the in- fernal regions, which Ierdured from ayspep- sta,and recalled now much I[ would have given at that time for the relief which I have since obtained, I determined that I would take the step so long meditated, audthereby discharge a duty to my fellow men. If I could thereby save one poor mortal one night of the terrible suffering I endured, [ would be fully satisfted, be the other consequences what they might. My dyspeptic condition was produced by a torpid liver, which did not, as a consequence, remove the bile from the blood. This produc- ed derangement of the stomach, inflammation of ity coats, dvspepsia, constipation, head- ache, depression of. spirits, yellow complex- ion, fat-covered eyes, chills and fever; in short, I was miserable tothe last degree. I appealed in vain to my books, to my skill and to my tellow-physicians. The mystery of my il}-health grew deeper. I traveled everywhere, exhausted all authorized expedients—but to no purpose. When inthis frame of mind, desperately in need of help, but expecting none, one of my unprofessional friends called my attention to some unusual cures wrought by a prominent remedy and urged me to try it. I emphaticaliy declined. But secretly, and with tne firm de- termination that I would never let anybody know whatI had done, lbeganitsuse. Itwas only an experiment, you know, but for that matter, all medical treatment is experimental. Wel), to make a Jong and surprising story sbort, I experienced a -sort of physical revolution. y skin got a better coior. My liver resumed its functions. I no longer bad to arouse the bowels with cathartics. My headaches disappeared with my dyspepsia; but stilll was not convinced. ‘‘Nature cid it,”” Ireasoned. But, determined to pusa the investigation tothe extreme, while IL wasin active work, I tried the effect of the remedv on my patients afflicted witb kidney, liver and urinary diseases, watching every development > 4 carefully and studiously. Then I was completely disarmed, for the remedy stood every test imposed. Under such convincing circumstances, the matter of confessing my cure became a ques- tion of conscience and of duty to humanity. ‘‘Here isa remedy,’’ Isaid, ‘‘that has done for me what the best medical skill of the coun- try could not accomplish’’—and as an honor- able man I will not suppress the facts. I there- fore write you and most unhesitatingly assert that for all diseases of the kidneys, liver, stomach or urinary organs which are amen- able to treatment, Warner's Sate Kid- ney and Liyer Cure surpasses any remedy I have ever known or used, and since physicians have so much fll. success in-the treatment of diseases of these organs, I am prepared to accept all the conse- quences, when I say that they are, if consci- entious,; in duty bound to use this pure veget- able compound in their practice. Yours very truly, J. W. SMITH, M. D. Statements 30 Outspoken as the above and cowing from:@ch @ reliable source are vain. able beyond q*testion. They conclusively show not only the per of the remedy which has at importa. rst indicatiorz : health. When of such btgh standing sink i willingly their ere Foy prejudice , know to be valuable, lief in that w lent follow choir ex: present designated eastern terminus of its road in SPECIAL NOTIOFS. : LEGAL. OTICE is hereby given that the reguiar annna meeting of the direcuors of the Chester, Iron Mountain and Westera Railroai Company will be beid, ior the urposes specitied in sectuon 792 of Revised OFFICE WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RaILway Co., ST. Louis. FEBRGARY 15,1882. 4 ton annual meeting of the stockIgolders of this company for the election of five directors, and for such other business a8 Inay come'refore it, will be heldin the general office of the company in St. Louis, Tuesday, March 14, 1882, copa. at 9 : yf W. o’clock. Secretary. FFICE MISSOURI PRTROLEUM AND MINING CO.. 8%. Lows, February 22, 1882.—The an- nnal meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of nine (9) directors. to serve for the ensuing year. will be held at }.o. 417 Olive street, m No. 7, on Thursday, Marcb. 9, 1882. Polls open from 9a.m.!to2p. m. | JOHN R. LIONBESRGER, President. | Attest: JOHN 'T. FIELD. Secretary. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY Co, PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, ST. LOULSs. Feb. 16, 1882. ; XY OTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting a of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis and | San Francisco Rai!way Company wil! be held at the General Office ofthe cowpany. in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the l4th day of March, A. D. 1882, at 12 o’clock. neon. EMRWARD F. WINSLOW, President. C. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. OFFICE OF } THE 8ST. LOvuIS LEAD AND OIL Co., ST. Lous, February 27, 1882. HE annual meeting of stockholders of this com- pany for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year wal! be hela at the office of the company on Thursdav, March93. Polls will be epen from 9a. m. to 12m. .- H. PULSIFER, GEO. O. CARPENTER, JR., President. secretary. OFFICE WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, February 27, 1852. HE annual meeting wf the stockholders of the West End Narrow Gauge Railway Company, for the election of five (5) directors to serve for | the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company ou Tuesday., March 7, 1882, betweengl and 3p.w. W. D. HENRY, ERASTUS WELLS, Secretary. President. I yeti NOS ICE .—The annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Vontesano Springs Com- pany will be hela at the office of the company, at the Southern (WalJaut street entrance), on the first Monday of March (being the 6th day of March, 1882). for the election of nine directorsto serve for the easuing vear. VPoils open from 9 a. m,. to 12 m. S.™M.DODD, President. JOHN MONTEITH, Secretary. Si. Louis, February 24. 1882. Nowe OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS— Notice is herepy given what a meeting of the stockholders of the Simmons Hardware Company will be held at the office of tne company, on the southwest correr of Washingtonavenue and Ninth ftreet, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, on Saturday. the twenty~niath dav of April, 1882. at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m., to consider and vote a pe the propositi »n to increase the capital stock of said company from four hundred thousand dol- lars to eight hundred thousand dollars. E. C. SIMMONS, I. W. MORTON, R. H. STOCKTON, Directors. St. Louls,. February 24, 1882. THE MGSSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, 195 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, January 20, 1882. Nee is heredy given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way Company wil 2e held at the office of the com- pany in S*. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 7th day of March, 1882, at 9 o’clock a. m., for the election of thirteen directors forthe ensuing vear and tor the transaction of any further business that may come before the meeting. The annual meeting of the board of directors of said comptny will be held at the same office on Tues- day tbe l4th cay of March, 1582, at 1lZo’crock noon. The meetinjrof the bourd of @irectors heretofore calied for tre 8th day of March, 1882. stands ad- journed to said 14th dav of March, 1882. The transfer books will be closed on the afternoon of the 4th of Februarv. 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 1882. JAY GOULD, President. A. H. CALER, Secretary. F FICE of People’s Railway Company and Tower Grove aud /Latayet'e Kailway Company.—The an- nual meetingof the stockholders of the People’s Railway Compiny and the Tower Grove and Lafav- etie Railway Company for tne election of seven (7) directors of e3.ch eee respectively, to serve the ensuitg year, will be held at the company’s office, J8l0 Park ave. , on Tuesday, March 7, 1852, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. J. 8S. WALSH, Pres’t. Wo. B. RYDER, Sec’y. HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Railroad Company will be held at the office of the companv. No, 1827 Market street, Thursday. March 9. 1882, from9a. m. to 1 o'clock Pp, m., for the election of five direciors to serve the ensuing year. P. C. MAFFITT, President. Wo. D. Henry, Secretary. ST. LOUIS, February 24, 1582, ST. LOUIS IMPROVED STREET SPRINKLING COMPANY. ST. Louts, Mo.. January 8, 1882. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Company will be held at its office, No. 722 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.. on ‘luesday. March 28, 1882, to vote upon a proposition te con- solidate the street sprinkling and cleaning and coal andetransfer business, and to increase the capital stock of saia St. Louts Improved street Sprinkling Company. from $50.000 to $700,000. Sizgoed | H. G STIEBEL, President. . H. STIFBEL. Secretary. OTICE is herebdv given that a meeting of th stockholders of the Buddenberg Furniture Cempany will be beld at the office of said company on Wednesday. the 29:h day of March, 1882. at 9 rage ane So ~ Me on the pee yy increase the capital stork o ecompany from its present amount, $30,000, to $100,000. P HS NRY BUDDENBERG, JOSEPH PETERS, Majority of Directors, —_—-— Da ye is herebv given that the undersigned guardian of Emma DeHodiamont, has madea just and true exhibit of the account between himself and his said ward and filed the same with the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, Missouri. and that onthe first day ef the rext March term thereof, to be holden at the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next he intendsto apply to said court for leave 10 make a final settlement of his guardianship accounts and for his discharge as such , guardian. JAMES A. BAUMGARTNER, Guardian. St. Louis, Missouri, January 25, 1882. 5J St. Louis & San Francisce Railway Company. ST, LovIs, January 13. 1882, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—That the regular annual meeting ofthe steckho) ders of the St. Louis and San Francisco kaiiway Company has been called by a resolution of its Board of Directors, ard is hereoy convened by the undersigned to he held at the general office of the companvv, in the Temple Building, on the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 o’clocKk a. m. on Tuesday.the 14th day of March, A, D. 1882, for the following purposes: Firs'—To elect a Board of Directors of the com- pany to serve for the ensui ear. Second—To consider and act upon a proposition that this company purchase ‘‘the St. Louls, Arkan- sasand Texas Rallway’’ (consolidated). situated in the States of Missourl and Arkansas, and all the property and rights thereto appertaining or be- lonzing. Third—Toconsider and act upon a proposition that this compaay acauire or purchaseall and sin- gulerthe **Joplin Railway’’ (consolidated), situ- ated in the States of Kansas and Missouri, and all the property ofevery nameand nature belonging or appertaining tuereto. Fourth—To consider and sct upon a proposition thatthe contract heretofore made beiween this company an’ the St. Louis, Wichita and Westera Railway Company, a corporation ofthe State of Kansas, whereby this company leased al! the rall- way aud property vt the Si. Louis, Wichita and Western Raitway Compenay for a stated term of years, be modified or cancel Jed, and that this com- pany make and enterintwa contract with the satd St Louls, Wichttaand Western Kailway Company by which this company shall acquire by a perpetual Jease. or by purchese or by consolidation, all and singular, the said St. Lonis. Wichita and Western Railway and ali toe property thereto belonging or in anv wise appertaining to the operation thereof Fiftth—To cons Cer and act upon a proposition that this company ratify and approve of the action of its Loard ot D'rectors ana officerrin making and ere- cuting for and in the name and behalf of this com- pany (as authorized at aspectal meeting of the stockholders held March 1, 831). awmortvage deed onaviland singular its railway property, ‘rights, privileges and franchises, to secure the payment of the coupon boaods of this company to che extent of thirty millions of dollars. Sixth—To consider and act npon « proposition that this company ratify and approve of che action of its Board of Directors in extending its tracks from the the city of St. Louls toa point on the west bank of the Missiesippi River in the city of St. Louis. Ard also to corsider and ac: upon such other bus- iness as may come before said Stockholders’ Mee:- i > pons E. F. WINSLOW, C. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. _ -_ HERIF#’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the -Cireuit Court of tne Citv of St. Louis. returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Gustavus Fischer and august Bord and against Jacob Tamm, Henry. Wiebusch. Augustus Eiche-e, Otto C. Ledemaan, Theodore Sessinghaus and Nicholas uerdan, 1 have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendants ia and to the follow- ing descrived real estate, situated in thecity of St. Louts and State of Mis:oari, and described as fo lows, to-wit: | 1, Lot in city block No. 296. having a front of 4 feet on Jefferson ctreet by a deoth of 60 teet, and pounded north and east by property belonging now or formerly to Liemers, south oy Jefferson street, and west by Second sireet. %. Lot 209 in block 58 of North St. Louis addi- tion, and belog in city biock 342a.d having a front yaa on west line of Nintn street, by a depth of 3. Loé No 741 in same block, 58 of North St. Louis addition and in city block 342, and having a front of 150 feet. 4. Lots 1 and? of block 14 in Union addition and in city b ock No. 1097, having each a front of 50 feet on Kivateenth street by a depth of 180 feet. 5. Lot No. 15 of block 5 in Page’s southern addi- tion, and in city block No. 466, ana having a front of re = on Winter street by a depth of 118 feet 4 6. Lot No. 3and north part of lot No. 4 of block 98 of Soulard’s addition, and in city block No. 400, and naving together a front of 33 feet on Rosatti street bya depth of 114 feet. ‘6. East half of lotjiandthe west half of lot 6 of block 5 of Wm. Glasgow, Jr.'s, second addition, and in city block 1856, ana having a front of 50 feet on north line of Penrose street by a depth of 125 feet. 8. Lot No. lof block 4 of the 3d subdivision of the Wash estate, and having a front of 63 feet on Taylor avenue by a depth of 150 feet. Lot Nos. 9 and 10 in block 22 of Soulard’s adai- tion, and in city block 699, and having together a ney of 60 feet on Columbus street by a depth of 140 10. Lots 8, 9 and 10 in block 37 of Soulard’s adai- tion, and in city block 708, and havine together a —— of 90 feet on DeKalb street by a aepth of 140 ll. Lot No. 6 of block 7 of the sulhdivision of city ommons block No. 3, and being in city block- No. and having a front of 37 feet 6 inches on Carroll Street by a depth of 120 feet. 12. Lots 17, 18,19 and 20 of block 4llof Benj. A. Soulard’s addition, aod having a front each lot of 29 feet 6 inches on Park avenue. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clockin the afternoon of that day. atthe east frontdoor of the Coart-house, in the citv of St. uls. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- terest, Claim, estate and property of the avove named Jacob Tamm, Henry iebusch, August Ei- chele, Otto C. Lademann. Theodore sessinghaus and Nicholas Guerdan of, in andtothe above de- scribed property. to satisfy said execntion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo . March 3, 1882 10R HERIFF’S SALKE.—By virtue ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the citv «cf St. Louis, returnable tothe Fetruary term, 1882.of saia court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missour!l, is plaintiff, and John Espes Cowan, John Rk. Shepley and Charles VD’arsons, executors and trustees under the will of William M. McPher sen, deceasea, William M. McPherson, Jr., Laura M. Collier, Sopbia E. McPherson, Page McPherson, Michael Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrard, Antoine T. Chartrand, Joseph A. Chartrand. guardiar of Louts F. Chartrand, a minor, Paschal F. Chartrand, Thomas J. Chartrand, Louis F. Chartrand, a minor, Kaward B. Hogan, Alice ©. Hogan, Mathew Hoa- kinson, Jr... Nannie C. Hodkinson, John Coleman, Loria Coleman, samuel V. Niles, Britton A. Hilt, Robert Hilton, Brainard M, Million, Montgomery Blair, Thoraas M. Wannall, William Godfrey, Ed ward B. Cowan, Samuel N. Holliday. John H. Morse, cestui que trust, Henry Stollbrink, trustee, Francis D. Fianaaigan. cestul que trust, and Benja- min F. Webster, trustee; Mary FE. Young and WH- liam Young, her husband, are defendants, { have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interestofthe defendant in and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. l.on's and State uf Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land consisting of nine and eighty-seven (9 87-100) hundrecths acres, and being in section 9, township 44, range 7, addition to said citv, being bounded on the north by St. Loutis com- mon addition to said city. on the east by Mississippi River, on the seuth by the section line, and on tue west by Carondelet avenue. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 23TH DAY OF MARCH, 188 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John E. Cowan etal. of, in and to the above described property. to satisfy said execution an& costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. March 3. 1882. ‘LN Administrators’ Notices. ATOTICE OF FINAL S£TTLEMENT.—Notice is ~ hereby given to ail creditors and’ others inter- ested in the estate of John Baptist Burcey, deceased. thar. I. the undersigned executor of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house insaid city on the first Monday of March next. JOHN PETER BESANSCON, Om xecutor of the estate of John &. Burcey, de- Eceased. St. Louis, February 4, 18:2. LL, | Oe ty of Wm. 38. Fviill. decvased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that letie’s of administration on the estate of William 8S. Fyill, deceased, were granieivo the ucdersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the 2d dav of March. 1882 All pases having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may precluded from any benetit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forev- e~ barred. Dated this —— day of March, 1887. JOHN Hf. EVILL, 7R Administrator. Never has been known to failtocure Syphilis in any stage, Scrofula, Rheumatism. or any Blood Disease ; the only vegetable remedy known thatiss perfect blood purifier. **Have used 8S. 8. S. with remarkable results.’’ J. WA LIke QUILLIAN, M. D., Easleys, 8. C. **Sales ex- cellent—RKesults most satisfactory.’’ J. OU. Bore Druggist, Bowling Green. Ky. SWIFT SPECIFI CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Write for little book, or ask jJoruggist for it. Sold by Druggists everv- tytn Price reduced to $175 por bottle; small size - Ask the druggist or write for the little boox. Price reduccd to $1 75 per bott'e. Smal! size $1. s ECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga., Props. Bold by druggists everywhere. DR. WHITTIER exes, has beea ician in St. Loals, as . BSyphil Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Rupture in hilitic or MercurialA nes cured Safely, Privately. Debility and Tnpoten -A&buse in youth, sexual excesses maturer years, or over brainwork, p ucing Dervouspess, seminal emissions, dehility, di:aness of elirht, defective memory, physical » version to confusion ideas, loss of sexual power, or night loseas, rendering marriage proper Consultation at nd or by mall free-—invited. Pamphlet one p. Medicines y and excess, templating marriage abould ot ey te ea DR. DINSBEER, “sr: xocts."mo. °™™ Twenty-five years’ experience: guarantees te care all diseases of a private nature of males and femaies in iess t}me and surnish merdiclae tor lese ee tuan any other pibysician in toe ctty, Syphitisa in «ii its forms. gonorrhea, gleet, Stricture, seminal weur'kces, loss of man- hood, impotency, nervous debility and all GQrivary !rouvles. Local ireatment patients at my office and medicine arrts ‘No bindrance from business; po exp “sure, but a sprecy and ver- manent cure to afew days. Patients ont of the city treated by mai! or express on r ectips of ® to pay for medicine. Cal] or write. Hours 64. m. to § P.™m. Sunday ¥ to 12a, m- : CONQUEROR OF ALL. DR. WOOD'S Lightu! Injection never talled 20 (eet On east line of Tenth streei, by a depth of .

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> . o i et, ee as ” ne a RS ee ee eae ee aes Rg RPE, ee _ PS f ¥ oe 2 v - t ° ' ot: sy / Net Me ¥y 5 8 eee ee >. 2 fj PS ae ; eer s Tk es k: a 7/6 te a 4 * i ye Seg 1 ‘ or . i . he aye * & al py! WY y ae - re ¥ * ear o vx L ~ ‘ gate 8 3% EOE IERY ee KBE a ye RS x _— * xs ae ww Nb Lf ie ni * x - : & oe — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1885. - St Louis Post-Dispatch. "BY JOSEPH PULITZEE. (Kutered.at the ‘Post Oftice .at ‘Si. Lauis,:Mo., as. recond-class mail matter. } TERMS OF “THE DAILY. Orne year, postage paid. ....... 2.2... 00. -0--ee ove $9 00 PIX MoNthS.........--e-eee pepepesbansiiassce socbene 4 WK NET SS ene pom soveceess ET One month (delivered by carrier)......... seeeee. 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier)..............5 60. All business or pews ietters or telegrams should be addreseed: ‘'POST-DIBSPATCH, 6i5and 617 Market street. JUDGE TREAT is the most remarkable man that-we have in this-part ofthe country. te has declined a public banquet. re ee eg WHEN Mr. TENNYSON tries to imitate his own poetry befaiis trnomimiously. “hat is about the stvie. of the verdict rendefed:-against ‘The Charge of the Heavy: Brigade.’’ A- FEW more indictments have been found egainst the bold -gamblers. If a ‘conviction could be secured before the close of the cen- tury the effect would deubdtiess. be terrifying. -_— -—- ‘THERE is a societyin New Yerk composed of men six and seven’feet long, known as the Titans. Seventy of the giapts sat downtoa banquet the other night, and they’were all sure enouch tight ’uns before they arose. THE Government of the United States promptly united with the esteemed COzar of Russiaand tke august Lmperor of Germany in telegraphing sympathy to Queen VICTORIA a5 s00n as it was definitely ascertained that an escaped lanatichad fired.a tov pistol in the neizghberhood of her barouche. A CONSTITUTIONAL :amendment giving the batlot to Wwomen,will be yoted upon this com- ing Fall in Nebraska, with, itis believed, much chance of becomme part of the organic law of the State. it is a singular fact that the Wonen’s Lights movement seems to flourish most in these localities where the gauat-and sinewy reformesses are fewest. THe Columbus (Ga.) Lequirer reperts, on the authority of a certain Mr. JEFFERSON, that a shower of spiders, *‘aninch long but no larger than a horse-hair,’’ ‘fell near that city the other day. It maybe deemed im- pertinent, but-we would really like to know something of the character of the whisky sold in Mr. JerreRson’s neighborhood. — —— —— ——— Tux fewer drinking saloons we have the fower hoodiums we will have. This is the solemn opinion of the late Grand Jurv. If the dramshop is the natural academy of the hoodlum it would be public poliev to Neense those institutions heavily and keep them in the bands of gentlemen who wiil only sell liguersto persons who can ‘furnish certifi- extes of good moral character. WuaLke EKogland is shouting with one voice “God Save the Queen,” the London TZimes patriotically insists that the poor vagrant who shot into the ground pear Windsor the other dav shail be treated precisely as we are about to treat Gurreavu. The difference is that our lunatic actually murdered a Presi- dent, while the Ikwejish **crank”’ did not even disturd Ler gracious Majesty’s appetite. — ee THE Detroit Work-house last vear paid the city $66,000 profit after all the expenses of its | maintenauce were paid. If anything of that miraculous description were to occur in St, Louis thirty barnaciles at $1,200 a year each would promptly be added to the pay-roll in order to make the aecounts balance. Muni- cipal book-keeping in St. Louis consists in making things come out even, no matter how much evenness is needed. EEE" Owes A DISTINGUISHED Spanish physician, Dr. OLIve, after a long-term of close observation gives it as bis opinion ‘that powdered cob- webs when taken in two-gramme doses, will cure the most obstinate case of malaria) fever. To make cobweb powder, clean ‘the cobwebs, dry them in the sun and pound’them ina mortar. One gets thus an ash-brown powder, insoluble in -water, and bardly soluble in aleobol. We have great faith in this remedy, but in a noisy, pushing, energetic eity like St. Louis, where cobwebs are scaree, it would probably be safer to dependon the sulphate of quinine. —-—— = eee ee ON Monday last JOHN SHERMAN, Chair- man of the-Committee of Arrangements for the GARFPIRLD memorial services, ‘had the honor or giving his arm to CHESTER A. ArtuuR, President of the United States. About:three years ago this same arm was raised to remove the scatp from Mr. ARTHUR’S head, and when Mr. ARTHUR went bounding gown the steps of the New York Custom- house, with a brand of cerruption and dis- honesty on his forehead, the arm of Mr. SHERMAN, With Re tac ees . onl i . AN AGED JOSEPH. Infatuation of a Banker for a Fasci- nating Beauty. How They Sojourned in St. Louis in the West End—A Divorce Suit the Sequel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Cass Co., Ia., March 4.—Scandal has developed in this section to a consider- able extent on account of the pending divorce trial of Zetzer vs. Zetzer. The community was electrified a short time since when Mrs. Maria Zetzer, a lady of many estimable qualities, commanding the respect and esteem of the best social circles here, caused in a quiet way to be filed in court a petition for civorce from her husband. Mr. Zetzer is an old gentleman of considerable wealth and influence in this section, president of a bank and a large property-owner. He is remarkably well pre- served, genial, hearty and magnetic among the gentler sex. There are few men of advance age who can make fiemselves more generally agreeable in the swiety of ladies. The bank- er has a penchant for thesociety of young la- dies, however, and lost no op- portanhity to surround himself with that elementin social life. It was his custom for years to visit the St. Louis Fair, and he frequentiy made visits to Chicago, ostensibly ou banking business. During one of his sojourns in the Lake City he met A YOUNG, FASHIONABLE AND FASCINATING WO- MAN, whose inclinations bordered on the faster side of life. 2he old banker became infatuated and the spirit of romance entered into his composition to such a degree that he avowed an affection for the charmer. She meas- ured her ancient admirer’s purse and took bim in with ail the wathetic simu- lation of a sweet, uncontiotiable passion. The banker proposed a flying trip to 8t. Louis to see the hogs and the agricultural beauties of the Fair. hey took a Pullman section and ¢ arrived in the Mound City during the dazzling excitement of Fair-week, repairing to the Pianters’ House fer comfort, shelter and sleep. The corricors were lined with cots and every hotel was full. The obliging clerk, however, slipped acardinto the old gentile- man’s hand, directing himito a fashionable, select poarding-house in the West End in the vicinity of Garrison avenue, where it was un- derstood he could be accommodaten, Mr. Zet- zer and hishandsome youngcompanion,passing AS HIS BRIDE, swept the avenues ina carriage to the private residence in question, where a refinedflady re- ceived them iv the pureat innocence of their actual relationship and gavethem the hand- somest apartments inthe house. The part of the bride was played with exquisite attention to detail, and ber skillfui manipulation of a good piano im the boudoir proclaimed to the boarders such a re- fined sense of the new comers that Mr. Zet- zer’s delicious little escapade, known then only to himself and: his Chicago friend, prompted a week’s stay in St. Louis. The lady of the house was invit:cd to join the old gentle- man and his companion in boxes at the theater, carrisge rides, etc. The warmest friendship sprung up between the ludies and a correspondence ensued, A sec- ond visit was paid to S8t. Louis by the banker last year,likewise during the Fair,and again he was accompanied by hisfashionabie friend from Chicago, The latter was congratulated by her St. Louis boarding house friends upon her fine, healthy appearance, and she acknowl- edged with a blush that she was indeed very well and very happy; it was notso bad after all to be an old man’s darling, and so forth. BUT THE FARCE had to end somelttime, xud it was brought about in a curious way. The banker was unexpectedly called away from home one day and the mail was opened by the cashier. There was one missive in delicate blue ink with postmark: ‘‘St. Louis, West End,’’ directed to Mrs. Zetzer. The cashier, an bonest married man, little dreaming of in- trigues and secret love, sent the messenger boy up with a note to the actual Mrs. Zetzer, who opened it and was puzzled to know what lauy friend she had residing in St. Lovis who was so charmed with her husband’s devotion to her during their only too short stay at the writer's house; how the boarders had all said she was the sweetest, most amiable lady they had ever met,’’ ctc., etc. When Mr. Zetzer returned home his wife in- quired: ‘¢What does this mean, Joseph?’’ Joseph glanced atthe letter, turned crim- son and whitein the same moment and ad- mitted there must be some mistake some where. The mistake wus on his side and for it he will be arraigned at the divorce bar ina few days. _ BEYOND BELIEF, An Awful Charge Preferred by a Wife Seeking Divorce. A divorce petition was filed this morning by Victoria against William Way. The parties were married June 22, 1880, in this city, and they lived together until Septem- ber 2), 1881. Mrs. Way alleges that she always treated her husband with kindness and affection, and was a faithful and devoted wife, but that he shockingly 1 @slected his duties as a husband and father. Mrs. Way alleges that he fgave way to habits ot intemperance, and became disorderly and abusive in his conduct at home. Finally, sbe alleges that her husband’s victim was his little 13-year-old daughter by _ a for- mer wife. When he was detected Mrs. Way al- leges that he drew a_— knife and made a desperate attempt to stab her, but she escaped, and has since remained away from her husband ard home. Fire at Corsicana, Texas. J.B. STITELFR&CO., HARDWARE, STOVES, FARM IMPLEMERTS, CORSICANA, TEX., February 23, 1582. G. V. Halliday & Co., 610 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo.: GENTLEMEN—On the night of the 17th inst, the safe which we purchased from you in Jane last went through the fire which consumed a large two-story building and our stock. During the fire the heavy wooden timbers and benches fell from® the second-story on and around the safe, and were consumed. Upon ovening the safe our books and papers were in excellent condition, the envelope enclosing thisletter being one of a lot lying 100se in the safe. The combination and bolts work as well as when first bought. We shall need another safe exactly like the first. | Yours truly J.B. STITELER & Co. Corsicana, Tex., March Ist, 1882. G. V. HaLcurmpay &Co., 8t. Louis, Mo.: Your letterreceiveda, ship safe at once. J. B. STITELER & Co. Burglary Not Reported by the Police, Mressxs. G. V. HALLipay & Co., 610 North Fourth street. GENTLEMEN :—Last night my store was visit- ed by burglars who gained access by forcing the rear door. They were evidently experts at tne business, as they came for money and not goods. My alarm ll was broken open and the smali change, amounting to about $7, taken. They drilled a hole in the door of the safe, purchased of you, between the T handle aniLock Dial about 3% inches deep. They evidently expected an easy job of opening, and locks on the inside flange ofthe door my money was saved. Please send a:man to re- | pair the door immediately. LP. PECKHAM, 412 Washington Avenue. Alpha Council, Alpha Council, No.1, of the Legion of Honor, gave a most enjoyable entertainment at its hall, on Leffingwell and Washington avenues, last night. How appreciated these social gatherings are was noticeable from the fact that by 8p. m. almostevery chair was occu- pied. The programme was as follows: ae ae OO ‘ oi . . . Si le MT vig ae oa The 9 gh De eS ae : he eee: x > ae oe f® about advertising in the Post. |’ p,, seems, tel | = : | : * . . , 2 i 7 bd ~ ¢ 5 i 7 AC. Jr. : ae F > - - a ee ‘. ™ ‘ i’, * - oe . y ; he: 3 “ " ' * Pa a4. ‘ a we ? ~ iY Se, r ¢ 3 ‘ ‘ i th & es i 2) 6s : se Ra dp Soe ee? gt Pee RES Se a - =z 7 Zz fn Ieee Lae. ; oe e : : cee) Pe a rea Bae st se te : Kc sg ere Bs es 3 Seta " >. eee © belt. Set 5 aS ree. ‘, S toake- oak Se ee eS =r & ee rv per Ee AS 9 2 Riese % ” J. : , 4 Vn y , 7 7 4 Flesh; rn. 4-- The Nau one ; Mr nai 6—Reci o, Mr. er. 6— tation, Mrs. Smith; The Two Indian Chiefs. 7—Banjo solo duett: ehorus and songs, by Messrs. Saddler, lin Boggs, Neilson and Mills. s for so- cial tal 1—Recitations, Bro. Jobn R. Scott ~ ‘‘Farewell,’’ ‘*‘Deacon Watkins’’ and ‘‘The Tortle.’’ 2—Negro character sketches, intro- ducing song, jokes and permormances on the violin, banjo, guitar, piano, mouth organ, xylophone, etc., by A, C. Peckham, Jr.. Sam, Buckmestor]| and Miss Clara Peckham. 3 Recitation, Bro. Wm. Smith—‘‘Dat Old Linen Duster’’ and ‘‘The Mute Stood on the Steam- boat Deck.’’ 4—Soprano Solo, Miss Fannie Flesh—‘*Some One Stole My Heart Away.’’ The evening passed very pleasantiv, the pieces were rendered with hearty will and elicited much applause. Miss Lillie Lyons, a little girl often years, rendered her pieces with marvelous promptness. No soeiety nas met with greater success than the Legion of Hon- or, much of which is due to the hearty and s0- cial welcome extended by its members at these gatherings. Sweets to the Sweet. The handsomest baby carriages are at Sime mons Hardware Company—and the cheapest. INDIGNANT EMPLOYES. Pay Car on the Wabash Switched by the Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) PEORIA, ILL., March 4.—The Wabash pay car Was switched on a side-track in this city, last night, by fifty enraged employes of the road, who threatened to retain the car until they received the two months’ wages now due them. A part of the men here were paid one month’s wages Thursday, until the funds gave out. The balance was promised next week, The car was to have proceeded along the division last night. Thompkinas, the di- vision superintendent, was sent for,.and on guaranteeing the payment of wages by Mon- day, the car was allowed to proceed. The indignation against the Wabash in withhold- ing two months’ wages is intense, and but little cause is necessary to fan the excite- ment into a riotous flame. Wall Street Gossip. NEW. YORK, March 4.—The bulls and bears both seem afraid to operate freely. Dis- patches last night covering forty-thise points in the spring wheat districts, Minnesota, Iowa and §jNebraska, give the prospects for seeding as follows: Favorable, 27; unfavora- ble, 16; seeding done, 8. The Chesapeake and Ohio Company is making arrangements for a thousand freight cars to meet the demand occasioned by the heavy shipments of coal to Eastern points. Itis believed that the Illi- nois Centrai Railroad will decide to distribute the stock of the Chicago and New Orleans road to its stockholders, by stamping twenty shares Chicago and New Orleans. stock on each 100-share certificate of the Illinois Cen- tral. In this way Lilinois Central retains con- trol of the Chicago and New Orleans, but gives its stockholders twenty shares of stock paying four per cent. Chancellor Runyon appointed|Henrv S. Lit- tie receiver of the New Jersey Central Bauil- road, to succeed Judge Lathrop, deceased. Is This a Mormon Dodge? Special to the Post-Dispatch. CuiIcaGo, March 4.—A gentleman from Sait Lake, Utah, who has been visiting at Omaha for afew days, is authority for the statement that the belief is spregding throughout Utab that Brigham Young Knot persons who saw the body supposed to be that of the Mormon leader, that in point of fact it bore but a slight resemblance to Brig- ham Young. statements isa Mormon but not a polyga- mist. Hesays thathe has often heard Brig- rected from the dead. His theory is th when thectfisis arrives in the affairs of the Mormons the resurrection dodge will be - ed upon the ignorant, superstitious and fa- natical people who compose the Mormog Church as a means of cementing them firm), together to fightin the maintenance of theif principles and faith. —_— Anti-Chinese Agitation. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—A Reno, Nev., dispatch, says Gov. John H. Kinkead, of Ne- vada, issued to-night a proclamation in which he expresses the earnest hope that all citizens of that State will unite with those of Cali- fornia and Oregon in giving to-morrow a full expression to their views upon the subject of Chinese immigration, and will urge upon Congress the importance of speedy and favor- able action upon the biil now pending before that body. e concluded by saying: “The practical unanimity of views upon the ques- tion, at the last election in Nevada, justifies us in expressing a prompt and enthusiastic response to the call.’”’ Indications. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 4.—For Ten- nessee and Obio Valley, increasing cloudi- ness and local rains, southerly to westerly winds, lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature. For Lake Region, threatening weather and rain or snow, north- east to sou:heaet winds becoming variable, lower barometer and rising temperature. For Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valley, rain and snow, south winds shifting to west- northwest, failing followed by rising bar- ometer, rising followed by falling tempera- ture. Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Central Mississippi and Lower Missouri re- main stationary or rise slowly. A Broken Pool. special to the Post- Dispatch. CnhicaGo, I[LL., March 4.—The Wabash Road has officially announced ite withdrawal from the agreement lately made bya large number of roads te pay no commission on the sale of coupon tickets, [this being the last rozd to go outof the pool. The scheme has heretofore fallen entirely through. Gov. Cullom arrived this morning from Springfield. Boiler Explosion. | INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 4.—At Stone’s Station, four miles north of Wincliester, a boiler in the Wesler & Barnes sawmill ex- ploded yesterday morning, killing five men and wounding two others, The bodies of the killed were horribly mangled. boiler every direction. Stabbed Through the Heart. curred this morning between two young cole ored bootblacks, which resulted in Henry Craig, aged 14, being the heart with a penknife, dying instantly. Burned. Mempuais, M at Augusta, Ark.,burned four business houses. The fire originated in the livery stable, aad destroyed the stores occupied by “ Shoup, Clinton, Rosin and Thom - é b ‘ " > at i “4 ™ ‘ es 3 ate cm A = ria og Ly . Ree ag Bt ee a " “y Pie chs eee ae rhe on agen ct sae x! a - Rina £ ms 8 ge heat ‘4 ma Sy AS 5, 2 eg ‘ ec fA os ‘ of tae 3 Rey, : ewe ag Sik, Be a Sigg ae Saat Bee ; ag ; Recitation, Miss Lillie Cecil : ghty Girl (a brignt little giri oun poe e Talkative Child. 5—Clarionette dead. Itiscluimed bya large number ~ o}®. The man who makes thesé * ham Young predict that he would be resur,,-’ divided into a dozen pleces and scattered in . arch 4.—A fire this morning by Mc: mh veep ‘ * Yih EW CoA ee ye .* y * ae PNA a Ye Ss rs ay ry 5 ty Oe % Pm a ei a a Fos “oer - a —— -_—_— —_

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= Cute a ai: of : : Pee. ms * AA, - ~~ — ae ee he Fate Np 8 ” » Be 3 > Se | ee : ~ Pe Ue * ” - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, . a gx ; — Pa - af ee hae, ee A A ce R we S x . . sa as ¥ ' bso ses st Ls ae ve. ae ae ye ee, ee ‘A oe ane. mee Sy ~~ ve ~~. ’ ? oes 7 & “ te. dhe F Ps “‘Blarch 4, 1889. wags ~ ¢. : - ee eo Rae ee me ie ee ib FLY COPS. Would-be Secret Ministers of the Law and Their Applications. ea Men and Women With a Craze to be Thief-Takers and Sharp Detectives. Ohief of Police Kennett and a Post-DISPATCcH reporter were seated inthe former’s private Office at the Four Courts yesterday afternoon, when astranger was admitted after a timid rap at the door. He was decidedly a country gent, whose contact with the city folks had not been sufliciently long to change his style of dress, twangy talk or general demeanor. gent in jeans asked for the Chief, and, as- certaining that he was speaking to the desired person, said: ‘I want to sec you, Mr. Chief of Police, about getting on the detective force. I’ve tried my han4 at nearly every other kind of business, and I think I can fill the bill if you will give me a trial.’’ ‘*Why do you particularly want to begin on that line of duty?’’ **Well,’’ saidthe stranger confidently, ‘‘I think I have a great many qualities that go to make up a good, first-class detective. Of course, idon’t know wuch about places in town here, but I could learn that in no time.’’ After leaving his address—‘‘James Atter- bury, Pana, Ill.’’—the would-be secret minis- ter of the law departed with an assurance that there was no opportunity for him to secure an appointment to the fly cop force at present, but that on the death, arare occurrence, or the resignation, a stillrarer thing, of any of the present force, he might apply again. **Another natural-born detective,’’ said Chief Kennet, as the visitor departed, content with the result of the interview. ‘‘There is noend tothe number of people who believe they have been born with special qualities to ferret out crime and do miracles in bringing criminals to justice. They are a special class of cranks, and besiege every police office in the country in droves. ihave had a hundred applications of this kind. They are mostiy country people who have read some light literature ot some character and are determined to become a detective and follow in the footsteps of the Irish Detective, Sleuth, or some other hero of impossibie exploits. Most of these applica. tions are made in writing. I have preserved anum er of them, which you may find in- teresting.’’ A pile of letters were taken from the file and from them the following curious epistles were selected: TOWANDA, Butler County, Kas., } » January 5, Ilse. To the Chief of Police ot the City of St. Louis, Mo.: DEAR Sik—l have a great desire to become a detective, and I think I would bea successful onc if l could have an opportunity to have a trial. Ialways thought that that was my call ing, and s» Il decided to make application to ou for a position on the St. Louis detective orce. will bargain not to ask any salary for the iirst three months’ service, and iI think that I can show you in that timethatI am worth some- thing to a detective force. I anxiously await a reply and I hope l will secure a position on the torce. JAMES HAWKINS. This letter was written in a firm, bolu hands and was somewhat more reasonable than most Olits class. The next was a letter penned in washblue onfoolscap and apparently by a man On the verge ot an attack of jim jams. OGLES STATION ARK Jan 20, 1882 DrSr. lam going to your city in a few days. When I reach st. Louis Mo. I will visit the tour courts when Il apciously bope you will vive me a chearing answer to this letter. I want toget a place asdetective in St Louis. I have haa a hanckering after that kind of’ work for a long time. I am now at work on u farm. I dont ' pretend to bave any grate book lerning like a number of my friends who work in stores but I think I’ve got the kind of lerning that makes a good detective. Inever forget a face when I see it once and that I think is a big thing for ““hetective to be able todo, I tried to get on e Ohicago detective, but they were filled al- ady sol thonght | would write to you. I nee captured a gang of horse thieves in our eunty, and I’m not afraid of any thing, were aint_ahby vull in the country that lI youldn't shake a red rag at withouta bit of ar. OLIVER ATTLES. mong the letters was one published a short ayoffrom O'Fallon, Ill. The letter reads as fdliows: **Ohtet of Police, St. Louis: Ihave the work of supporting a family of four @hildren on my hands and have been un- able tp obtain employment. I would like to secure a position in your department. I don't suppose you have a woman connected wit your department aud J think it is almost necessary. 1 could fill such a place I am _ 0»positive. ] Am really an object of charity. My husband died a short time ago. I have enough to suppers my family for the present, but I want to edu- cate my children, and I want to buy them a Ppiare. For this reason I make application for work in the Police Department. I do not write very well, as you can see, or I would be able to secure a place as clerk in an office, or to as- Bistin keeping books.’’{ The nextin the stack was a tinted envelope directed the Chief ot Police, in a free woman's band, The letter read as follows: Capt. F. B. Kennett, Chief of Police, City: Srin—I know very littie about the workings of your department, but I have persuaded my- self to write you. I do not send my name or address because I would preter both should re- main a secret to your department, at least until we can arrive at some conclusion. The bearer will await an answer, which wili reach me. It will not avail any to follow him, as { have instructed him to leave the reply at a certain place for me. I tell you this so that your curiosity May not cause you to waste any time. I should like to secure an appointment to the detective force. I don’t suppose you have any women employed, but Il have no doubt that the services of an inte)ligent woman are pd required in working up cases. So that we can arrive at aconclusion and have no deception in the matter I will tell you that! am now straying in the softer paths of pleasure and am thoroughly disgusted with my tape style of life. I have traveled all over iscountry and am notatotal stranger in this city. No doubt much of your work is among the demi-monde and disreputable wo- men, and in this I think the services I offer would be very useful. Ihavehad afair edu- cation at school and a wider one in the world, 80 that I believe myself fitfor the position. I suppose itis necessary to give you an idea of whacllook like. I am five feet four inches high, a blonde, 21 years of age (or there- ee an American by birth, and not hid- ous. iL 5- Please answer through letter by A short, sweet answer was written, and since then nothing has been heard from the young woman who wanted to become a detective. THIS day and Monday D. Crawford & Co. will offer 5 bales good heavy ticking for 8c a yard, and worth by the case at the mill 03sec. _—_—_—_— —- -_.... ALL storekeepers take a back seat and look dn when D. Crawford & Oo. feel like letting Dut On cotton goods. THE FAIR FIGHT. An Admixture of 4dmission and Denial by the Green Directory. An answer to the amended petition of the citizens contesting the recent election for Di- rectors of the Fair Association was filed this morning in Judge Boyle’s court by Geo. A. Madill and James Taussig in behalf of the Green directory. The contestees say that as to whether the contestants on the Ferguson are all stockholders in the Fair Ground ration, or as to whether, holding shares of stock, they were each of them eligible to the off of director they have “ Psy theretore deny. ia e contestants were candidates for the office ot directors, but ali the contestees except J. A, N. 8. Ohouteuu were candidates, allege tin conformity with section 2, art. 4, of the constitution, the directors cansed the books for the transfer of stock to be i closed fifteen days prior to the election and published five days notice of the giection, and J.A. Walsh, N. 8. A. B. > ¥ who had served election for nine years previous, were selected tor the same puapose at the contestec election. They agmit hat stock transferred within less than thirty ‘ys was voted and received, but oftered by proxy were rejected. The eo all thatever since the Fair As- as organ » 1805, the require. | mn have always been ,. - strictly followed at the annual elections, and that the judges ruled at the recent elec- tion in cordance with the general understanding of the constitution on trans- ferred stock and proxy voting, accepting the one and rejecting the other. The contestees wind up their reply by saying that, if the charter, constitution and by-laws of the cor- poration are allowed to control the elec. tion, it was legal and _ valid, but if not then the election was void and irreg- ular for the reascn that the only notice given was that prescrived by section 1, article 4, and was not in conformity with the require- ments of the statutes of the State governing oo length of notice for corporation el¢ec- ons. The foregoing document was simply filed this morning, and no bearing took piace in the matter. The court will set an early day, when counsel can agree upon a time to hear and dis- pose of this vexed question. In the mean- time the public has the assurance of counsel for the resisting party that the an- imals are all alive at the Fair Grounds, the fences are well preserved and the salary of the president is going on us before. Se Se Tus day D. Crawfora & Co. offer 4 cases 10-4 heavy bleached sheeting for 25c a yard; worth really 32}sc. BOATING NOTES. The Mississipi Rowing Club, which at pres- ent holds the championship ofthe Mississippi, is working hard to raise money to build a boat-house on Creve Coeur Lake. The Modoc Rewing Club bought two practice boats from the Marine Club of South St. Louis. The boats will be brought up from the Marine boat-house during the present week. The meeting of the committee appointed by the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association tor the yurpose of locating the annual rowing match etween the clubs belonging to this organizn- tion meets at Chicago on the 18th of this month. President St. John still exhibits with pride the pair of oars with which the last race for the championship of the world was won by Han- lun. They were presented to him by lHanvlan during his stayin this city. They are nine feet and six inches in length and made of Nor. way spruce. mr. 0 & St. JoObnn, who has “tor the past eight years held the position of president of the Modoc Rowing Club, has notified the members of hisintention toresign. Mr. St. John has devoted much of bis time and money tothe fnterest of this institution, and to bim only is the credit for the splendid success which the club has met with dve. Theannual electionot officers takes place on the I5th. Several changes have been made lately in the management of the St. Louis Rowing Ciub, which one was at time a popular insti- tution. Thenew change will benefit it consid- erably, and the club will undoubtedly come to the front again. The south shore of the river, just above the bridge, is said to be the only rowing course Jeft to the oarsmen. The rowing course facing the city, which was the best, is being entirely destroyed by a system of dykes run- ning from Chouteau avenue to Arsenal Island. D. CRAWFORD & CO. have never yet sold cot- ton goods formoney, but for giory and the public good! To-day they offer 3 cases fine feather ticking forl5¢c a yard, tor which the mill that made them asks l7'sc. Texas Cattle Rates, The committee of cattle men from Gaines- ville, Texas, consisting of L. G. Cairns, Isaac Cloud and J. M. Culp, who are here to consult with the railroads concering anew tariff for the transportation of stock, this morning called unon Gov. J. C. Brown, § solicitor of tne Missouri Pacific, in company with their attorney, Mr. Lindsey. It was intended to have a general meeting between the com. mittee and the railway managers. but the lat ter were found to be absent from the city, and the meeting was necessarily postponed. A bri¢f consultation ensued this morning, but, of course, nothing was accomplished. ‘The committee are undecided how long they will remain in the city. Youne and feeble mothers with frail chil- dren will both become strong by the use of Hop Bitters. For this day D. Orawford & Co. put on sale 5 cases 9-4 fine unbleached sheetings for20c a yard. Pricetorsame at the mill by the case 2235C. CITY HALL NOTES. Only five burial-certificates were isaued to- qauy. Receipts at ‘the city treasury to-day are: Fromthe City Collector, $3,936 80; from In- spector of Weights and Measures, $35 80; from the Commissioner of Supplies, $37; from the City Market Scaies and City Market Master, $25 15; from the Park Commissioner, $21 45. Two cases of small-pox developed them- selves in Kirkwood yesterday. The patients are colored persons by the nome of Ells. The town trustees of the suburban vurg came into town and solicited permission to quarter their fellow-citizens at the St. Louis Quarantine Hospital. By order of the Mayor they were this morning transterred to that institution. Their expenses will be defrayed by the cor- poration of hirkwood. This morning two brownbacks of the issue of Is71, of the respective denominations of $2 and $3,were presented at the City Treasury for redemption. Assistant Treasurer Deideshei- mer informed the reporter that these bills are presented guite frequently at the treasury. There are now in the treasury vaults $2,636 of these vills. When the whole issue shall have been redeemed these memorials of tne tight financial squeeze through which the city passed eleven yeurs ago will be solemnly burued. Only a tew hundreds now remain outstaading. Sewer Commissioner Wise states that work in his department this year has progressed very satisfactorily. The heavy rains of last week ‘‘tlushed’’ and cleaned out all the sew- ers in the most thorough manner und dia not injure the sewer foundations or wallsin the shghtest degree. The appropriation for sew- er inaintenance, etc., exclusive of Salaries, was $29,000 for the current fiscal year, and un- less soine untoward accident should occur between now and next April, which closes the fiscal yeur, the department will get slong very well within these figures. Work on the Ninth street sewer is progressing rapidly and will be completed during midsummer. The Sewer Commissioner anticipates in afew duys receiving a copy of the valuable report upon the Muropeanp system of sewerage, made by Mr. Robert Herrick, ot Philadelphia, who, in 1831, went abroad at the joint request of the National Board of Health and municipal authorities of Philadelphia, for the purpose of investigating the condition, cost of manufacture and other facts in con- nection with the sewers of the great continen- tal cities. LADIES’ pebble goat button boots, worked holes, $1 75. Sola elsewhere at $2 50. D. CRAWFORD & Co.’s. LADIES’ goat front-lacea boots, $125. Sold elsewhere at $1 75. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. ey ~—- — ETELKA GERSTER. The Hungarian Cantatrice to be Here on Monday a Week. Col. Joe] arrived in the city this morning to makethe preliminary arrangements for the appearance here of the Strakosch Grand Ital- ian Opera Company, which begins a season of one week at the Olympic Theater, Monday, March 13. The company is headed by the famous Mme. Etelka Gerster, ahd embraces Mile. Maria Leslino, and Mme. Maria Prosini, who will make their first appearance in St. Louis; Mile. Bertha Ricci, Misses Abbie Car- rington, Kate Van Arnheim, Marie Lancaster and Signors Giannini, Lazzarini, Perugini, Marcini, Mr. Theo. Habelman and other we)lli- known artists. The subscription for the six evening performances will be $12, the sule of whickr will commence on Wednesday morning at the box-ofice of the theater. The sale of seats for single nights will begin on Thursday morning and tickets will be $250 each. The opening opera will be ‘*‘Lucia di Lammermoor,’’ in which Mme. Gerster and Signors Giannini and Ciapini will appear. On Tuesday night ‘‘Faust’’ will be given. TO-DAY and Monday find a very superior ar- ticle in yard-wide twilled night-gown cotton for 1240; worth 16%c, at D. Crawford & Co.’s.. quametereneendite —— LADIES’ genuine kid side-laced boots §$1 50. 8o0ld elsewhere for €2 95. D. ORAWFORD & OO. 'S. . "pving wagon at Soulard Market last evening, when he was caught be- tween the boty of the wagov and the wheel. His body wasseverely crushed. He was taken to his home, No. 810 Julia street. Rev. Dr. JouN D. VINCIL, State Grand Sec- retary of the Masons, to day acceptea the office of Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of United Workmen, which was made vacant by the death of Hon. Sam Owens. Grand Treasurer will now be in St. Louts in- stead of California, Mo. Tar Enterprise Social Club held their semi- annual election of officers last night. lowing oflicers were elected: W. Cahill, pres dent; W. Kassing, vice-president; E. Sprick, financial eecretary ; A.Oberlohmann .recording treasurer; H. A. Bockstruck and John Reed, directors, an F. Weidig, sergeant-at-arms. A CIRCULAR has been issued by the Hebrew Relief Society of this city, calling upon ail Israelites to attend a mass-meetinp (Sunday) at 2 p echein’s Temple. The object of the meeting is to provide mmneans for the homeless refugees that are coming Three hundred families contempla’e comiug to St. | there is not one who is not well compensated Masonic Hall. The office of this countrv. THE Bain Zouaves, through the kindness of Governor Crittenden, States carbines tnetead of the 8 kets they are vsing now. hop 80 pleased Dr. J. Hi. McLean that he wrote East last week ordering. sword bayone With carbines and sw the boys will be abie to give the bay The boys’ )) attheir EMANCIPATION, SO Rending the Shackles. The Teeming Thousand a Bul- wark of Strength. Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow. The Pride of the Pioneers---1660 to 1882. Benjamin Franklin and Mrs. Garfield. It has been but a few vears, comparatively, since the people of the United States were de- pendent on foreign countries for silk of all kinds. Every yard of dress silk was imported, every skein of sewing silk was likewise im ported, and asa nation we were paying vast sums to France and Italy for the same class uf goods now produced in this country. In many cases, however, they are much inferior to such as we produce by our improved and ingenious machinery. True, @ large portion of silk dress goods are imported, though the home production is becoming a great indus- try. Silk hosiery, too, is being manufactured in considerable quantities at the Corticelli Silk mills, while all the sewing, spool silk and knitting silk consumed in this country is man- ufactured here, and these goods are largely exported as well. Even France and England’s demand is nosmallitem. Strange as it may seem, this is : EMANCIPATION to be truly grateful for, as it does not tend to impoverish our people buttoenrichthem. It has been forty-three years since the building, about the size of a little school-house, was first occupied by Samuel L. Hillasa silk mill. In this modest way Mr. Hill laid the foundation of the Corticelli Silk Mills, and to-day he has the satistaction of seeing these works the most extensive of their kindinthe world, and this is an apt illustration of the old adage that GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. Thusis energy, ability and integrity umply rewarded. These mills now employ about one thousand people, a suflicient number to make athriving village. The employes are well compensated, and this accounts for the fact that the silk produced is the bestin the market. The operatives are a well informed, well dressed and a happy people. The boardine- houses possess all the modern improvements, and are famous in New England as being model homes. What an event that was in 1660, when enough silk was grown in this country to make 4 coro- nation robe for Charlies Ill. All Europe at that time was in a ferment ot excitement over the rich industry that America was developing. And yet here in 1882 three ladies of Vhiladel- phia are spreading their feathers with pride at being able to scrape together enough Almerican- grown silk of which to make a gown for MRS. GARFIELD; and yetit is really no greater accomplishment than that of our forefathers Over two hundred years ago. There is not sufficient silk produced in Amer- ica in a year to supply the smallest of the Corticelll mills a singie week. Governor Law, of Connecticut, in 1747, ap- peared in a silk coat and stockings of home production. In 1770 Boston and New Haven vied with each other in raising cocoons, and in spinning, dyeing, and manufacturing raw silk, and yet it was not until 1538 that the Cor- ticelli silk mills were tounded, though to-day they are one of the great institutions of the land. In 1718 silk was grown in Louisiana with considerable success. DR. FRANKLIN, while in Europe, in 1770, sent home’for distri- bution, seeds, mulberry cuttings,silk-worm eggs, etc. 1771 a silk establishment was set up in Philadelphia. In 1838 the Oorticelli milis were established, and in 1879 these same mills commenced the manufacture of silk hosiery and the famous Florence knitting silk. NOT UNTIL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are in abject want can silk be reeled in com- etition with the foreign ggods. In Southern France children enter the silk factories about seven years of age, and receive in wages from seventy-five cents to $175 per week. They commence work at5o’clock in the morning, and cease at 100’clock at night. They are al- lowed FIFTEEN MINUTES FOR BREAKFAST and an hour for dinner, and after that the ma- chinery is not stopped, but the operatives take their evening meéul as best they can while working. Their breakfast consists of black bread cut in small pieces, steeped in water; their dinner of thin broth and black bread, and their supper also consists of black bread steeped in the same waterin which silk co- coons have been steeped. The rooms in which they work are heated to the extent of eightv- five degrees, and they sleep inrooms where there are fifty beds, twoin each bed. There are no bed-room utensils or provisions for washing, and they have to go into the court- yard and wash in ajtrough. They do notun- dreea, but throw their weary limbs on the bed, and sleepin their clothes. In addition to all that, a certain quantity of work is exacted from each child daily, and if it is not per- formed they are instantiy dismissed. This is the labor with wbich some enthusi- astic silk-culturists imagine we can compete. Not only in France, but in China, Italy and Japan, this servile condition exists, but how different ia FREE AMERICA. For example, at the Corticeli silk mills, where a vast number of operatives are employed, for their services. It is not that the laborer is ground to the dust that the Corticelli and Flor- ence silk can so excel, and yet reach the con- sumer at so little cost, but its maivelous ma- chinery and skilled labor, combined with the business experience and unequaled advan- tages of the manufacturers, thatenables them to supply the people with such superb spool eile as the Corticelliand such peerless knitting silk asthe Florence. These goods have an en- viable reputation, and though the capacity of the Corticelli mills is enormous, it is impossi- ble to supply the demand. FINE DURHAM GRADE COWS BRED TO BEST PEDIGREED BULLS, 50 OR MORE AT AUCTION, At MOORE'S STOCK FARM, five mites south of Schell City, Vernon county, Mo., 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1882 Terms: Eight months. 6 per cent if paid at ma- turity. if not, 10 per cent forall sums over $50 less cost, 10 per cent Off for casbon time sale. Note with approved security required. Aiso lot of first-class young pedigrced Durham Bulls for cash at private sale. O. T. GRAVES & SON, Schell City - Mo, —_—_ ——— ae ee ing whether they will go to Chicago for their | encampment or South tnis summer. Capt. Bain favors Chicago for a week's stuy. Pension Papers JAMES HOGAN PRINTING C LITHOGRAPHHERS, JOB PRINTERS AND BINDERS, 413 and 415 N. Third Street, St. Louis. ° WILL SOON BE HERE. a a ee ee _—---- LONONESMN ‘MONOD And Telegraph College, Corner Fifth and Market Sts. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Each student receives special instruction in the several departments, and has the in- dividual attention of and care of every teach- er in the Coilege from the time he enters un- til he leaves it, nothing being omitted that cantend to his advancement. Thorough and practical instruction is given in tbe fol- lowing branches: 1. Book-keeping. £3 2. Business Writing. o>. Business Aritometic. . Business Law. 5. Business Correspondence, 6. Telegraph Operating. 7. Higher Mathematics. . Political Economy. . Ornameatal Peniuwanship. 610. German, French and Spanish. = 4 r Q . ‘ in counting-house stvie, and offers young gentlemen every opportunity afforded by recular mercantile establishments for becom- ing familiar with the detaiis of business. For Cireulars containing recommendations from graduates who have ,been placed —— ee ee in positions, address W. M. CARPENTER, Prop’r. B. & 8. College. - NEW SsTOOK! LOW PRICES! CHASE PIANOS, 8300 to 8550. BAY STATE ORGANS, 860, 875, B90, &c GUITAnS for %. HW. Siv, S12, $15. Cases, $1 DO and 34 strings, oest for ‘O and 2c. VIOLINS. ®, $2. $5. Good Instru ments, $0, $12,&c. Cases, $3}, %,&c. strings, best for 20 to 25e. 3ows, 75c, $l, St £0, $2, BtosS. ACCOR- DEONS, Piain for $2. Band $4, with tps . , &e. Ste EOE AR Fancv $8. $10, $12. $15, &c. Fat HD Mee. FLUTEs, cone hey $2. $3 and iis Fo th i,t hie $4. 4 keys, % and $s. 6 keys, he er = $10 and $t2, 8 keys, $'2 and pid. Fi UTE-HARMONI- CAS, $2, 8, 4. $5. RICH- aly TEs HARPS, 2c, We. eastra VY») Me quaiitv 75c. $1. 31 B0, $2. ac. bh malnat? ANJOS. $2. $%,.$. Brats LA ee poops, $4, ». $0. ZITH- 4) WPT vii ky _—™. ER 4 $12, $15, $20 to $35. LA ma PM eS Music and Instructors. wy ee Me. 6 Strings, lsc. Music o- PV baat Se te lis & Binders, $1, $1 50, Ley Meme a 6 «$2, &c. Music Rolls, tor ei Wi Nig RN os beat carrying music, $1, >! 50, $2, bth > ay mye ae a = _ a? — A ae re 4 = iw. ~ >> : 7 7 ” atten = > — Sar - : »4 +2 +f qo &c. Special attention to country and mail orders. Wis Address J. L.. PETERS. 307 N. Fifth St.. St. Louis. ee ne ae titi ee el DIED. BRODAGE—On March 3, at 3:30 p. m., MICHAEL BRODAGE, aged 66 years. Funeral wil) take piace from family residence, 1119 North Thirteenth street, Sanday, March 5, ati p. m. Friends of the family are requested to attend. FINN—JOHN FINN. Dative of thecity of Water- ford, | eland, and brother of the late Edward Finn, March 1, 38 years of aze. Funera! will take place from family residence, 3319 North Tentb street, Saturday, at 2 p. m. SWEENEFY—WM. TD. SWRENEY, aged 32 years, after a lingering illness, March 4, atl:wa m. Funeral from family residence, Sunday, March 6, at2:30p.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. = A a ee POPULAR PRICES Carriage or Coape for P CAtt. . cc cececeeee $B OO Carriage or Cuupe for Theater Call............. 3 00 Carriage or Coupe for Calling, Ist hour........ 2 00 All succeeding hours.............. pccccccocectcs BOO Carriages for Fumcrals..........-secceccsccecess 400 a 5 bhncedds 0hend00ssdnstdasdssisanaian 8 00 The Fivest Carriages in the city furnishedat Lower Prices than any other stable. Special attention given to funerals. LOUIS Cc. BOHLE, Livery and Undertaker. GLOBE STABLE: 410 ana 412 North Sixth Street. ST. LOUIS STABLE: 610 and 612 North Eleventh Street. Carriagze Office, Southern Hotel. nn ann Seananbenesantagieas ee BSSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby gi to all the credicors of Thomas J. Terry. Ea- ward P. Hocsdonand Ashley D. Scott, late business under the firm name of : Co., traf I shall on the 13th. Mth and } April, 1882. at my office, room 16. Fifth and Obve streets, in the ci Stite of Mi :ouri, between the bh m. andbo’clock p. m. of.each of proceed to publicly acjest and avainst tbe estate. and effiects asx Terry, Godsdon end Scott, forithe t mere ors. Cre itors failing to atiendjand present tieir demands daring the ‘erm sforeaiid will, e on c .use shown, be precianded/from aay cise with some style. Given special attention. Virgil Harris, No- tary, Room ¢, 300 North Fourth etrect. | 4 eS % “ar $ I re x A fe tee Be oe ee AAs i Rae ae = a | lel i Achaea 3 sald estate, i i ‘ : veils Pe ; eg 3 ’ ar ; | eet detected gy siahl tS Ge ey 5" , 3 fi. iy Ce Sats RS i eA. eS ¥ ae ¥ i “ * . Rie rey, ~ 2 % — wA ‘ PR. pee ie hs 20 ii hte Ayer vee ~ Of hy ‘ : 4 +s AMUSEMENTS. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. Little Bo-Peep One Week! And Saturday Matinee. OLYMPIC THEATER. _ Saturday, March 4. Two performances this aay, SMITH & MESTAYER’'S TOURISTS MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT 8. Saturday night, benefit of George Heuer. Monday. Marcn 6—JANAUSCHER. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Evening at 8, afternoon at 2. Last appearance of the popular artist, AIR. BB. McAULEY, In his original and humorous characterization AS “UNCLE DAN’L.” IN A MESSENGER FROM JARVIS SNCTION. Sunday, March 6—Deakin’s Liliputians in JACK | THE GIAN wv KILLER. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Matinee to-day, at 2 o’clock. Appreciative thousands dazed and bewildered as the snperb magniticence of HAVERLY’S e Michael Strogoff. Mr. F. C. BANGS as MICHAEL SrROGOFF,. Herotc eestagy porreous costumes aud THE GLORIOUS BALLET OF FIFTY. Nearly 600 peopie requres for th's great spectacle. Muperlatively magnificent and indescribably gTande POPE’S | ern “PERFORMANCES. Matinee at.2. Evening at 8. Matinee prices—25, 50) and 75c. THE BOSTON THEATER COMPANY IN "THE GREATEST SUCUCES4 KNOWN IN YEARS, OUTH. Special from the New York Herald: ‘After the battle scene the audience rose em masse and cheered.’’ oo Auxiliaries 200 Monday, March 6—The Urtgios!| Madison Square Theater Companv—HAZEL KIKKE. BoX SHEET Now OVEN. POPE’S THEATER. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1882, MR. RIECKHOFF’S COMPANY. Two performances, Matinee and Nicht. Last pro- duction of Franz von j|Suppe’s Comic Opera, BATINITZA. Grand Chorus. Grand Orchestra. Mew Costumes, New Seenery. Matinee2p.m. Evening perform: ance 8 o’ciock. Box sheet now open. OLYMPIO THEATER, Saturday Evening, March 4, 1882, —ANNUAL BENEFIT OF— GEORGE FIBEUER, On which occasion Smith & Mestayer’s TOURISTS will appear in “A NEW POLLMAN PALACE CAR.” Box sheet now open. Remember the date, Satur- day, March 4. OLYMPIC THEATER. The sale of seats for the engagement of the Great« est Living Tragedienne, JANAUSCHEK, W1 1 begin Thursday. March 2. REPERTORY. Memety ana Saturday, March 6 and li—**MARY Tuesday and, Thursday, March 7 and 9—'‘*BLEAK Weanesday. March 8—‘‘HENRY VIII. Friday, March 10-—-‘*‘DEBORAH *’ da turday (oniy) Maunee—**MOTHER AND SON." THE NATATORIUM ROLLER SKATING RINK Cor. Nineteenth and Pine. Open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. for ladies’ practice. From 2:3) p. m. to 4:30 p. m., for all. From 8 bv. m. to 10:30 p. m.. forall. Saturday Matinee from 2:30 p. m.to5p. m- Skates for hire at the Bink. ARMORY HAL... A Series of 3 Grand Ten-Mile Bicycle Races lle. DE, Chan Between M AKMAIN * an pion Bi clienne of France. and Prot. F. , Champion of America. russes) & ™-> “Tatiese), Marth 6. Breaing 46, 4 > — . . An exhibition of skill and fancy riding wii! be givea previous to each race. Tickets each 60c, chiidren 25c (including reserve), 4 “4 vi = * tt ‘ \ - * ae ot eg ea Py ee ake ’ wid J? og. Xo Pt

Page 6

ie De es ‘ - « - ¥ ; a ee ie na e eo ae ie Oe eee eo St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March %, 1889. , 7 -, ae gah 3 Ey a, EN / Ls : i, * e N : N ee eae i 4 + ; ye mie eas, « as ee se : * eens . Jee eo as s ” a . we 1#82 \|Jan. & July 100 | 103 Mo. BBcccecqcccce Mo. 6°6......+++..| 1886-87 ‘an. & July 10646 Mo. , ™* see eeeee iss °s9 Jao. & July 109 lll I, one weee-| 1894 |Jan. & July 14 | 116 Mo. 5-20’s of 1875 aan 1835-"98 Jan. & July 200%) 101 Mo. 5-20’s of 1877) 1867 |Jan. & July 10049) ~ *8T, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. _ me eee _—) a & RO Tilinote Central..... fares an os vecseces 6.258) ....0 3 vin 8.705 36.778 41.5h0 Stock of Grainin St. Louis Elevator at the Openiag of Basiness. _—_— — oo | Wheat | Lorn. ; Uats. | Krye. Barley TO-GBY «...++- | 965,20')1,68). 809 94.091) £9,412 128.483 Vesterday ..../1,014 880 1.705.429, 97 (53) 88.916 144,741 March 5, 1881 ..(1.185,.972: 2.208.796 838.647) 3.744, 2,564 Choiee 37@58: Nearbyral! )§@20 to 2: = -_—— Grain inspecnvons. Wheat—4 cars No. 3 Mediterranean. 5cars No. 2red winter, lcar No.4 winter. Total, 8 cars. OCorn—1 car No. 2 white, 20 cars No. 2 white mixed, 9% car rejected white mixed, 14 cars No, 2 mixed, 8 cars ejected. Total. 47 cars. Oatse—3 cars No. 2, 1 car No.2 white, 2 cars rejected. Tota, 6 cars. Buriey—None. Rye—l car No, 2. Total, lcar. Total—t2 cars. COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—We quote: Creamery choice to fancy 44@46:8 econds at 414438: Dairy— tancv B89 a4): prme e885: fair 24@28: low rrade to common %@2.. 26. as in quality; choice Nortbern 30@82. CHEESE—We quote mila late make full crenimn 12% @14: sharp do 8@10; part skim 8\@ 10; inferior 4@6.. hGGsS—Dull and lower at )3\c, POU LTRY—Quote: Dressed turkevye 10; chick- @nus and ducks adreseed {2 }0@2 75 to $ for sinall to choice: geere S2@hW dor. Live turkeys $82 | 12 chickens $2 50@38 2): ocucks $280@3 ae Oe ae eee @1 %: peerless $1 25@1 27; Oansada rose $1 25@! 27% ¥ bu. ONLONS—(hoice rea —— #¥ bri; choicevel low Eastern 80@95 # Du. GAME —Duck—mixed 50c: tea) $1@1 23: mal- lard 75c @$1: snipe $250; wild pigeons $1 per doz. CABBAGE—New Southern @5 25 per crate for choice; orders 5v0c higher. TOMATOES—N.w Southern 90c@$1 ¥ pk box. CARROTS—Un orders at $1 75 # bri. CELEKY—55@65 ¥ aozen for choice. HORSERADISH—Sells on orders at $550” ori. RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45¢c ¥ bu, $1 50@1 60 ¥ bri on ordersfor choice sound. SPIN aCH—On orders $1 26@1 50 ¥ bri. BEETS—On orders at $3 ¥# bri. PARSNIPS—On orders $3 00 ¥ bri. TURNIPS—On orders §$2@225for old home- g1own to $2 75@3 for new Southern ¥ bri. ; poe my DKIED PEAS—Jcbbing at $1 35@! 50 or prime. WHITE BEANS—Prime jopping trom store at $3 70@3 80. SWEBT POTATOES—Homegrown Nanse- mond $4 25@4 75, and Southern yams $@3 25 ¥ br:. AYPLES—Quote common and inferior $2 50@ 3 50: sound choice red varieties $3 50@1 # bri. TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked: Uran- ges $70. # bri. NM 00@150¥ box; $% 50@i7 per case: lemons $2 50@3 50 w box: Malaga grapes ~w@1l]l ¥ bri: bananas on order $2@3 50 b bunch: cocoanuts $35@40 # 1 ,0uv. GRASS SEED—t.imothvy at 2z20@2 35: comon millet 90@$1 05; German do $2@2 05: Hungarian 80@85; red tor 70@8u; clover 4 75@4 85. CRANBERRIES — Soft and interior 8@6 00; choice to tancv $8@9.to $10@11 5v per bri. DRIED FRUIT—YWe quote: Peacnes—choice mixed and low balves 44@5%; prime halves 5'@%: apples—dark and old 44,@5; fair 5@ prime 54@6, HEMPSEED—Wortb $1 40@1 50 tor orime. FLAXSEKED—Last sale at $1 25, on basis of ure. CASTCh BEANS—Dull at §$) 60 for prime. VEALS—Live ati@tc for heretics: 7@7%c for choice small fat: carcasses not wanted on ac coun? or tne mild weatrer. SAUER KRAU1—City $ 00 WY bri; halves $200 @3: oder 50¢ hixhe: HONEY —Extractea 7';@14: comb 18@22. EMPTY BARRELS—LinseeG 75; coai oil $1@ 105: whisky 745@9uc. FURsS—WQuoiations: (Southern furs 20@25 wer cent otf) Raccoon — (lleavy West- ern and Northern) No. 1 66 No2 40. No8 2, Ne 4 5. (New Madrid) No1 50. No. 2 30, No.3 Lb. No. 4 10. Skunk—Black cased 75@85, open 60, Snort stripe cased 60, onren 40,narrow stripe 2>,white stripe 10. Mink—No. 140, No, 2 30, No. 3 20, No, 410. Cat—Pole 5@10, wild 15@20, house 5@10. Fox—Grey No 1 60965, No 2 45@30, No32), No4i10; red Nol 75, No2 340, No3 25, No410. Otter 450c to $%. Bear $2 to $7. Beaver Mc to $2 50. Badger 20@2. Oppossum 5@10. Fall muskrat 5@li. HICKORY NUTs—%5@30 tor smal. PEC ANS—Western 7@5; Texas 9@10. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashed—Choice 33:@ 3845; dingy andlow 44@37; unwashed choice medium 25@25; fair medium 23424; coarse ana low grade 18@21; light fine 22@vt; heavy do 16@20; burry. Diack and clotted 5@10 less; Southern burry 10@12. SCRAP IRON, nTC.—We quote # 100 bs: Wrought $l 10; heavy cast sv; stove 60; plows 86, DurntZ0. trass—Heuvy $14: light $%S. Con- per—Light $12@13: heavy $15. Bones $16@17: ary buttalo TL2u. CHESTNUTS—5@k&c # B. HAZELNUTS—Nominal! at 2@21;¢c # b. FKATHERS—Priie live geese 47 inp 1arge and 47 in smali sacks, unripe guilly 41@41: mixed 15@30. Tare 3 pret. on large, 100n sinall sks. RAGS—Country mised 1%; grass rope 2X y th BROOMCORN—Common and mixed lots 5@6; rood to choice 7@8; fancy green hurl 84@9. BEESWAA—Southern ye iow 20@21i: dark 18 @1%. MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 24@3%;: gray and brown-mixed 2%@3%; brown and black4 @5; all black 4@5; machine- picked, on orders: XXXX—blacks*% tov; XXX—black-mixed 7% tos; Xi—brown mixed 6%@7: a—zray mixed 5@*%. Round lots shaded \% toic w? wp. ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $i 25@] 80; Sen- €ca 35@40; blue flag 4%@5; blood roots3@4; golden seal 7@8: snake l10@i2; black 2@5; May apple 2%@3. nink 12015; Crawley 20; lady slip- pers 10@12%* bitter-sweet park 5a@b. PEANUTS—Red 4@4' 50; pork bris $1)@12: lard tierce, do $12@14; casks $20@25; half casks $15@15, Staves (car lots K. side). machine flour bri, Oak $8 50@9; elm $8 25. Heading (car Jots E. side), soft wood 6; hard do7. Whisky bri (with heading) green $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; hhds $24@28; dry half hhds $15@18; green tierce fia, ary $16; dry beer kegs $24@23, green $1S@ ~U. COOPERAGE—We auote the range, Flour bris-——Citv eim 40@42; country 35; city oak 44; country do 36. Pork bris $1 del; lard tierces $1 25@1 35 del; lard kegs 40@50; bacon casks $1 75; half-casks 85@$1; ham tierces, small 60; large 70c. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, $1-40@1 69; 8 hoop $1 65@1 80; half bris $1 25. WALNUTS—Worth 30@40c per bu. MISCELLAncOUS.,. BALINGSTU FF—We quote jute bagging 1'41b atss. 1% Ilbdorxy, XIbdo 9. 1% 1b adoYX, 2ibdo 9's. Hemp twine 124;@13. lron cotton ties $1 25@1 60. HEMP— We guote common to good undress- ed $5@0; choice undressed hemp $@105; dressed hemp $10@175; shorts $120@1li0; hack ed tow $50@60 per ton. BU‘ KWHEA'’ FLOUR- Choice Eastern jobs at $: 2o@6 50. COKNMEAL—Sells on orders at 15@4 20 del; grits. hominv and ; earl mea! $5 ov. RYE FLOUR—$5 +-5@)5 75 del 'njob Ots. TOBACCO—We quote: Old c:or—Common dark lugs $ @»; common leaf %@7; «ol« y $6 50@3 50 (no fi e:ffermg). Newe op Burley —Common lugs #@'); good «i $5) 50@6 50: common leaf $)0@750; medium do $3 00@ 10 00; good $12@:3: «' cice do $14@16. Wra ping leaf—Common half bright $10@12; medi- um do $15@18: medium bright $20@25; good do £25@35: fine brignt $0@65-. Inferior, un sound and light weight hhds sell at about 25 @50c ¥ 100 tbs less. DRL GOODS. (Jobbers’ Quotations.! riatnels. Jarge, 50 for geese | i a. — Raftsman......++++-++ -22}¢!|Gola Mienr’s.......... 22% Lumbermon’s........-. 22 %¢|EXPlOeL’S --+000++444 +20 Biue Ridze............ 2244 Bieacnea Cotton. Androscoggin, L......1044 New York Mills........ 13 Beachdale... .-......-- t3¢ Linwoo", 4-4... ...... 10) Chapman...... cosceesss 8 Lonsdale, 4-4.......... 10% Davol ....cccccccccccces ll Fruit of Loom, 4-4 ....1044 Fairmount ...-++--+++-- 7 ee a 7-B 42. Dg a OERGccccccccccccecs bY Oe Se 10 STO. ccccccesessessceses e 3 she 7 Mocsccasesal abit 9 Knigbts’ cambric...... eS RS a 9 Langdon, G. B........ 1? |whittensvilie, L 4-4..9 - Mpabedestcoseces "4 - SMES . Jeans, SAtro ..ccccccccccccccces PO are 30 Abbotsford ..... TTTTTY iz’, Vermont Doeskin.....3244 ANVOrQNE ...ceeceeeeess 14 E « Horn or oceedd de CrlCuita....eccccccecees 15 5 Leat Ky wi }. 2.3049 GleMOIdON ..cceeeceeees 1644 St. Nicmolss ........0. 37 Tincle Sam ...... eoe-s-- 1645 Live Uak Backskin....32 PTOVICERG: coccccccccces 18 Ermine Docskin....... 40 Wood Lake.......+..--- wR ae 40 Star Union ......e00. ..-25 Humboldt Doeskin ....40 i RE Be ee wEEREOE coccescbhescaces 58 wampric. BE BOGieccccccccces cece f4¢{High colors lc higher. , » eer ene, Om Tweedn. Rochdale, mixed.....3744;Pouatcherry, mixed..52\ Sabattus. enevs 40 ‘C.lum ola. _ - 55 Brown Jrucns. Boston B Ovceesceecces 10's Sauvage, fancy........-015 * 06 TK hccce cccccese 18) =6Buchingham, fancy...164% OS. BABS. socnasccos MS | WelGROUR. occccceccecocs 10 Balmont od Mbpehishedges ie Peimont 20..ccccocccceld dg Brown Sheetings. Atlantic, A 4-4 ....... m% Hoosier, 4-4 ......ecee. 7 ne H 4-4......... 8‘ Indian Head, 4-4.:.... 837 ry RebdeG.ccecces 7 A Tee voces be V FeBocccce «-e 7 Jodian Stand’d, A 4-4 8 Aquewan. F. 4 ccccce 674 * pa 854 Augusta, 4-4.......... o 7M 4” }4-4 736 at aes 6% Lawrence. LL 4-4..... 746 tg B-4....- boecce — Middlesex, A 4-4,..... 4% Relmont, 4-4........++- 84 Maihews, A 4-4....... 73 Cherukee, 4-4 .. ...... bs St. Louis, 4-4.......... 816 Great Western, 4-4... 814 Trion. AAA 4-4....... Graniteville, AA 4-4... & RKichmond, R 4-4...... 6% 4 EX 4-4.. — S.a Isiand. 4-4. -eeeee . 6 LL 4-4.. 7 a’Ti Mta. Gordon shirtings...... 5 Merimeck fancy...... 613 Dunnel fanc) ..-....-.. 6 ‘+ gshirtings.. 6 Aibion solids.......... 6 Spragoes’ shirvings.. 6 Allen's fancy.......... 6% Freeman fancy........ : Arvold’s tancy ...... 6‘, Bristol fancy.......... (~~ Americar. fancy....... 6% oimpsons’ mourning.. 64, Hamilton fancy....... 6 Wiudsor fancy......... t >» Cocheco fancy.......- . €45 Richinona fancy...... Ae Southbric@e fancy.... 64, Cocheeo robes......... 74% Hart! fancy...... e.eee O% Pacific robes....... me Mallory pit@t.......... 7 Oriental robes....,... 7 Sprague ’s fabcy...... 6}; Durham s6ulids........ 546 Amoskeag D 3 Coo estoga X 1 oo \Wweeeteee . ‘oan eee ** tee ACA seveose 18 “ee BA. cc cceeel? ded A eee 16% "= OCA ee - B i. cchocce esd " OT 200 osold ee O.. nies oe Extra..... 17k Lancaster, es***e 5218 Ocean.... TTTT TT TTiTi iT. Jlenims. . BR + ccncvens oe lh Warren, pamatbetee sat , eeeeeeeeeee® Bement Coe soca LIVE STOCK, The following indicates the movement for 24 hours endivg 11 a. m. to-day: Receipis. | 1882. | 1é81. | 1882.' 1881. — a Eatin —_ | Shipments. Cattle eee eeeeeeeeeGeeee 2 197 S40 666 Hogs..... béecee dveasebeoe 923' 1,065 1,320, 147 Sheep. eeeereeeeeeneeee ] 633 2x0 &30! 1,585 CALTLE—There was no demand and no supD- ply: consequently no business transacted. lad there been offerings the market would have ruled slow, if not dul). Buyers conciuded to take a rest until the coming week. The prospects for the coming week as regards fair to good native butcher and shipping steers a little more flattering. No doubt the run will only be moderate and this will help 10 sustain prices. Stock and feeding steers are wanted mighty badly at the figures given below. Milch cows scarce and wanted. RULING QUOTATIUNL- Exporters. eee ee eee ee eer eee eee ee eee eeee coceee Sh UD 6 40 Heavy shipping steers............. ceccecess 0 W@ 5 90 Fair 10 gOOd St@e@rs...........cesceeces ecccee 5 2Z5Q@ 5 65 Medium to choice butcher steers......... 450@ b 60 Fair to good Colorady steers............ «-» 425@ 5 7d Good to prime native teeding steers, av. ee ee se cn. co dbecbccbooboc » 45 @ 5 0 Fair native stock +teers. av. 700 to 80U.... 4 U0@ 4 40 Good to prime na‘ive cows and heifers... 3 90@ 4 75 Common to fair native Cows............s.- . 3 Wea 3 75 TIES A DE ccoccdccoscoese 2 ME 3 OO Fuir to good corn-jed Texan steers....... 4UW0@ 5 40 REPRESENTATIVE SALEo. No. Description. AY. Price. BP CGI VO DHGIOND oc ccccccccecccccocese 867 4 40 HOGS—No supply worth speaking of, which was 4 g00d thing,'as there was no demand whatever. If any sales had been maae prices would have been lower. Light Yorkers $5 90 @6 10; Yorkers $6 20@625; common to good packing $6@6 40; heavy $6 50@6 65; butcher and select’ $6 70@6 90; pigs $550@575; skips and culls $4 50@5 5@. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. AV. Price oO Av. Price. Diiecases ae 6 70 SP asoak 6 60 itinené | § 60 CE 28Gb. ccose 5 9 eae US 6 45 eae | es 6 25 PE ) ae 6 10 sas eae 6 25 oY. : SHEEP—The demand fair tor decent mut- tons, while the supply scantand not enough to make a market. Common sheep dull. Val- ues steady. Common to medium $3 25@5 75: tairto good $4 00@5 00; good to prime $5 25@5 50; fancy $5 75 aa 4 stock sheep $2@275; Texan sheep $2 50 a ° liorses and Piules. There is no change to note in this market. Supply fair, demand liberal for good stock. Common dull, HORSES. Plags, emall amd COMMON.....cccccccces ccoe $20@ 35 logs, nd o? Sn. csseceee eetecebacceesen 3d5@ 0 ne couee Fiva lw i Mie. ee ce bneseccocccte 70@ 85 EE SES Te 9Or@ 115 i an cae bd euleboctu Siva YU SUPOCCCELS. E€RULPA. ccccccccecce Himesoosededoosceens Ota 119 Heavy draught good....... eesécce Sedcddooeccos 120@159 SELLA, SE TY )60@ 180 a cee necouba LT0@125 SEE SS Sat 135°@ 175 MULES. 14 hRands, 4to7 years O)d.....cccccccccccccee S298 B 144% hands, 4to 7 vears old........... bbe doba » 10alK oS GO ES ee 1)}0@125 SESE sadeeesenes biwa' 4) 16 to 164g hands, extra..... hietdiseabedekeodeocs L0@ 22 = MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, March 4.—Flour—Receipts 24,000; Sales 10,000; dull and strongly in buyers’ favor. Wheat 4;@\c better and verv quiet; sales 120,000 bu No.2 red April $) 34@1 3437; 160,000 bu May $1 337;@1 34'¢; 112.00 bu June $1 314;@ 33; July $1244 bid, $124% asked. Corn 4@°; better; less active; mixed Western spot 65@ 6¥'.; futures 68'\;@703;; sales 80,000 bu. Oats 4%@‘ better and very quiet; Western 49@54; Sales 65,000bu. Beer quiet and steadily held. Pork quiet and firm; new mess $17 50; oid $16 624,@75. Lard fairly active and strong; steam-rendered 10.624,. sutter dull ana drooping; Western 18@44; Elgin creamery 45. Cheese steadv at 2@15. Sugar very firm. Mo lasses firm. Petroleum unchanged and quiet. Rice fairly active and strong. Coffee firm. Freights dull. Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin firm at §$2324@40. Tallow steady. Western eggs weak at 191, @20. BUFFALO, March 4.—All grain negiected and quotations nominally unchanged. ee i lee Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, March 4.—Lard—Prime Western duli at 54s. ELIXIR VIT® FOR WOMEN.—Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., has made the discovery! Her Vegetable Com- pound is a positive cure forfemaie complaints. A line addressed to this lady will elicit all necessary information. RIVER NEWS. Tue Arkansas goes to Keokuk at 4 p.m. THE Polar Star brought a tow from the Tower. PROF. MORSE Swill put the Rescue No. 2 off the ways to-day. THE barge line will dispatch a tow for New Orieans this evening. CAPT. DuTCH backs out the Maggie P. for the Lilinois RKiver this evening. ' CAPT. JAMES KIRKER will back out the Pitts- burg for Pittsburg this evening. THE river is falling rapidly. with 17 feet by the gauge. business improving. THE side-wheel Calhoun leaves for Peoria at 4p.m., Gruy master, Watt clerk. Tue City of Vicksburg, Capt. Ben. leaves for Vicksburg this evening. THE handsome Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, Ed. Murphy clerk, departs tor Clarksville at 4 p-m. CAPT. DAVID H. SILVER leaves for Eureka Springs to-day to look atter his investments there. A FEATURE of to-day will be the departure for New Orleans of the fine Anchor Line steamer W. P. Halliday. Beck Jolly com- mands, OwenG. Cates clerk. THE reliable Alt. Stevens leaves for the Obion River this afternoon. J. M. Brackin, a rising young boatman, commands, and J. A. Stephens presides in the ofiice. CAPT. FRANK LIERKE, the North St. Louis saw mill king, returned from a logying trip to the Lower Mississippi yeste:day. He says the suffering of the inhabitants of the overflowed districts is beyond description. ONE of the largest and highest smoke stacks in Southern Illinois was raised by the Rohan Bros., at Belleville, yesterday, over the nail mills. Itis 7 feetin diameter and 80 feet high, Phil. Rohan superintended the job. Mr. J. 8S. RICHARDSON writes from Bolivar Landing, Miss., to Fianagans & Richardson as follows: ‘‘We are inthe worst fix of any peo- yJeonearth. Levee broke just above Mound anding. Waterri-ing very tast and we can’t tell how long before the levees will break and cover the whole country. If we don’t succeed in holding the water back there will be a great Neal of suffering among the poor. We are having the greatest excitement, everybody working and hauling dirt to prevent such a disaster. WILLIE Hays’ Scrap Book: The Memphis papers have been blowing a good deal lately about the Jim Lee passing the Anchor Line steamer Belle Memphis twice below Memphis, coming up. The Jim Lee is a fast boat, but we’lt bc t a billy goat against a second-hand set of teinule false teeth that the Jim never passed the Belle standing ‘‘square out’’ in the river, and that the Belle Memphis can beat her any wavy or any day she may Dick for the con- test. Wheneverthe Jim Lee tackles a race- horse and finds she can’t run past, it is not altogether the fair thinug to catch hoid of her tail und hold on until she gets a fresh load of ‘*wind’’ before she iets go A boy can out- walk a manif the man doesn’t want to be an- noyed by the boy hanging onto his pocket. Capt. Ike Mchee don’t drive a hearse, but if the Jim Lee gives himachance he will sbow ‘em pretty quick, if they'll stand off, that he’}1 make it right lively for the corpse; and they’l find the Belle heading the quickest tuneral procession the Lee ever tackled. Won’t you, lke? tiley, es Marine NEW YorK, Marcb 4.—Arrived: Main, Bre- men; City of Paris, Liverpool. WE will wager largely thata better remedy than Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial can not be obtained. It makes food assimilate se astoaff rd proper nourishment to the body, strengihens tne entire system, quiets the nerves, and cleanses, enriches and vitalizes the biood. Dark straw hats, with cloves and hosiery to match, are annuvunced for next summer. White chuddah dresses for the house are made in tailor fashions—simple and severe. _ —-s — ANTED—A wouse 1o go general housework, oiog an wacbing, iro cooking in family of three, * corner and Mulliken streets, Bt. Louls. Lewis ; . z ’ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. STEAMBOATS. URKEOLINE, or golden hair wash, guaranteed to pe the genuine;1 ounce bottle , 4o0unce bottle for 75c. It will make your hair a beautitul shade. Try one ounce. F. DeDunato, &ixth and Ouive streets. MIUDLE-AGED lady wishes a situation in some active business; willing to make nerself gener- ally useful; candy factory or bakery and confection- ery preferred, or to taxe charge of girls in some good business. Call or address !821 Morgan 8t. Z A GIRL wishes a situation in family to take care ot children. Aadress Z . this office. LADY, whose specialty is making childien‘s clothirg and remoa¢ ling dresses, desires work in good families. Adaress Stranger 172, this office. GIRL wants a place éo assist in general honuse- work. where there is no nursing. Apply at 1226 N. Twenty-second st. w A YOUNG lady who can give the best city refer- ence would like copying to ao at home or in an office. or envelopes to address. Adaress H. 1. tnis office. YOUNG girl would like a situation to do house- work in a nice private boarding-house; cap give first-class reference. Please address C. 47,this oftice. sUFs YOUNG MAN desires a situation as collector; A real estate or grocery house preferred; good reference and security. Address J. R., 6 South Fourteenth s'reet. Z ya Y A LADY of experience a position ig a store wanted; best reference. Aa. Z. 58. this office. 2) Y a woman with a child, a position with good home. Address Z. 4. 4 i WO voung givls want work in boarding- house or hotel, one for washi»g dishes and the other for dining-room work. Call at 1928 Carondeiet ave. h Ay ANTFU—Few engagements for family sewing by first-class Cressmaker. Terms moderate. Ad Z, 67. this office. \ AN'TED bya resnectable woman a position to do genera! housework ina nice family. Ad- dress 815 Montgomery. Z W ANTED—By a middle-sged, live woman a situ- ation as cook ina private family: country or city: best references. Address Z. 79. this office. ———— ee Ww ANTED—Situation fora French and a Gerinan lady in a hotel. city or country; one as first and the other as second cook: references furnished and required. Working Woman’s Union, 03 North Ninth st. b . ANTED—Situation as salesladv; millinery pre- fer:ed: can furnish refererces. W. H. M., this office. \ ANTED-—By first-ciass laundress, washing to take home. Apply at 1117 Lafayette street. upsta'rs. b V ANTED—Situation for a neat. experienced girltodo general work ina family or hotel, without washing; no postals answered. Address Working Woman’s Union, 103 North Ninth aio ) ANTED—‘“itvation by middle-aged woman as houseker per. Apply oraddre:s 2818 Caron- dotet tee ae a SE LE EN TO Pa W AN lt ED—Position in private family to do sew- ing and attend to children, or as nurse. Ad. 1301 N. seventh st. D y JANTED—A piace in widow with a boy 15 years. Small etreet. z HELP WANTED—FEMALE. private family by a Ingnire at 2951 ANTED—Fitty giristo make water waves at F. | DeDounato’s, northeast corner Olive and Sixth sireets. ] Q f 18 GOOD girls to visit the Bankrupt Score, 4 ( Tweltth aad Olive, for dry guods, no- tions, uosierg, corset, underwear. fancy goods, eic., at 25,50 and 75con the dollar. Tweifth and Olive. (Red Front.) WOMAN for general house-work for a small family of three; no window cleaning or fires to make. No. 3026 Sarsfield ave., between Compton end Todd, one block north of Lafayette ave. cars. y ONE DOLLAR corset for 50c this week at Bank- A rupt Store. Twelfth and Olive. (Red Front.) “A GENERAL SERVANT for housework. Apply 4 at 1908 Wash street. Zz Ww NTED—1428 Olive st. 1A good . retiable, c°om- petent gicri, to do chamber work. and make herself generally useful. Sitvation permanent. v y ANTED—A German girl, to ccok. wash and for general housework in a small family. Apply at 2603 Morgan street. c 9 J ANTED—Good A 1 washwomen one day in the week steady. Apply at 93 North Sixth, city. c (7 ANTED—Gitrl for general housework. Apply _at 2012 Chest nut st a W ANTFD—A respectabie womanto do housework and look after things in a small family. Ad- dress, atonce, Z , this office. ANTED—A girl to tend a candy staod. Inquire at grocery store.;Tenth and O'Fallon streeis b VV ANTED—a little cirl at 1204 M. Sixth street. W ORK of any kind wanted, by day or week: can cleanistore «r offices, or something better. C ara Richm ond 1437 Broadway, city. Z "eS nice, tidy Hitle white girl to do chores and sieep at home: good home and small family. Apply at once to 1522 Olive es 2712 lLuuces av. SITUATIONS WANT#&D—-MALE. HAVE reduced the prices on all my hair goods » ivr to making rvom for new Sprirg goods. (, me, and you will dnd bargains in everything. F. De Donat», N. EF. corner Sixth and Olive streets. ee ———— YOUTH of 18 years wants a Situation in anoihce; d writes a good hané and quick at figures; ref. given. Address Z. 2,816 North Eleven. street. Zz COACHMAN,bonest, sober and steady, wishes 4 a Situation: know how totakecareof horses, cairiage and harness well; willing toao any work. Address or call 2704 Chouteau avenue bakery. Zz SITUATION by a boy sixteen vears of age Lo do JX any Kind of work; used to hard work. Ad- dress Z. 3, this office. ee Dag yt wanted by a man who under- stands the care and managewent of horses; careful driver; good references. Address Z. 65, this office. W ANTED—By maa with No.1 reference. poai- tiun as collecter, watchman, light porter or deliver goods. Will actincity. Address Z. li, this oflice. \ ANTED—By an Englishman, a situation as | valet or attendanton an invalid gentleman; best city references. Address Z. 36, this office. WAN! EUD—Situation as solicitor for some gro- cery or tea store; can make a good trade in the city. Add. Z. 32, this office. W ANTEI—A young man of steady habits wants a Situation to drive a delivery wagon; good reference. Add. Z. 35, this offica. — Ww ANTED—Work such as breaking norses of tad nabits. Address Practical Horseman, lz North Seventh si.. St. Louis. Zz V l ANTED—Situaation as foreman in livery stable. Address A No. 1 j{Horseman, 12 North Seventh st., St.«Louis. 2 We TED—A second-hand type writer. Address with price Z. 18, this office. Y oun miman (20) wants a si.uat2on of any kKibd, able and willing, not afraid of hard work; rfe- erence. Address Z. 12, this office, LEGAL. ‘Orders of Publication. i i a URDER 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 relasion and to the useof Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of 5t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. John Henry Knoess, Frederick Knoess and Caroline Knoess. No. 2306. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its at- torney, and it appearing to tne court from the return of the Sneriff in this cause that suid 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, {tis 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 the sum of twenty-three dollars and fourteen 75-100 cents, together witn interest and costs, for- the delinguent taxes of the years 1876 and 1879, against the following describea rea! estate, situate, lying ana being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot oj ground on Indiana avenue, in city block 1651, 25 feet 9inchesin front or width, and 110 feet in length or depth, being lot 24, in block 1, in Schade’s addition to said city. And unless tney appear atthe term of this court to be begun ana held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of April next, and on _ or before the third dav thereof answer the pluintiff’s petition, the saiwe will be taken against them as confessed. And itis farther ordered thatacopyv hereof wd ey eee ae to law L the ~" Louis ST-DISPATCH, &@ Dewspaper ted b- lished in the city of St. toais -” A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seai of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of February, 1882. | omar { SEAL | CHAS. F. VOG | : Jonas and Spies, piff’s att’ys. ‘ae | is is Sa " be f + ey i, Saal - ee t * a yal a J ¢ > bea ~ we a s ave L*, . sai Fi Lower Mississippi. 8T. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. U.S. Mail sine. For Helena, Greenvi'le. Arkansas City and Vicks- burg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. Str. CITY OF VICKSBURG....R. K. Riley, Master, Will leave Saturday, March 4, 5p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickmanand Mem- phis leave Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Str. 8 Master. Leaves ———day, at 5 p.m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester and Grand Tower. a eR FF, g ee Postal, Master, Leaves Tuesdays. Thursday. and Sature halle p days at 4 0’clock p. m. JOHN Birp, Agent. NEW URLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and way landings. Str. W. P. HALLIDAY....... cocceseees JOLLY, Master Wil leave Saturdav. March 4, até p. m. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.......... Carter. Master Leaves Wednesday, March 8, ‘at 5 p.m. For freight or passage apply on board wharfboat foot of Market st. JOHN W. CARROLL, Gen. F’g’t Agt. N. HK.—Trough bills ot tading given to Shreve- port. La., and all points on Ouachita River, Mobile and via Morgan’s Lise to Texas and Florida points. oT. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLKY TRANSPORT N CUO. Office on wharfboat, foot of Elm street. H. &. HAARSTICK, Prest. H. LOUREKY, Vice-Prest. For New Orleans Bir. HENRY LOUREY and Barges. Leaves Saturday. March 4, at5 p. m- fcr srtaes rates to New Orleans and | lata oF peints in Texas. apply to JAS. P. BURDEAU, Ft. Agt- Upper Mississippi, *““, LOU AND ST. PAUL PACKET Linn For Hanaibal. Qniuey. Canton, Warsaw and Keokuk. BRE. AMBGNBAG..cccecccegneécccovtcces Best. Master Leaves Saturday. March 4. at4p. m., Freights contracted at low rates to all points North. For passage, or freignt rates,apply ac | bate uF concral office ‘OD wharfboat foot Olive street. JENKING & SALE, Agis. JOHW FP. BAKER. Gen. Freight Act. ST. LOUIS AND CLARKSVILLE ACKET. For Point Hastings, Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Ham- hurg. “ar e and a)! Wav Landings. ORA...-ccee---- Alex. Lamont, Master rg Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 5 i» ™.. from foot of Cherry &t. Vhio River. > 7 LOLOL al PITTSBURG AND 8ST. LOUIS PACKET LINE—BIG 8&8 For Cairo, Paducah. Evansville, Owensboro Louis: ville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wheeling Pittsburg and all way landings. Str. PITTSBURGH, Jas. Kirker Master...............- Jonn 8 Jones, Clerk ves Saturdav. March 4.4 p.m. From upper Keokuk Nortinern Line eller oF whartboat. JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 508 N. Commercial. Tennessee River. iFor DYERSAURG, Str. ALF STEVENS. J. M. Brackin, Master.......... J. A. Stevens. Clerk. = Will receive freizht Saturday at foot or ass) Plum st. and leave at 5 p. m. for Dyers- 28 ; burg. illinois River. For NAPLES. BEARDSTOWN, PEORIA, Str. MAGGIE P....c.cco. ns ciation bites Dnitch, Master. : _ Leaves Saturday. March 4, at 4D. m. ref Keceiving foot Morgan st. smart JENKINS & SASS, Agts., No. 008 N. Commercial. CHIvAGO FAST FREIGHT LAIN. for Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, Griggs ville. Koa Beardstown, Hzavuna and Peoria. cs GRAPE cnes coccannssnamee ..Grav, Master. ' Leave Wednesdays & hbatardays.4 p.m., from Co’s wharz- boat. fou: Olive st. Cc. 8. ROGERS, Prest TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new tow-boat Mury Micbea' with four barges is prepared to doatowing and general transportation business between St. Louis and He-ena on the Miss- + pee issippi and ontbe lower “thio and trib- +7 utaries. Martin Micheal, manager’s of- ze tice, bet. Barton andi Victor, St. Louis. OR SALE—3 boilers. 22 fet long, 36 in. diameter, 2 14-in. flues, with 2 mud-druims; one steam- drum; one doctor with two heaters, drawdle wolf: one deck- pump and one nigger-engine. MARTIN MICHEAL, Retween Barton and Victor streets. St. Louis. TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOULS TIME. Ruilroad managers are requested to notify of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may ve kept correct. Tralias. } we part. AITiV®. CHICAGO, ALTUN AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Chicago Morning Express... |* 7:40a. m.|* 8:10 p. m ear ay Lighting Expross,.|t 7:50p. m.jf 7:55a. m ] +> oe K. C. and California Exp....|/f 80a. m.!t 6:55 p.m Kansas City and Denver Ex./t 8:4Up. m.if 6:50a. m Jacksonville and Peoria Exp.|* 5:40p. m./j*1i:25a. m Springtield Accommodation..)* 4:00p. m.|*10:00 a. m CAIRO ANDO 8ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Graud Union Ticket Otfice, Kourtn and Pine, TRAINS DEPART i TRAINS ARRIVE Local Pass Mauend Ex-|jMailand Ex- Local Pass No 3 press Nol press Noz2 No¢ 700 p m 8:45 am 4 (A) Pp m 9:35 a m CAIRO SHORT LINE. Calro Mail and St. Lonis Ex..|* 7:45a. m.i* 9:46a. : ery Way Exp. and Fast Mail.....|* 3:30 p. m.|* 7:05p. m New Orleans & Lightning Ex.|t 8:20 p. m.!*10:40 p.m — —— ———-+- ———E ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Day WXPPesS.....cccccccecceees|* 82300 & M.if 70a. mM Chicago Express.........-.. ..el* 7:00 p. m.|* 8:10 p.m ILLINOIS AND sT. LOUIS RAILROAD. Belleville Accommodation....|f 8:20 a. m.|t 8:0a.m *11:00 a. m./*10:40 a; m * 2:50 p.m.|* 2:05 p.m f 6:05 D. mm ia see oe t 5:15 p.m. KEOKUR AND ST. LOUIS LINE. Meokuk Express. ecesceceséeces * 3:10 a. m.|* 6305 p. lo Keokuk Night Exwpress........ | 8:40 D. Mm. t 6 740 a. wm LACLEDE AND CREVE CCEUR LAKK RAILWAY. Week days only...... TTT TT TT S:00a.m.-.| 7:12 a.m. Week days only sovesvnetosse oo B.. 212) p.m. 5:00 p. m- LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE—SI. LOUIs DIV. Nashville Mail........ «sees. *8:00a m./j- 6:0D.m Mascoutah Accommodation, daily except Sunday.........| 4:55p. m./*11:00a.m Mashville Express........s 6:15p. m In the Post-Dispatch Building, 515 and 517 Market Street, opposite the Opera-House, and seventy feet from the ~ ~~ Court-House: A Spacious, Elegant Storeroom, suitable for either an office or gen- eral business. Two Light, Large Front Rooms in the sec- ond story----admirably suited for law offices. The Entire Third Sto- ry, comprising from § to 10 rooms, suitable for ~ any light manufacturing, job like a_ bindery, office, Etc. ‘Apply to the office of the POST-DISPATGH, 515 and 517 Market St. il \ LEGAL. \ — ee ee — Orders of Publication. , — BOP MO el ABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIO MAILWA},. w 0 EASTERN DIVISION tiantic Mxpress.....-.------- * ]: a. m.)* 70 p.m been ¢ Jucksonvilie Accm. 4:25 p. m./#10:60 a. m Boston Fast Line......-..-....|f 6:40 p. m. §35a.m Chicago Lightuing Express..'t 8:05 p. m.it 7:36a.m ABASH, 8ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY} Ww My 52 ESTERN DIVISIO - >. Mailand #xpress 19 @. m.|? O18 Pp. mw Rosedale Accomm im. m./*10:45 a. m “Or . + 8:1546. m Bes atm, 240 p. m -12:10 p. m. SCOTIIMNUGAL 8:15 a. m. a Colorado +S. Sg m. > eeeeeree 7 a. m ~ * a se ss ce wees ple Be * ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City ef 8s. Lonis, December term, 1831. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation ap the use of Nuthaniel C. Hudson, Coll oO the City of St. Louis, in the State of vs. Bridget Tracey, unknown heirs of James Sul- livan, Mary A. Grace, admuinistratrix of es- tate of Tnomas Grace, Mary A. urace, Anne Grace, Gertrude Grage, Raymond Grace Alfreda Grace, William Sullivan, Michaeb Sullivan, James Sullivan, Marv Hickey, William Hickey and Catharine Delaney. : No. 2921. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return ot the Sheriff in this cause that said Mary Hickey, William Hickey and Catharine Delaney, William Suliivan, and Michael Sulli- van, of the defendants herein, cannot be fo in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisnied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon them; and it further ape« pearing tothe court that the names of the heirs of James Sullivan are unknown and can- not be inserted in said petition, and that they derive their interest in and to said real estate by descent, vt is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced ugainst them and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment inrem forthe sum of forty-tive dollars and twenty four cents, together with interest and costs for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the following described real és- tate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street in city block 957, 26 feet in front or width and M2 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being lot lb in block l4in Carr’s addition to said city. And unless they appear attheterm of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis onthefirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff’s petition. the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy h be published according to law in the St. Lou Post- DISPATCH, S seoene er printed an A true copy from the record. Witness = hand and seal of the Circui§ Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th-day of Feb- ruary, 1882, iE CHAS. F. VOGEL “inane Clerk. M.B . Jonas, plif’s att’v. 140 ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss, "a the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 13881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. ; The State of Missouri, at the relation and the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Cora Droit, Clementine Jennings, Camille Droit, Dr.—— Jennings, Joseph A Berry. oO. 2697. Now at this day —— ee plans ys attorney, and it appearing from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Cora Droit, Clemedtine Jen- nings, Dr. Jenniogs and Camille Droit, of the deiendants -herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satis- tied that the orainaty process of law canpos= be served uvon them, It is ordered that suid defendants be notified that a ctvil action has been com menced against them,the object and nature of rem for the sum oftwo dollars an eizht cents, together with interest for the delinquent taxes of 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the foll scrived real estate, situate, lving and in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alotot gionnd on Third street, in biock 2835, 19 feet 8 inches infront or and 41 teetin length or depth, being in 48, of Eiler’s survey, and bounded o north by realestate of one Lebeau; east by that of one Lebeau ana others; south by that of one Butler;on the west Third street, Anc unless they appear at the court to be begun ana held atthe citv Louis on the tiret Monday of April and ou or before the third day ta plaintift’'s petition, the same aguinst them as conressed, And + is further ordered that @ be publisbed according to law ia POSs8T-DISPATCH,& ) lished in the city of St. ei | A true copy from the rescey ine’ tness my nand : — Court City of St. Louts, this 10th day of Fe? ary, 1882. , 7 A EAL 7 ” ‘ “> : 5 f “vw ae it a i ee Sil : ; é ) ; : ‘ 4 4 ‘ ang ™ Tage , Fae eh co a ~ 7 3 - ‘> ee | & altos 4 ‘t Be ace ¥ i hy + J 4 as > ; ; . é eo ee ; % y % Ker cdg ie Meee eas) viet racy ah ee a aay ey "Pgh . * %. at: s has ¥4 ey a ry Mu 7 “4 af Seed " cae et a, aa AL q ie Pte tla ~ : . oo | . . Sei Na Ar em a ¢: So eerie.

Page 7

“ey o's « _ 9 ae Aiea ies «St. Zouts Post-Dispatch, oo. . * + i, . oe - : ft Cape! ¥ push other similar remedies into the market by spicy advertisements. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, takes the lead, and druggists are selling more than ever before. Price 25 cents. Oil on Stormy Seas. From the New York Herald. The value of oil thrown on the biliowy sea as a safeguard to tempest-tossed ships has long been asserted by eminently competent observers, but some recent experiments on the other side of the Atlantic so strikingly; attest the efficacy of this simple and inex- pensive expedient for quieting the sea or breaking the force of its high crested waves, that they cannot be ignored by seamen. During the late Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the steamship Loch Awe, in the North Sea (owing to the shifting of her cargo end consequent unmanageab:eness when struck by a large wave), her captain testified that resort to this expedient after the crew took to their oniy sound boat saved them. *‘On the approach of the wave,” he says, “‘we poured out a quantity of oil, and,the boat drifting from it, the wave passed us quietly. We poured out about half a pint of oil each time,and it smoothed the head of the broken sea and prevented it from breaking over the boat.”” The London Shipping and Mercan- tile Gazette of the 13th ult. mentions that within the last year it received from five of its correspondents similar testimony to the efficacy of oil in smoothing the sea around vessels or boats in stormy weather. Experiments recently made at Montrose by the lifeboat at that port, in very dangerous and rough weather, show that on the ap- proach of alarmingly heavy seas the crew were “astonished to find that by the time the sea came tothem it had fallen to nothing.” The film of oil with which the sea is covered of course cannot diminish the volume of the waves. Put it is generally the crest of the wave hurled against acraft that does the fatal mischief, and the oil, by smoothing the tops of the seas, renders them comparatively harmless. Although it may seem impracticable to apply this means on ascale large enough to help a vessel of much size in an ugly ocean there can be no doubt that the measure would often prove available for the boats of a wrecked ship and in the perilous work of the Life-Saving Service. Mechanically the theory of oil quieting the troubled waters is certainly correct. The only question as respects §the practicability of its use {is Whether the endangered lifeboat or other craft can carry oil enough or not, or shail ‘strike, or attempt to | was a short one, and he was sentenced to re- _ twice aday. This is about the only location B44 ‘might 7 : ¢ ~* The fiftmh attempt, or attack rather, for it can hardly be called an attempt, to take her life, was made June 27, 1809, as the Queen was leaving the residence of the Duke of Cam- bridge. Robert Paie, an ex-Lieutenant of the Tenth Hussars, struck her across the face with a smali cane, drawing blood. Pate was defended by the late Lord Chief Justice Cock- burn, who secured tbe acquittal of McNaugh- ten, the assassiv of Mr. Drummond, the pri- Vate secretary of Sir Robert Peel. Insanity Was the defense in this case, but Pate was sentenced to seven years’ penal seavitude. The sixth time Victoria’s life was attempted was February 29, 1872, when a ‘*‘crank” in the person of Arthur O’Connor ran up to the carriage as it pulled up before the palace gate and held up a petition with one hand, and with the other presented a pistol at the queen’s head. He was disarmed, and the pistol was found to contain nothing save a greasy red rag. ‘The lock was broken and there was no powder in the weapon. The paper which O’Connor carried was a rambling and crazy petition for the release of the Fenian prisoners, and a pardon to be signed by the Queen for the act which he thoucht be was abouttocommit. His trial ceive twenty lashes on the back and a year’s Nad the boy supplied with money to take him to Australia. Withinayear he was back again, and was found hanging around Buck- ingham Palace after dark. He was sent to an asylum, where he remained for four years, and is now supposed to be in New Zealand. A Nrew HAVEN minister of the gospel tola one of his deacons that he was constantly hearing aloud sound, which kept him awake at nights. Since using Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamo- mile Pills his hearing has become normal and his nerves are steady and true. Cable Roads a New Source of Power. From the San Francisco Bulletin. For over a year the Waliman Brothers have been runving the machinery in their shop, No. 1128 Sutter street, by a power taken from the Sutter street railroad. The connec- tion is made by means of a boxed under- ground shaft, running from under the floor of their work-shop to the center of the street. At each extremity of this shaft is a single wheel, about four feet in diameter. The one in the street is of iron, witha groove in which the cable runs. A wooden wheel answers a)] urposes at the other end, and on this are the its connecting with the machinery. The usual rate is equal to one-horse-power, but it may be increased or diminished by means of & depression pulley, which bears the cable down upon the larger wheel. Two machines _ = oo. ~—_ by hors poets and it is ed as most satisfactor and reliable y, being smooth © wearing power of the cable is some- thing enormous, and the heavy iron pulley beart ng On it is worn through in a skort time. @ bearings in the street require oiling about on the street where, it is represented, co on- —— inthis manner could be satisfac- torily made, as the engineers aro required to om the Larkin street cable d in that Way the apparatus never verferes with the driving-wheel and beare ing-pulley. A few months aco, however, an inexperienced encineer omitted this precau- several Valuable castings were broken grip inaninstant. Many locations may d on the other roads where this power be utilized, the railroad companies de- anowinal rent. This pow ~~ Sow Mh than the stationary engine may yet be devised fer u'iliz- to accomplish the desired | the Montrose experiments only six gallons of the complement of dark cod oil sufficed for quite protracted tests, and in the case of the Loch Awe’s boat the wrecked crew rode out five hours of storm, occasionally using a very small quantity of the tranquilizing agent. As the lowest description of unrefined oil, easily stowed in a few cans, will serve the purpose, this safecuard of life at sea can unquestiona- bly be used to great advantage in bundreds of shipwrecks and should be adopted by every life, Saving service, ‘*Tickled to Death.’’ Thisis 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 them 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 isturnedin favor ofthe ‘‘Stewart- Singer,’’ becauseit leads all others with im- provements—the latest being an automatic | tension. But msthetics buy the White, be- causeitisfashionable among those whocan afford a genuine luxury. General oflice ll/N. Sixth street. A Frenchwoman’s Career of Crime. From a Lecture by Dr. Hammona. Helene Jegodo, a Frenchwoman, between the vears 1853 and 1857 killed twenty-eicht | persons by poison, besides nakinz several un- | successful attempts. In none of her murders | Was any cause alleged or discovered, though undoubtedly the pleasure derlved from the perpetration of crime was the chief factor. Her victims were her masters and mistresses, her feliow-servants, her friends and several nuns, for whom in their last moments she dis- played the utmost tenderness and care. The plea of monomania was set up in her defense, but no evidence of insanity was brought for- ward by her counsel, save the apparent want of motive for her crimes. It was shown, how- | ever, that she had begun her career of crime when only 17 years old, by attempting to poi- son her confessor; that she had, while per- petrating her wholesale murders, affected the greatest piety, and was for atime un inmate of « convent; that she had committed over thirty thefts; that she bad maliciously cut and burned various articles of clothing placed in her charge; that when asked why she stole things that were of no use to her, she had re- plied, **l always steal when [ am angry;” that she was subject to alternate periods of great mental depression and excessive and unrea- sonable gaiety; that she was affected with pains in the head and vertigo; that when she was angry she vomited biood; and that while in prison awaiting trial she was eon- stantly laughing and joking about indifferent subjects. She was found guiltv, and on be- ing asked if she had anything to say why sen- tence of death should not be passed, made un answer so much like one given more recently by another criminal that I give it here. “NO, your Honor, Iam innocent. 1am resigned to all that mny happen. [I would rather die innocent than live gullty. You have judged me, but God will judge you.’ Her last words on the scaffold were directed to accusing a woman as her instigator and ac- complice,whose name was not even mentioned during the trial. and who, upon inquiry was found to bean old paralytic whose lite had been of the most exemplary character. The most noted case of similar character occurring in this country is that of Jesse Pomeroy, the boy torturer and murderer of Massachusetts. The plea of insanity here was of some avail, for bis sentence of death was commuted to imprisonment for life, These cases are sufficient to illustrate the na- ture of the relations of reasoning mania to crime. * Happy Boys Are those who get a good velocipede or bicycle from the SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. Something to Bring the Stars Nearer. Washington Letter in the Augusta Chronicle. A Georgian of scientific attajnments, re- siding at Darien, has discovered that lenses for telescopes can be manufactured from the virgin drip of rosin. The largest lens made of glass is only thirty inches in diameter. The magnitude can beggreat!y increased by the new method, and, c@sequently, there ia no telling what wonderf astronomical re- sults may flow from its ption. The main difficulty is in securing a favorable opinion at headquarters here. My Darien correspond- ent is unfortunatelv not situated for pusbing his discovery, and Ican only aid him with my pen andtongue. He reminds me, and I repeat it for publicedification, that no less a erson than Mr. Calhoun stood in the way of *rof. Morse’s electric «telegraph, and Mr. Stephens says that he was the only Southern Congressman who stood by Morse through thick and thin. Gentlemen who are conver- sant with science assure me that the Darien discovery is worthy of a thorough test. READING NOTIOCBS. ¥orty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP 1s the prescription of one of the best female pbysi- cians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never-fatil- ing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child frow ay n the bowels and wind-colic. By health to one any respects seem« quite as satis. ) power created by these raiiroad ‘. 7 | apes ' re A Buds, ‘ % cures dysentery and ogg age ving” the child it rests tne motbor. ‘ five cunts a bottle. S vahiges THE BY-GONE DAYS. Fair were the dreamland days of old, Whenin the sleepy summer shade, Beneath the beeches on the wold | The shepheras lay and gently played Music to maidens, who, afraid, Drew al! together rapturously, Their white, soft hands like white leaves laid, In the old, dear days in Arcady. Men were not then as they are now, Haunted and terrified by creeds; They sought not then unceasingly to know The end that as a magnet leads, Nor told with austere fingers beads, Nor reasoned with their grief and glee, But riotedin pleasant meads, In the old, dear days in Arcady.: The future may be wrong or right— The present is distinctly wrong, For life and love have lost delight, And bitter even is our song. And year by year gray doubt grows strong, And death is all that seems to dree; Wherefore with weary hearts we long For the old, dear days in Arcady. Murderess, Mad Woman or Innocent? From the London Times. Felicia Drothea Kate Dover, who is at pre- sent awaiting her trial on acharge of murder- ing Thomas Skinner, etcher and artist, by administering arsenic in his food, is to be re- moved to Armley Jailon Monday. Her trial is expected tocome on atthe Leeds Assizes next week. The prisoner, since her imprison- ment at Wakefield, has written a large num- ber of letters, in all of which she maintains her innocence. At her request she has re- ceived from her friends drawing materials, with which she has passed her leisure draw- ing flowers. These she has sent to relatives and many of them exhibit considerable merit. She was atone time «student of the Shef- field School of Art and at the age of nine vears wrote asmali work entitled ‘'God’s Love.””? Of late vears she has been a promin- ent member of the Good Templar’s body, who interesting themselves in her defense. Ata recent meeting of the Excelsior Lodge, with which the prisoner was connected, a resolu- t on of confidence in her was agreedto. To are this the prisoner has sent a warmly-worded end. In | d tism ‘ 71. Wim. reply, in which she says: ‘‘Dear brothers and sisters: I have just received a letter assuring me of the lodge’s united confidence in my in- nocence of the crime laid to my charge. Your coufidence is not misplaced, and from my heart I thank you. Language fails to express the deep gratitude I feel in thinking of your noble generosity right from the first of this terrible trouble, but though language fails to express, the heart doesjuot fail to acknowl- edge adebt of gratitude it can never py. ‘Y bank you’ sounds a cold return for all you have done. If lcome home I will strive to prove myself worthy. God grant that I may. lt is indeed a comfort for me to know you think me ineapable ofsuchacrime. I know if treading on a worm would save mea long walk in another direction I could not do it. But, after all, in this world it is easier to make cuilt plain than innocence. All I can do is to put my trustin God. I need not say I wish the Excelsior Lodge success. It could not have anything else while such a noble- hearted band arein faith, hope and charity. Yours in distress, in respect, in gratitude and in affection, KATE DOVER.” The priscner’s sister visited her at Wake- field vesterday and found her as bright and cheerful as ever. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of this compound over the plain oil is, that the nauseating taste of the oil is removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long acted as a great objection to its nse but in this form the trouble is obviated. A host of certificates might be given here totestify tothe excellence and success of ‘* Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,’’ but the tact that it is regulariy prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient. For sale by A. B. Wilbor, chemist, Boston, and by all drug- gists. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, toom 4, Northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. A Wealthy Farmer Surprisead. Berlin (Ont.) Special to the Chicago Tribune. Recently the arrival of a visitor at a farm- house near this place caused a great deal of consternation amongthe quiet inmates. The visitor wasa young man of about twenty- nine who spoke Englishgwith an ieffort, and was evidently aforeigner. He inquired for the owner, and, on that gentleman presenting himself, he stated his errand. He said that his name was Auguste Tresinsky, that he -eame from Liga, lussia, and he greatly startled the farmer’s wife and daughter by claiming the head of the houseas his father and aflirming that his proper name was Tresinsky. The farmer disclaimed the rela- tionship, and the young man was finally compelied to leave the house. On the fol- lowing day the same vouth, accompanied by his mother, put in an appearance, and the farmer manifested great emotion and uneasi- ness on seeing her. Sheclaimed him as her bus- band, but, as before, he denied all Knowledge of her and ordered her from the bouse. Mrs. Tresinsky tells the following story: Twenty- one years ago she was married to Jacob Tres- inska in Riga. They lived happily together until after the birth of her son, when, being thrown out of employment, he became mo- rose and frequently ili-treated her. Sudden- ly,about twenty years ago, he left home, and, all efforts to discover him proving unavailing, she considered him dead. Three years agoa man who had returned to Russia informed her that her husband was livingin Canada. Want of means prevented her immediate de- parture to this country, but. last fall she ar- rived, and then commenced her weary search forthe truant husband. She knew that he lived in the county of Waterloo, but his change of name, of which she had not been in- formed, rendered it extremely difficult for her to trace him, and now, when found, the long lost husband disowns both her and her son. The farmer is quite wealthy, and hasa large family ofsons and daughters, to whom the news has been asevere shock. Mrs. Tres- insky states that sbe will appeal tothe law for her rights, and there the matter will rest for the present. REMOVING THE CAPIT@L. A few years ago it was the fashion among a certain clique of politicians, whose utter- ances were echoed by a portion of the press, to clamor for the removal of the Capitol from Washington to some representative Western city near tothe geographical center of the country. The topic seemed toprove a seven days’ wonder, however, and was soon forgot- ten in the rush and requirements of the Na- tion’s urgent business. Now, whether the Capito] will ever be removed or not is not near so interesting a question to some people as whether rheumatism can or will be re- moved from their bodies. The subject of the removal of this disease from the system has very successfully interested myriads of peo- ple, and from the extended expressions con- veyed by tne almost innumerable statements received from representatives of every class of the community, we append the following brief selection, premising forthe benefit of the reader that the diséase referred to is rheumatism or neuralgia, and the remedy is that grand old {pain pan- acea—St. Jacobs Oil.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio: “Excellent for Rheumatism and kindred diseases. It has benefitted me greatly.’’—Hon. Carter H. Har- rison, Mayor of Chicago: ‘*Has been used in my family and neighborhood witn remark- able results, and I think it an excellent reme- dy.”—John Carr Moody, Esq., Counselor-at- Law, Vallejo, Cal.: “The relief afforded in a short time was such asto make me disre- gard the evidence of my own senses. ’’—Capt. Pau! Boyton, the world-renowned swimmer: ‘*I do not see how I could get along without St. Jacobs Oijl.’’—Mr. D. W. Mc- Donald, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons, Ottawa, Can.: “A splendid reme- dy; cured rheumatism of my wrist and hand.”’—Commander J. B. Coghlan, U.S. N., Mare Island, Cai.: “Qomplete and wonder- ful cure of most painful attacks of rheuma- . _H. Wareing, Esq., Asst. Gen. Supt. New York Post-office: “Proved all that is claimed for the Oil and found effica- cious. Ready relief for rheumatic paine.’’— Ex-Postm 4ster-General James, while Post- master of New York, tersely tically indorsed Supt. Writing: “I concur’ POND'S EXTRACT, The Standard Family Medicine > o @--) ~~ > ond o © SoS oj = & 5 3 i a 2 © Oe = > ms i m os =| Ee —_ > a m 8S we sp fy | ao a = Ay ae 3 3 Ps) S m 1 = Ei st Bw a 7 wD wes ee > aeos =e Ge 53.2 5° S o Sms Lay INVALUABLE FOR Sprains, Burns, Scaids, Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Bolls, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, lieadache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neural- gia, Catarrh, etc., etc,, ete. CAUTION. POND'’'S EXTRACT has been imitated, and the words ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT"’ attached to bottles not of our own manufacture. yottle, and our buff trade-mark a surrounding it. Insist upon having the genuine. (TRACT IS NEVER SOLD IN BUL The genuine has the words ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT”? blownin the EoND's we POND’S EXTRACT—Prices, 50c, cheap; $1.00, Cheaper; $1.75 Cheapest Special Preparations of POND’S EXTRACT, combined With the Purest and Most Delicate Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir. TOILET ARTICLES. SPECIALTIES, INSTRUMENTS. TOILET CREAM...... ..-.-- Gl CO OINTMENT. °ON dOHS *}891)$ 380907 pue enueay Suiwueyy No Excuse for Lame Horses! 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 lameness in general arising from impro Parties desiring to see me 7 o’clock a. m., te 1 o’clock p. m. i de with Shoes, Nails and supply the tra sole agent in the west for the G ps at manafacturer’s prices. ED. BUTLER, 106 South Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone No. 703. Horses called for and returned free of charge. ¥ shoeing are requested to call, as I warrant a cure or no y. onally will find me at the Anvil at Shop No. 1, 106 South Tenth Street, feu codenouzh Shoe and System, will ress — —— ee ee ———— THE BIG ‘*4_7 Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. “Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” 4 FOR 25 CENTS. TOH CLARE . _ 414 WASHINGTON AVE ee ers AoE ae Se ZR ™ eS RE i ; : 4 . “ ? 4 “th A CELEBRATED BEAUTY. EVERY LADY : Has a Right to be Beautiful. But no whose skin is disfigured with specks and Hest Be and biotches and pimples, can ever hope to take the prize for beauty. Many a lady bas ed mental beyond expression, ve- cause of the unsightly condition of a face d by pimples and eruptions. for the removal of which she would have paid any price. Some ladies have been all their lives in bon age to this mortifi- cation, and have kept themselves secluded trom ety on accoust of it. Every La have an attractive face, _wi ure and unblemished skin, if she will. 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 isin the blood. Impure blood must in some manner send out its impurities, just as the earth must find vent for its pent-up fires in the eruptions of Vesu- vins and oa. Eruption on the skin are vol- canoes. and cannot be quenched bv outside applica- tion. Butthis mischievous and volcanic action of impurities in the system has been found to yield to Sue purity tae § ne waa arn BLOOD AND ? r’* was overed over a century ago by L’Abbe D’Effiat, one of the most famous of French Chemists. It kept that CELEBRATED BEAUTY. Madame Ninon de L’Enclos, in all uhe fresh bloom of youth till she was past ninety. It was used by the ladles of the Court of France and keptasecret. The discoverer imparted his knowl- edge to a physician of this countrv. and American ladies are now reaping the advaatage of it. Ladies who now suffer from scrofulous blemishes. obsti- nate penenee, unsightly ‘‘black-heads,’’ unpleasant roughness of skin, bilious sallowness of counte- nanc?® and all that class of impediments to beautv. will find the D’EFFIAT BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY’’ exactly what they need. It strikes at the very source of the difficnity. it casts out of the blood those influences which produce rheumatism and symptoms of blood poisoning. It does its work [owen op th certainly, harmlessly, delightfully. MOUSANDS OF LADIES HAVE USED IT WITIT COM- PLETE SUCCESS. All persons suffering from Exter- nal application of skin remedies will do well to con- sult or correspond with our office physician, A package costs but a dollar, Six packages %. Sent by mail in let.er form. postage pais. All respectable druggisis keep it. Buy of them, or address THE BELL MANN CO., 842 Broadway, N. ae AWNINGS! GOOK'S PATENT FRAME. These frames, being all wood, are licht and easily handld. Iron frames, by their weight, soon wear out the awnings or pul) them off at the top. Call and Cook’s patentis the most economical. examine or send postal and agent will call. A great variety of Stripes on hand, includingsome very fine imported French goods. Second-hand awnings cheap. 4 THOS. MORRISON, 110 Pine Street. | F. NOEL, Commissioner of Deeds, For New York, Iliinols, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado, Texas and California, GRANITE BUILDING, Fourth and Market streets, ST. LOUIS, Mc. — OO ee er —_—-_----—————— — ——————————— HENRY ENGAU, BOOK BINDER 612 Olive Street, St. Louis. All styles of binding, lettering on pooks, etc. = Sr ——_ — — A. BIGGS & CO., Plombers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etce., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. _— cS. e-em ee REWARD For any case of Biina, ww Bleeding, Itching. Ul- cerated or Protruding ILES that DeBing’s Pile Kemedy fails to cure. Prepared by ki oe MILLER, M. D., 915 Arch st., Phila., Pa. None genuine without his signature. Sold by druggists: ~_——- —_ -— —_—— STEERER ee —_ — a — ADVERTISE Soe ee NRELIGIOUS WEEKLIES . ee They are read by the intelligent and thoughtful classes. It is sure to pay. SS LOOK AT THIS LisT.-c —s- * a Sabicea + i 4 ST. LOUIS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, 18,000 THE CHRISTIAN, - - - =- - 8,000 THE CENTRAL BAPTIST, - - «+ # 7,000 WESTERN WATCHMAN, - « 4,000 ST.LOUIS OBSERVER, - <- «= 4,000 ST.LOUIS PRESBYTERIAN, - - 4.000 COMBINED CIRCULATION, - ~ 45.000 Estimates furnished for any or all of these rs. Send Postal for further information to — DUMONT G. JONES, (20 years with the Missouri Republican), SoleAgent, Room 1. Lucas Building, 506 Olive 8t., St. Louis. Ss —— —— — - —— O Lovers ofComfort: Special aitention is called to the completeness of the new and ele- hygienic. ew York. ed. _ Gentlemen—Afternoons and evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays ll p, m. J. P. THOMAS, ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, BOARDING, SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 8. Eleventh St., CORNER WALNUT Iam now prepared to deal with my friends ana the — on the most reagonabie terms, and respect- ally invite their attention. The best quality of metallic and wooden caskets constantly on hand. ee — SOUTHERN HOTEL FIAIRNR STORE. All kinds of Masquerade and Theatrical Wigs for rent, sale and made to order. All country or- ders promptly attended to at M. d. DARBRC A ig ys No. 102 South Fifth Street, under the Southern Hotel. Directions for measuring the head for wigs. ae ne ee PROFESSIONAL. HYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate o both sciences, great prophet. interpreter and reader of planets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He has no equal in telling past, presentand future, curing diseases, causing speedy marriages, bringing the separated to- gether . giving goed luck, removing evil influences, ily troubles, drinking, ete powers are un- equaled; foretelis your very thoughts, gives rfect satisfaction, which is proved by thousands who daily and a» ig visit him. Send five three-cent stamps pee e. DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, st. uls. ee ED PENSIONS Payable at the United States Pay Agency at Topeka can be drawn throvgh me at small nese. en- sioners will please call at my Office, 318 Chestnut street, on or after March 4. between $ and 5 o'clock a or at the office of Justice Eirmann, 223 ‘arondelet avenue, between Gand 9 o'clock p.m. Cc. C. HARTMAN, Notary Pablic. i — M. M. BUCK & OO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used is Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third 8St., St. Louis. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and sotary Public. ) Houses, sad ret cmt, at le or ’ aad fk gore: geen ; cir Pe Es * ee aie Pk ae e : : ~ on + Da ee

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we ow - eo ? 7 as - = - a Dw» se ae ae fd aa ke “ Ee. ae) Oe, ee ey ee a De ee a apo ae eee ey Fak cia - hi ty arm Pieters Se ree -- 4 - Z , ance . , a wi _ = " ma fiat tie we oe : en ; bo ; ae ea ee eS Gee pt " by es met” SM i aturday, Hlarch 4, 1882, — St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, S , March 4, 1882, c eee ‘- : ae a aes Sb he the teen ; 35 ose eh, eis hora : oY vt tO We : Pa. 2 ae 4 a = rae ol ae eee BS ¥ * Te hl? KO a et ae eS el d tL’ wes 3 ’ 2 Fy SOR 43 e a ¢ OGRAPH The New and Improved Dry Cop Tablet Can only be hal nes Robt. D. Patterson & Co. SOLE AGENTS, 316 and 318 N. Third St PRICE ILLINOIS COAL. REDUCED. Best well screened, caretully selected, clean burping coal, from the celebrated BROOKSIDE COAL OO. J, J. SYLVESTER, Agent, 416 Wlive Street. — . ~-— 11 Lbs; Clarified Sugar, &1. 10 Ibs Gran- Teas and Coffees 10 per ulated Sugar, #1. cent lower than can be boucht elsewbere. et a LC ts ST. LOULS TEA CO., 106N. Fifth St. —-- — — —- -—- — — — — SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS, Little Neck Clams, Clam Uhowder, also Meats, Fish and Game,served to order at MILFORD’S,114 N. Fifth. Separate dining-roum for Ladies. To the Ladies! ‘BUY THE LOUVRE KID GLOVE. Every pair warranted. The best Glove in the city at the price. Sold by every First-Class Retail House. PRICE, $1 25. See that the name LOUVRE is stamped inside of each pair. os _ —— o Fashion. Within the entire range of dress and adorn- ment that go to enrich women those which add to the beauty of the face, and on which the eye first rests. have ever claimed the foremost place and the high- est consideration. This is pleasing)y illustrated by the popularity of such of our hair goods stores es are conducted by persons trained in the artistic schools of Europe. In this con- nection we wish to direct attention to the fashion emporium of Mr. F. De Donato, corner Sixth and Olive streets, opposite Barr’s, as doing the largest and most popular trade among the elite of our city. Mr. De Donato, with a view of rapidly re- ducing his present chotce stock in order to make room for large European invoices, will on Mouday morning next make the following noticeable reductions: REAL AND BEAUTIFUL WATER WAVES. Reduced frOM...cceccceceee eocceeee eS 00 to $6 00 Reauced from.....+-.seee- cocscsccess OLOtO § 00 POU UOCE FFOU ccc cccccscccceceboce «eee 5 COTO 4 00 Reduced LrOmM...ccccccccss sedbecccee -400to 8 00 RMeEGucCed FrOM. cccocccccccccscsecsesesss SMtO 2 W POE PPO cceod cc ccccebecbeoccoece 250to 1 75 COQUETS. NeEQuced [rOmM..cecccccserecs Mesee »»» 1 50to J] 00 PEOGUCOG FOU. ccccccccccesgocbdeocccces 1 00 to 75 PEUOOG TEOlMc codcccccecceseoboccccce isto 50 Reduced trom...... seeeecedséoon coecese 50 to 3h heduced frOom...ceeecccceces mecesece 40 to oh Scallops, any shade, Cacn........+.. 75 Ourls, fourin set...... PrTiT) TTTTT . 1 00 Ourls, tWOim SCb.....cccccssccccces . 50 HAIR NETS. DOUDIE CAP...c.cescccecscccces occcece 20 Single Cap....-.+... TTTITITitT? TTT Te 15 Doub'e@ BtraigQht...ccccccecsccccccecs MW REPRE SETAIMMNE.. cocccccccccccapecce - 10 Colored silk nets in all the new Ps Divs chochbewocencecocdecosce s 35 be made in Mr. De ornaments, steel A iike reduction will Donato’s fine stock of heir woods, toilet articles, etc. The goods are first-class, the variety is large, and the prices remarkably low. If you want the best Mush, Milk, Cream, Graham and Rye Bread, and the only genuine VIENNA BREAD made in St. Louis, see that each loaf has this, our new label, attached. Vienna Model Bakery, Eighth and Walnut. lam offering the best value for the least monev of any house in the city in the line of Diamonds, Watches, Chains and Jewelry of all descriptions. Diamond Solitaire Far-Rings at $20. $32, $56 and $80; Diamond Solitatre Rings at $15, $22. $55, $65 and upwards; Diamond Cluster Rings at $25. 380, M2 and upwards; Diamond Bar Pins at $15, $27, $45 and up- wards; Gents’ Key or Stem Movements in Gold Cases from $25 upwards: Ladies’ Gold Watchesf in key-winding. $10. $13, $i6and upwards. and a_ ul! line of Jewelry, Opera Glasses and other goods at egually low iigures. Call and examine my stock. I.G. MOSS, Jeweler and Broker, (Red Front), 208 North Fourth Street. the attractions of RURAL RE*&UBLICANS. What a Country Politician Thinks of the G.-D, and Filley Quarrel. Hon. James T. Moore, a prominent attorney of Lebanon, Mo., and a member of the State Republican Committee from the Fitth Con- gressional District, registered at the Laclede this morning. His long connection with the interior poltics of the Republican party renders him an eminent sub- ject for the interviewer, and on this account a reporter of the PosT- DISPATCH this morning broachea a discussion with the fol- geri inguiry: **‘What do the rural Republicans think of the controversy between the Globe-Democrat and Mr. ey?’’ ‘*‘Weare not evincing any particular inter- estin the matter, for we are generally of one mind about it.’’ **Aud what is that mind?’’ ‘‘Simply that the Republican party of the State is not at all involved, the controversy being entirely a personal one.’’ ‘*But you certainly have no opinion as to who is right?’ ‘*Yes, indeed. Werecognizein the Globe- Democrat a great newspaper, whose political eccentricities may be overiooked for the sake ofits influence. The Republicans of the in- terior are almost solid tor Fiiley, whom they recognize as one of the best organizers and party leaders in the country.’’ _“*And what are you going to do about the Globe-Democrat war upon him?’’ ‘*Letitalone. There are no elections on hand just now, and quarrels ot that kind don’t endanger the party’s success. We are reading the news and skipping the Fil- ley editorials.’’ *‘Are not many Republicans of Central Mis- souri opposed to Filley’s leadership?’’ ‘*Il presume there are a few good Republi- cans who have been misied, but nine times out often the men who are making a fight against him have missed fire on some post- mastership. No, sir, Chauncey I. Filley is to- day one of the best politicians we have. He is aggressive, fearless and calculating. He never does anything by chance, but carefully plans every campaign, locatesthe enemy’s weak pointsand never fires with blank cartridges. I have been as- sociated with him for years in Republican councils, and I know the sort of stuff he is made of.’’ ‘*Then what wil] be the result of the Globe- Democrat warfare?’’ ‘‘It will not interfere with Mr. Filley’s re- election as chairman of the Republican com- mittee. You remember that that newspup:r opposed him inthe same manner before, vut he was unanimously elected, all the same. There is one redeeming feature about the Giobe- Democrat a3 a party news- paper, however. It always closes up the breach in time to help out with the election, and never permits its preju- dices to interfere with its party feaity. If the mountain won’t goto Mahomet, why,Mahom- et very gracefully goes tothe mountain. At any rate they manage to pulltogether when the crisis comes.’’ Mr. Moore will return to bis hame this even- ing by the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road. An Acid Agency. Hon. D. N. Lockwood, ex-member of the New York Legislature, and a prominent lawyer of Buffalo, registered at the Southern to-day. He is accompanied by Mr. R. H. Lee, superin- tendent of the Buffalo Acid Works. Both gen- tlemen are here for the purpose of estabiishing a branch agency for Kalbfleisch Bros., who have immense acid worksin Brooklyn, Buffalo and Chicago, and are now adding St. Louis tothe list. The Kalbfleisch brothers are the sons of Mayor Kalbfleisch, whofor so many vears presided over the destinies of the city ot Brooklyn, and who bequeathed to his sons a large fortune. | A GREAT many persons become insane from sleepless nights that Hop Bitters would have prevented, OPINION of Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Physician Mt. Hope Retreat, Baltimore: ;* * * ‘‘I have creat pleasure in adding mytestimony tothe virtnes of Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract ef Beef and Tonic Invigorator as the very best preparation used, and therefore -conti- dentiv recommend it tothe medical profes- sion.’” Ask for Colden's, take no other. Of drug- gists generuliy. Removal, Office of Drs. Hodgen ana Mudd removed to 500 Jefferson avenue, south of Washington avenne, HELP WANTED—MALE. > ( -MILE LADIES’ BICYCLE RACE~Armory Hall, to-nigut. Aumission, 50 cents. FIRST-CLASS bDiacksmith for country work; to y the right man I wil) furnish shop and tools and rent free, inathrivingtown. Address Blacksmith, 9520 N. Ninth street, city. b OHNSON’S Commercial College, 210-212 N .Third st.; open day and nightall the year. Write for circulars. } ELP yourself by saving 25, 50 and 75c on every dollar spent for furnishing goods, etc. ; you'll fiad them at the Bankrupt Store, Twelfth and Vlive. (Red Front.) ANTED—A first-class bell hanger who has had experience w.to electric bells; must Know how to solder and put up speaking tubes. Only first-clags workmen ,need apply. Address Y. QO. this office. \ ANTED—Man to do chores and make nimseif generally useful about place on Union av- enne. Some knowledge of gardening required. Call at 324 N. Second street. Z \ TANTEv-—A good second-hand baker, of sober and steady habits Apply toC. F. Grassley, - at Jacksonville, Ill. ee ANTED—Teamtodrive or employment ofany kind by areliabie young man not afraid of work. Ad. Z. 66. this office. V ANTED—Gardner who understands flowers; good place; steady employment. Ad. B. 15, this oflice 1 47 ANTHKD—Young man for two horses. 914 Labeaume st. Zz \ TANTED —A post-boy. Call at 1233 N. Eleventh street, at 8 Dem. — b es y 7 ANTED—A first-class beli-hanger; must snow how to solder and put up speaking tubes; one who understands putting up electric bells preferred. Address B. 37. this office. ee Call ee \ TANIED—Carpenter work in exchange for a buggy cr sewing-machine. Ad. B., this \ TANTERD—First-class barber at Wm. Hirth’s. 2755 Columbus st. : b Sees “KX7 ANTED—\ 0u to try a good dinrer from 2 to 4 o’ clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Res- taurant,. 625 Morgan st. - - - . -_—_—_—_—_— —_—- --_—-- - -- —— ALL SORTS. QM-MILE LADIES’ BICYCLE RACK&—Armory pam Hall, to-night. Admission, 50 cents. LOCAL NEWS. MAKE a note of it that the great shoe depart- mentof D. Crawford & Co. is now on first floor, andisthe only one in the city keeping first class goods and that makes its patrons the offer that should shoes not wear as rep- resented money will be at once cheerfully re- turned. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis. 4 rooms plainly furnished, 34 articles, $156. 4 rooms nicely furnished, 36 articles, $253. 4rooms beautifully furnished, 40 articles, $522. 4 rooms elegantly furnished, 49 articles, $3,223. See list of items in Post-DISPATCH Wednesday. GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 N. Fourth st. NEXT to beautiful tecth a delicate complexion is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder gives it. Dr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier 617 8t. Charies 8t., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. ALL the delicacies of the season; the best 50c dinner in St. Louis. Every article cooked to retain ITS OWN flavor. Polite attendance, handsome table-ware, comfort and luxury at Ecker’s CAVE DE Paris, 18 South Fifth street. DRUNKENNESS and morphine habit posi- tively cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s DoubleChioride of of Gold Remedies. Treatise and Eeeay sentfree. 414 N. Seventh street. GOOD CHANCK—Pictures, trames, mirrors A and furniture sold on time at H. McNichols, 10% Market. EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY, 318 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. oP Write for price | ists and discounts. URNITURE siored, packed and shipped with care. Furniture moved for }1 25 per ioad;929 N. Seventh st. POURST-CLass photographing at second-class WwW E are now shipping heavy solid Will sell by car lots cheap, while we JAMES A. SMITH & SON, prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. F. | 16-inch ice from our Iowa ‘‘Ice 4 817 N. Seventh SL.. Adams & Co.’s#gallery.215 North Fourth street. Gardens.’’ oy cars C.. B. & Q., daily. éan load direct from the water St. Louls. EW. first-class pianos and organs sola on pay- Main and Spruce Sts. Manufacturer of Carriages, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons. City Trucas. Painting and repairing. A. BANCHEREL. ments of $5 per month. ulbert Bros., 923 Olive st. RSONAL-Dr. Smith treats females only. P "Nensdien during confinement. [If in trouble call or write. 1510 Morgan street. Established 1869 HADE TREES trimmed. Send postal card to W. Wilson, 1105 N. Twentieth st. 1221 Olive stree*, manu v Rverything else in proportion. =. cheapest place in to Tru wh .o buv the best nks and Traveling: Bags is at M. Kauffmann, facturer; repairing a special- Best truwk straps “5c; best shawl straps. 25c. 1221 Olive street. 7H \AGS.—tT age, the very pest snipping and mer- prices. Send . at 413 and 4% Christy avenue. chandise. at an a. orfeers if you want the best at the Estadlished 1870. eee The St. Louis Mutual House 18 Walnat st. ieee Building a >: Loan SEVERAL LARGE SHIPMENTS SPRING GOODS Already Placed on Sale and MORE ARRIVING DAILY! Gur Stock of Boots and Shoes WILL BE MUCH LARGER THIS SEASON THAN EVER, and in a very few days more it will be complete in all the departments. OUR GoOoDs And allthe little details that go toward mak- ing a Shoe or Boot strictly reliable in wear and perfectin fit and style have been carefully looked after, and our patrons will find that our goods not only wear better and fit better, but hold their shape much longer than goods bought elsewhere tor the same prices. AS HERETOFORE, UNIFORM LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. -. MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. BR. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Peints. 108 N. FOURTH S8T., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. _ ———$—____— ee ~— _ _—_ YO one can sell water waves any cheaper Or as w a cheyp aslIcan, for the simple reason that we manufacture them ourselves. Comeané convince veurselfat F. DeDonato, northeast corner {Olive snd Sixth streets. Ol Ly itis v5 by 50 feet. Apply to Green Tree Hotel, East St. Louis. w Dwellings. PBL =. ~~ ~~ ‘OB REN T—2309 Chestrutst., fifteen rooms: all modern improvements. C. L. Hunt, 1005 Pine street. OR RENT—Aun eight-room house in rear of 1520 Biddle street; privilege of front entrance. Ap- ply toJ. D. Maguure, 8. E. corner Olive and Sixth streets. h i I RENT—A hotel of twenty-five rooms, fur- nishec. Address Dr. McEKihiney, St. Charles, o. Z LL ~ Rooma, “ OO Ol ¢> WALNUT ST.—Fuarnished hall room for S| Ss ee) rent. 7 Lowes * S. EIGHTH ST., near Chouteau avenue, mé) ™ WASHINGTON AVE.—Nicely furnished aa e) rooms Zz } ‘34 1G WASHINGTON AVE.—Neatly furnished BR OP \ Je rooins with board; table and transient boarvers accom: modsted. Vv ] 30) ~ CHESTNUT S8T.—Neatiy§ furnished a? e) room; front parlor: gasand bath. h | A ] PF OLIVEST —Two nicely furnished rooms . ’ for rent; one front, one tak. Z ] = arr CHESTNUT S8T.—Large second story e) room, three windows facing south, fur- nished or unfurnished; fire, gas and bath. } 74 § hoe ST.—Third floor front, > had pack room, al! furnished. h smtp P OLIVE ST. wovery desirable rooms, C) aut one large and one single: nicely fur- nished, with everv modern improvement. ] 7 O¢ CHESTNUT ST.—P!easant, dr'ignt, airy “ rooms, well furnished; rent low; refer- ences required. 1 2+) yj KENNETT PLACE—Eight rooms in first- ciass order; price, $45 per month. Ap- piv to H. M. Noel. Third and Pine. 183 OLIVE—For rent nicely furnished rooms with board. References r.quired. Zz ] S53 LUCAS PLACE—Large ball-room. well ° furnished, with boara, te gen’. st ¢) ] 5 +) WALNUT ST.—Two pleasant furnished fet BOD Med rooms. for single gentiemen,wite board and home cowfor:: terms moaerate. NOR RENT—Store on northeast corner Washing- ton ave. and Seventh st. Apply toS. E.G-ate, on premises. y i MR RENT—'529 Pine st., very pleasant. well fur- nished second-story room; convenient and de- sirable. z also a — ee ae ee OR REN T—Large furnished front room, south- ern exposure. gasand bath; with or without board. 1909 Biddle st. Z ek RENT—Lower part of a house on Dickson street; elegant rooms; $5 permonth. Address Z. 16, this office. OR RENT—A back parlor for $45 per month, with board. in the neighborhood of Thirty: tifth and Olive sts.; references exchanged. Address C. 53, this office. TOR RENT—Four rooms, first floor, water, gas, large yard and stabie: $25; 2827 Thomas street. Reference exchanged. Z. "a rmENT—inhree furnished rooms tor honse- keepivg on secon’ floor er tour furnished on first floor. 717 South Nineteevth st.. second hoase fiom Gratiotst.. north. References required. 7 OR RENT—One large second-story froat room, all conveniences; fifteen minutes’ walk from Washingion ave. Callatonce No. 826 Brooklyn st. b OR RENT—Three roomsin private house, halr square from the Weshington avenue car; references required. Adams, Easton Ave. Post- GR SSR rEY\WO large, well-furnished rooms, one a secona- , story front. for rent, with board. Apobly at 2810 Locust street. el MUSICAL. — ee -_-——_—_---- --_-- _ ANJO—Banjo taught by Thomas Keilv. banjoist, manager ano comedian, 721 N. Sixth sireet, third floor, room 10, Are Made Especially for Us ments. Old H. KOERBER, No. 10 PIANOS Of all grades for rent er for sale on Dianos taken in ex J monthly pay- ! Olive St. FINE CALF SHOES, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $4.00 PER PATR. HENSON, 706 N. Fifth Street. opposite Union Market. TT STS = PERSONAL. OO. Halli. to- niga: LADIES’ Adinission, 5 cents. BiCYCLE RACE—Armory Jacobs, LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. 308 Locust street. ”A Lb cast-off clotbing boueht by calling or aa- dressing M. B. Barnett, 202 Locust street. ( Best set of 8. Silver fillings feet / trup’s. ¢ Cleani ranted. All work warranted. ESTABLISHED CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN 81X HOURS, OSTON STEAM DENTAL CU., 802 Washington Ave. Over Crawford’s Drug Store.) wa, ieee 00 A good set of teeth eeeeerveeeee@ @eeneeee eeeeee@eeaeeeeee 60 Gold fillings from $l BO £0. ccoccccccccccccetsovceccoss S. White’s gum tee eens GIVIMAB. c cccccecece eececeses snaneanciess a 1 extracted with gas..... asec Cine i a y>) . ; an ° eeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeaeaeeeeee v if (ALF SHOES $3 50, to measure, ab John Lot- 314 N. Fourth street. ng. Dyeing. W. SURBLED, 6 N. Sixth st.. bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 1859. ENTERPRISE SHOR STORE, 608 FRANKLIN AVE., finest anf best fitting kid button hoots ever offercd to the ladies of St. Louis; price $2 50; goods war- reccived this week the able cost. PING ELECTAO-PLATED SPOONS, Forks, tea-sets, cake-baskets, ice-pitclrers, ete., re- tailed at the iowest wholesa'e cash price. E. M. WADSWORKTAEH & CO., Manufacturers: Salesroom, 612 Olive. Old ware can be ri plated and repaired at areason- ing Co, business: at l4i3 Morgan stree’. N ME. KEID. a graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives during continement. dence 17]6 Chouteau Ave. JER-ONAL—Trunks and satchels of everv de- scription on hand and made to order, wholesaie and retail. 309 and 311 N. Third street; to 2119 Morgan street; repairing promptity done and gvods soid at retail. Trnnk Manufactur- gL ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue tu have s your clotnes dyed, cleaned and renovated. H. DEPREZ & CU., 914 Olive, second floor, are @F « now inaking all-wool cassimere suits to oraer at $'5, $20 and 325. N RS. LAUGRA bvDE KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- dium; natural c.airvovyant test and guide for Ladies in trouble call. Letiers confidential. Board Resi- Hick nian fac'ory 2109 bargains. Ss — es PERSONA! blame it at a moderate JERSONAL—In order to keep my custom hands at work during the dul] season ] bave made u a line of nobby sack suits and pants. all sizes. whic l offer very low for cash. J. D>: MaGui . E. corner Olive and Cal ans examine the Sixth street: RE, J. SVTEPHENS wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he bas removed his store from 811 Washington avenue to 4l3 and 415 Franklin avenne, where he has a splendia steck of paper-hangings, wincow-shades. pictures and imir- rors, cheap, as usual. i—-To “Mrs. Grunay: That is on me. price. During the boom of "81, upwards ot £00 *‘Siewart-Singers’’ were sold at 114 N. Sixth st. for $21 70. elsewhere for M5, and I shall keep it up 80 long as better they come in droves. I started the boom which en- abled the people to buy a first-class sewing machine than those sold right, April, oblige friend J DERSONAL—Artistic pictures, portraits in oil. crayons and pastels at moderate prices. Chestnut street. 822 JF DERSONAL--Will the little man that lives up Washington ave. please inform us what he has dore with the manager’s daugbter at the hotel, and rank? furnished on enc: required ket ping, en TAPE-WORM Q)T. LOUIS Eye and Ear Instuutute, 723 Chestnut K) street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon incharge. light rain. The weather indications for to-day are awk will surely come. BEFORE YOU LEAVE AN ORDER With a Merchant Tailor fora Spring Overcoat We ask, simply as a matter of curiosity if nothing more, that yeu will call and see what we have to offer in this line; if, after looking through you do not frankly acknowledge that it is the most complete, elegant and by far the most extensive assortment you have ever seen we will forever hold our peace. If you desire style, fit and finish you * ir. W. HUMPHREY & CO. NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of ‘*‘Wanted,” for either situations or help— male cr female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘*‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. — + + - WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ] QO OO TO 15,000 second-hand brick wanted, 9 free from mnortar aod bats; must be good aod cheap; state lowest spot cash price, deliv- eyed near Clark and Montrose avenues. Address Y. 67, his office. JH SBEst cash price tor cast-off clothing. Send : note orecali. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morg#n. SF 4DE TREES trimmed. Send postal card to W. Wil-on. 1105 N. Twentieth st. m 1 ANTED—Torent or lease a simail elevator or warehouse on railroad track within 50 miles of St. Louis. Adaress F. Walten, 1001 North Main sl. b ANTED—To trade suburban lot for horse and phieton. Aaa. Z. 17, this office. WV ANTED—That spiendid ‘Brooks Excelsior Washer’? $850. Muanvfactory 1214 Spruce street. Address and we wiil respond. Z \ JANTED—LADIES aU to call and take a lesson free of charge; be conv need that *‘Norman Systeimn’’ is all it claims—Perfection, Simvlici'y and speed—Dressinaking, Tatioring and Unaerwear cut- ting made a pieasure. Positively not a stitch to change. 916 Warren st. h ANTED—Typ?2-writer copying to doat home, Address Z. 19, this office. AN TED—To trade su»urban lot for horse and phwton. Address Y. 66, this office. | MONEY TO LOA. YOU can duy the nicest water wave at F. De Donato’s, N. EK. corner Olive and Sixth streets, from $1 50 to %. Come and see them. NMioney to Loan. B12 OOO $10,000, $5 000, $5,000, $2,000, 4 @ 1,000, to loan onrea! estate at 6 per ceny. JOHN LADY & C NM or commission charged Seventh street. Wy CEEe TO LO.«1N—On household without removal: lowest rate; business con- fidential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eighih street. . ONEY LOANID—On furniture in residence; pe pbneiness contidential; no charge for making Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. 305 Olive street, up stairs. ONEY TO j,OAN on household goods without removal; business contidential; no brokerage b. Eee Kvans & Co., 207 N. furniture loan. N ONY to loan on household goods, without re: A moval; business strictiy confid4ntial; H. Veie & Co., Notary Public, 929 N. Seventh st. ONEY TO LOAN—On alt personal property in x sums from $25to 35.000. Golden Eagle Loan Office. 12S. Fourth street. a ee ee STORAGE. TORAGE for furniture, cleax, dry and at low rretes. Money advanced onsame. L. Langan & Co., 7143 and 715 Nortu Eighth street. FEYHREE ROOMY, ccmpletely furnished for nuuse- second floor, or four complete! S$. Nineteenth first floor. No. 717 str-et, second dour north of Gratiot street. . ) Refer- EXPELLED in two hours by DR. KAMEY. 1004 Olive st. FOR SALE. 3( “HORSE POWER engine and boiler for sale, with Dayton camp pumy snd heater, in run- BREMIOVALES, HE most complete line of bar gvods and at the lowest prices in the city can be seen at F. De Donato’s. N. E. corner O'tive and Siatb streets. KEMOVAL—Dr.H.J MekKellops, dentist, has re- i moved his office and residence to 2650 Wash- ington av. —E } > EMOVAL—Ofiice of Drs. Hodgen and Mudd re- moved to X0 Jefferson avenue, south vf Wash- ington avenue. MKDUCATIONALs. hagen, 713 Pine sireet. BUTTER ning order. Apply at 519 Franklin avenue. b LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing and office 8xtares made to order. N. Boll- - CHE«SE, LARD. EGGS, &c. ; WM. N.TIVY,General Dealer, 424 N. Second st. shoes at 113i N. Fifth FOR SALE. Lots and farm iands. Inquire of PAGE & BUCKLAND, East St. souis. Lil. HINA decoration taugcht in classes Tuesdays and Fridays by S. E. Clark, teacherof free hand drawing and landscape painting. Studio, 2650 Olive st. DWIN L. MCDOWELL, TEACHEK OF ELOCOTION. Foster s School, Sixtecenth and Pine. Write for circular. QVRENCH taught by French lady; terms, $10 per quarter until September Ist. Cail or address Teacher. 12585 St. Ange avenue. b —— eee “ALO SALE—310, 000 bankrupt stock of boots and 1028 cigar ek 2 50c on the dollar. él. MM. of city. pe ‘R SALE Tenth street. hand and Chestnut st. bird seed nut street. machine and horse and wagon. JIOR SALK—Cages, pirds, pirds and animals stuffed. FOR SALE—A route on the Post-Dispatch: center Apply at 28s. Twentieth st. —Tne Givbons— feather Call at Z renovator 1822 8. OR Sa LE—Ofiice desks and schoo) desks, second- Call early, new desks, cheap. b 704 », aquariams, gold fish. dogs.4 Maltese cats, sea shells, E. Kaub & Co., 417 Wal- Hes SALE—aloons wil! sell cheap. Call W.cor. Carr and Twelfth; went to leave city. Zz at N. IFE schoiarship in one of the principal commer- cial colleges in St. Louis, entitling the holder to a full mathematical course, very reasonable, this oftice. — —_—— N ARTIN’S SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE. for la- Cies and gentlemen; establishea Iloeié. | 618 Olive street. second floor. Get circulars. ~T. LOUIS SCHOOL OF ORATORY, 210 N. Third st. I. N. Beers, principal. Write for circular. Open day and night. eae flag. bryant and Stratton Business and Telegraph College, corner Fitth and Market streets, quaiifiss young men and girls as telegraph opera- tors aud for business. For circulars containing re commer dations of graduates who have been piaced in positions. address W. M. Carpenter, proprietor. eS Thomas st. gain 4 URNITURE of a 6-room_ house, Mou-e cam be rented. Call Monday at 230 LAOR SALE—A proljtame and bar Sxtuges. Ap- ply at Pat Flannery’s, near Little Rolling-Mi1l, East St. Louis. c complete. pres SALE Gr-ad and Scudeer avenues, 3 lots, 92 fet ana 8 inches by 180 fect detp, ata bar- Applv at 1120 Ham street. b h* OR SALE —Drug store: central lecation; good stock: deing a good bu iness. land. 7:0 Oliv~ street. J. W. Suther- otmee;, pr FOR SALE—Fine vil paintings (nearly new), piano, sewing machine, great loss, left by parties leaving cl.y. 928 Olive. © eecre ary and — _——— JAOR SaLeE—Sota, haircloth, 7 feet, suitable for , tints « fice. ice MB Ad iress Z, W cabinet. ut ‘’ OITAR taught: terms, $$ perterm. Cali or ad- PIANOS For Sale and Rent AT LOWEST BATES. C. F. POMMER, 1218 PINE STREET. —— YEE Hulbert Bros., 923 Ouive, before buying pianos, and thus save $50. THE ORGANINA. A Wonderfal Triumph of Mechanical Skill the most Perfect Mechanical Musical Instrument in the World. ANY ONE CAN PLAY IT. Price only $10. +* ad-es: Teacner, 1238 St. Ange averue. b . strawberries; Pine st., thir grain business; change of business. lm North Fightn st. Pek SALE— Attention, Painters avd Whit*ners. The stock of PETTES & LEATHE will be sold at No. 605 N. Seventh St., during the next thirty days, NOR SALE-5 acres, 1% wiles ffom Censraia. 1ll., small house, weil, small orchard, lt acre of rice $350; apply to H. B. Davies, 613 storv. —— Jrvk cal e—a Pargain; geperal commission and large trade; reason for selling Apply toJ.G. Ger & Co.. ——— OR SALE—LADIES’ fine kid button boots, best fitting and wearing goods in St. 32 ladies glove top do $20; shoes, in ali styles, warranted. from $2 ENTERPRIS® SHOE STORE, Franklin avenre. gents’ Louls, hand-made city 2 to $5 T5. a 608 POKER CHE Four different colors and four different sizes at 75c, $1 26, $1 76 and $2 per 100. ED. WRIGHT, 314 Vine St. CKSs. HADE TREES trimmica. Send postal ato e Willison, 1105 N. Twentie:h st. m _ bad ey DID ata barzai sowing machin © for sale or exchangg oa. Z ndise your orders Dee re tne Very Dest shipping and cha . at 413 and 415 Chri " if you want the dest at the prices. Established 1870 Bend lowest ii amounts. moasth- B. D. Cordau, agent. SHATTINGER, A. 0 8. Fifth St. | wanted, ’ genta’ at Haas Bros., T OST—% REWARD—For a little black-and-tan 4 titch: last seen cor. Fourteenth and Chestnut sts.; goea by the name of Fannie; has the distem- per; receive the reward by leaving her at 1327 Chest- nutst. F. K. Tomson. O8T—Going from Twelfth and Chouteau ave. to Ai Union Depot. a black crepe veil. Finider will be suit. bly rewarded by leaviag same at 1511 Olive 6t. Zz ee cee eee CC Cl CL LLL LLL LL ALD PARTNEES WANTED. TYARTNER WANTED—Capital required, $00; In = s Joon and biliiard parlor. Apply at 1733 Frank- tin avenue. John W z 9 ANTED-—A partner who has a weekly paper W or a magezine to join me in starting up a first- class}ob office; pienty of good, newtype. Ad. B. 87 this office. s,s WWAN'TED—-BOARD. Welr. Zz — ~ ——_— - _ LADY AND GENTLEMAN want two hand- A somely furnished sleeping-rooms,en suite, with board and bath; must be in a private family where there is not. or will ,ot be. any other boarders; in a retired locality: Jt of Tweaty-second sireet; will pay good price * roper accommodations. Ad- dress W. 20, thise OARDING— pleasant room for summer, southern ...posure: good board, in a sma!) family. 1304 Ch mteau ave. —_ W 43; ED—By 1s’ of April, board for gent and wite in priv.te famiiy, where there will not be any other boarders. Am willing to pay for a «ood ~* home. Permarent if suitable. Must be west of Fovrteentn. Address Z 7, this office. aed AGENTs WANTED. - K AGENiS wanted everywhere, to sell ay y tn Ta Law Digest aod Legal Directory. Name tecritoey wanted, an or apply at room 8, No. 120 North Third street. w E1)—An experienced canvasser for an li- WY feintea magazine. Address Z. 561i, this office. WY ABTED— sro everywhere. male and female ; fmmense profitand something new. Amer- ican Art Co., corner Kighth and I’Ine streets. =z WANTED—DWELLINGS. ANTEDL—To rent. house for a grocery store rooms; house in good, quiet neigh to be moderate. ber: ali on or address *‘R. _~ Wigs grea ae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SS i Say <a _ E largest ana strongest double hair nets can at F.;DeDonato’s, northeast corner Olive an streets. , bought atl5e each, and the single at om ng d§8tr th Kind: speaks German and English. R. Bischoff, 13425. Eighth st. u uoobjection to country. Address Z,. 13, office. YOUNG man of 20 years who is conversant with 88. this office. £\% tion as amamuensis: reference furnished late employers. Ad. B. 39, this office. “& YOUNG man wWents situation as porter or 4-& ariver; sober and steady; good ref. addrizss H.C. D., 1105 St. Louis avenue. b Ror of 16 Years wiehes situation to Grive delt very wagon; speaks German an lish; can Dring good references. Z. 55, this eee. ; Be wants a situation; not afraidof work. Ad-« dress Z. 15, this office. ae - PRACTICAL short-hand writer desires a pasi- m | OY wants a situation: not atraid of work. Ad- dress Z. 14. this office. —— eee / Man speaking Geiman, with eleven years’ ex- perience, also well posted in dry goods and boots and shoes; no objection to the country or the far ra erate Bb. F. H., City Post-offtce, 8t. Louis, MO. D RUG CLERK wants a situatron; speaks German. Add. Z. 6, this office. ————————————— T WANT employment: write a good hand: am - handy with tools, etc.; willmg to do anything and not afraid of work. Address T. J. Q., this oftice. Y WOULD like come useful and eatable patented" a article tosell very cheap. Address - 1, this omce. N ILLWRIGHT who thoroughly understands the we Roler & Jonathan{system, has had three years’ experience as miller, would ke a job in some mill. Address N. 35. this office. N AN and wife desires a position. Man as hostier and carriage driver and wife to do general housework. Address B. 29, this office. 3 A EDICAL stuaent, German, with experience in 4¥2. drug store, wishes position in city or country. Z. 56, this office. Qj TATIONERY salesman, aged thirty-two, of . years’ practical experience. seeks employment; wages low. Address N. 34. thte office. fy STUATION wanted by a middie-aged woman as housekeeper. Apply 2818 Carondelet avenne. Zz ITUATION wanted by a reliable married man; " ean fillany position entrusted to him. Call at 2804 Pacific st. b feJITUATION wanteé@; experienced garde h milk and drive. E. Woolstan, 1311 Br Z (i [TUATION wantea: I will furnish 10 go \ eusiomezs if employed by a grocer;, employer sold atauction. Address Z. 34, this "7 ea ae Ce J ANTED—ituation bya young man wt had 5 years’ experience as an eniuy permanency with a good howse moreof an thea Saiary; good reference. Address Y. 2 office. Wan TED—situation ny a steady, sober a, dustrious man as boosk-keeper or = with some flour and grain house; nel. Address Z. 10, this office. - —— — |. — - = \ "ANTED—A situation in a carriage wheel u- factory or saw-mill; a first-class hand® Ad- eress B. 43, this office. ANTED-—A situation, by a boy U4 vears : can come wellrecommended. Addrese 8. G., this office. WV 4nTED— By a married, sober. industricas man, situation as gatdener; fably competent for first-class work in ali its branciwes. Address B,. 52, this office. ANTED—Situation as watchman married mans strictly temperate. Ad. 4212 N. Ninth street. 8 T. Wiley. Ob \ J. ANTED-—Situation as ca*riage-drtver. Apply to John Carter, northeast corner Cen st. and Clark ave. ) Wy asz i D—Situation by a young man of German descent, aged 10 years, as helper in a-bilack- Ad. F. Keonig, 2126 smith shop, to learn the trade. Gamble st. AN TED—Copylog to do. son, 1218 Olive st. b “AY ANTED—By a young manof seven years’ ex- perience in business a permanent position with some No. 1 wholesale house; undersiand book- Keeping and office work and have a good tdea of gen- eral business; willing to work very reasomably. Ad. B. i4, this oflice. AY, ANTED—A situation bvasingle man, Dutch, with good address, who thoroughly under- enter. Address olff, Collinsville Ad. W. F. Richards stands gardening; a common car N.R. Hornstra, care Mr. Ih. avenue, Kast St. Louis. Zz ee W AN'TED—A situation by a young man of good German descent in offiee as bookkeeper, as- refers to present Market street, Sistant or shipping or bill clerk: Hn ta Address H. T.H., city. UP 4NTeD~By a oung man well acquainted in the city a situation a driver. Address N,. 32. this office. iT. ANTED—By an intelligent and industrious man, a situation as assistant book-keeper, general clerk, coliector or watchman in some whole- sale house, or as copyist in some Jaw office. Ad. H. E. Senuster, No. 2810 N. Twelfth street \ TANTED—siwation by a foreigner, good pen- man, fieurer, .correspondent in either French or Eng ish, ‘vith some knowledge of hook- keeping, etc.; wages at first no object; ref cnhand. Ad. N. 3, this office. ANTED—Bvy a young maz cf 2i years, a job in \ some blacksmith shop to learn the traae; is willing to bind himself to some shop. Add. H. 2, this oflice. ANTED—A situation of any kind by a W Englishman; been used to the groc rade, either wholesale or retail; good refs. Add. B. 17, this office. VY ANTED—Work in &@ printing office boy of ] by a 8; can come with references. Inquire at 1308 Chestnut street. Zz -—_- ~ ANTED-—A situation by a temperate young man \ to take care of horses, drive wagon, or in store. Address Z. 5. this office. at ANTED—By Aoril 1 a situation where there is chance of advancing, by a2 youn@® Man teen years of age; writes a fair hand, and bas in present place three years. Address for dass H.,. this office. b ANTED—By a young man a situation as tender: can give good reference; no to country. Address 1031 N. Seventh st. z y -AN1eED—Situation by a young map and wifeia ouse. this office. a geod, respectable private tamily; do 3H 80. '€X7 ANTED-—Sitnation as bar-tender in every kind of work about a 4 dadress country; best references. Address Z. 2, office. \ -ANTED—A young marrie4 man who has several yours . em geal res AT 1 on a daliv or weekly paver (coun a“ Sg eye rinter; seven years in last place. ‘Ad. ¥e 33, t ofica. — a <i) ANTELD—Situation by young man of V a in commission ho or UR use City reference given. xX. 36, this office. OUNG man wants a situation to do work. Must be steady place. Market. Z a WANTED—ROOMS. - _- —_——— was TED—Ofiice or desk room, central location. Z. 77, this office. “(XT ANTED —Oflice or desk -room central location. Add. Z. 77. this office. b : rooms ANTED—Two or e unfurnished WV Ssouthera Part ot the olty guate Sarma —————— om ‘A BOY 17 years of age wishes # situation of solace Addr4 as -POSITION—By a firsi-class evtter and tale A lis A Sal ESMAN with good recommenaasions wai its { \LOTHING S{TUATION WANTED—By a young “w, ~ - . - ¢ . ) e ' is 4

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Hii’. LN , os al ‘ she ee ae A At ee sie) Wy a r : Pye. > ‘ oS a fe fy add a Aaly y an oll ‘eh sD el be et Aa ’ * 4 ad VT; “* « ~49 - ee form ving.’’ Y so strongly, are “ hallove this Ys y ou ed the re- | inde da From.dopth to height, trom height to loftier t ee oltnber sets his foot and sets -his face, Tracks limgering sunbeams to their halting- place And counts the last pulsations of the ght. Strenuous thro’ day and unsurprised DF night He runs a mane wth aims ene wins the race, an ey oi all save only Grace, Will, Love, a threefold panoply of might. Darkness descends for ght he toiled to seek- He o> Weg les on the darkened mountain; Left breathless in the unbreathable pure freeman of the living and the dead:— Made ._ Me wots not he has topped the topmost peak, returning sun will find him there. CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI. AMERICAN TROTTERS. What Robert Bonner Thinks of the Reduction of the Record. From the New York World. Mr. Robert Bonner, the proprietor of tne New York Ledger, and one of the best known owners of fast trotting horses in the United States, having recentiy returned from a visit to Kentucky, during which he examined almost al) of the great breeding farms and made several purchases, was cailed upon yes- terday by a reporter of the World to learn bis opinion about the prospects of the coming season. Mr. Bonner said: “There is cer- tainly mo such country in the world for horses as the blue-grass region in Kentucky. Within a radius of twenty-five miles from Lexington you find a _ section which has about it every requisite for raising the finest animals. Tie climate is _ perfect. I visited twelve stock farms and I did not see a single horse blanketed. Mr. Alexander has recently purchased a stallion for $12,500, and I saw this valuable animal running around uncovered. The grass is as green pow asitis here by the lst of May. This biue-grass region ison a limestone forma- tion, and itis supposed that it is this fact which makes it such very valuable feed for horses. It is certain that the animals coming from here are always noted for their size. The grass itselt isthe best feed for horses which has yet been found. I wish I could gt re acres of that blue-grass land near New ork. “Are the Kentucky breeders working in the direction of running horses for the English market?’’ “Several of the great stock farms are preed- fog running horses. These thev sell as vear- lings at the spring sales, and any one who chooses may buythem. The success sf Fox- hall and Iroquois bas turned the attention of the racing interest in Eogland to American- bred horses. Foxhall was bred by Mr. Alex- ander, who owns both the sire, King Alfonso, andthe dam, Jamaica, and he naturally thinks that he can ~breed = anotber horse just as good. Iroquois came from the Chestnut Hill Farm, near Philadelphia, and was bred by Aristides Welch. Itistrue that Iroquois never saw ntucky, but if, as I am toid, Chestnut Hill armisin a limestone region, this is only another argument in favor of a limestone country for horses, and shows that there is a scientific connection between the nature of the soil and the animal produced. The blood- ed stock from which these animals come is, as arule, English. There is a strain of bloodin the American long-distance runners which crosses well with the English, and the pro- a seems to be an improvement upon th. “Did you purchase many horses while you were in the West?” “TIT bought Escort, a three-year-old bay gelding, for $3,000. Escort is a full brother to Phil Thompson, and Phil. Thompson has the Yastest record fora three-year-old—2:21, ¢ ein Chicago last July. I bought Kscort 1 Messrs. Smith, McCann and Davis. I jought from General W. T. Withers, of sawn, Aibasson, bay colt, four years old, Almont, dam Jennie Clay, by American '; second dam Lady Hunt, by Mambrizo ; third dam by Gano, by American pse, and fourth dam by Potomac, son of ported Diomed, the first winner . the English Derby in 1870; and Cloudlet, ek filly, two years old, by Homer (he J} Mambrino Patchen, brother of Laay Thorne, out of Sallie Chorister, dam of Pro- telpe—2:18—and Belle Brasfield—2:20). The dam ot Cloudiet was Rose Viley, bv Wood’s Fiygng Cloud; second dam _ thoroughbred Cashmere, by imported Sovereign; third dam by Zenith, by American Eclipse. Then at Edge Hill, from the estate oi Vol. West, I bought a brown colt. 3 years old, by Dictator (brother of Dexter), dam by Norman; second dam by Lecompte, by Boston, dam Reel, by ee d Glencoe; and a brown filley, 3 years old, by Dictator, dam by Blackwell. I think I got a fine jot, althougn none of them have been tried yet. Still. I expect that they will all show good time.’’ “Do you think that trotting tbis summer is ing to be stimulated by the $10,000 prize at oston for teams?’’ *“T have thought for a long time that it is in the direction of team trotting that we must look for our greatest speed. In England you may have two horses which are brothers in blood. They have the samesire and their dams are sisters. One of them wins the Der- by and is worth 10,000 guineas. The other can run within a few seconds of the first, but he does not win the Derby, and is only worth $10,000. A few seconds in time, then, on a long race makes a difference of $40,000 in the value ofa horse. But if vou take that Derby winner and put him into a five-mile race with his brother and make him earry only a few pounds of extra weizht, it is the $50,000 horse that will be beateu. A few unds weight then makes all the difference tween a winner of the Derby and a beaten horse. This is so fully recognized in England that several pounds extra weightin a four- mile race is equai to distance. Now, in this country we trot our horses to either sulky or wagon. The lightest weight we can put ona single horse is 200 pounds. That is, a driver weighs 150 and the lightest sulky made weighs 50. We can make a wagon which weighs 107 pounds. Add totbis the weight of the driver and we get 257, or say 258, Each horse in the team, then, bas 129 pounds behind him instead of 200. Now this differ- ence of 71 pounds means a good deal in the way of speedin my opinion, and I do not think that we wil) ever know what our trot- ters can do until we get teams on the track. lt is, of course, exceedingly diflicult to get a team to trot together—how difficult no one buta horseman can know. The horses must be trained to work together, each doing one-half ofthe pulling -and no more. They must be equal in speed, in weight and in action. They must, ip short, be able to trot as one horse rather than two. It takes a great deal of training added to natural fitness on the of the animals to permit of horses being worked to this point. “They must be even-tempered or they can- not speed together. For example, Dexter could never be trained to work ina team. He is too impetuous, too anxious todo al! the work himself. Lut I believe it possible to find fast trotters who will work together, and when they are found I believe that we shall see forthe first time what American trotting horses cando. It isa number of ears ago since I first had reason to believe is, and first made up my mind that for real speed we must look toa team. On the 10th of May, 1862, I drove Lady Paimer and Flatbush Maid to aroad wagon two miles in 6:01K. The second quarter of the second was driven in seconds. l was told of the time made I would not believé it. Iaskeda tlemen there to drive the mares for me I timed them. They went the quarters about half a second worse than before. I believed the time taken when I was and I believed that team driving was vying of the future. I have never my opinion from that day to this. I believe it any more strongly now than then, although some very clever men with me, now think as I have no doubt that during the mer we will see faster time than we have ed to look forfrom tea and a ce at Bostonwill no doubt stimulate this horses in training for teams, and that I hope, if I am lucky, to be able to show some speed during the coming year.”’ — EARLY STRAWBERRIES. | Where They Come From, How They Come and Prices Paid tor Them. From the New York Sun. The taste of strawberries in February is not so common in New York as it is pleasant, but any one may have all be wants at $1 25 a quart, and they will be very good berries too. Together with 3,000 quarta of berries, which bem received EK. P. Loomis & Co., in Barclay street, from Jacksonville, Fla.,on Saturday, there were then 5,000 quarts in the market. Yesterday 1,500 quarts more arrived. ‘The ber- ries grow in the open fields on the St. John’s River, Florida. They are picked just before they are quite ripe, and are packed in trays, sock holding twelve quarts. The trays are laid in great refrigerators, nearly as Jarge as a New York ice wagon, and one of them, when filled with strawberries, is quite as much as a truck joad. When a refrigerator is shipped by way of Jacksonville and the sea the ice is renewed several times before the berries, then nearly ripe, arrive in New York. Thus far this year they have come in perfect condition, and have quite the flavor and sweetness of the Northern-grown berry, which appears in June. The first berries from Fiorida this year arrived here on Janu- ary 28,and Southern berries will continue to come until the last of April. The early prices were as higo as $3 a quart at wholesale. At this time the berries are sold to the retailers at from 40 cents to 75 cents a quart, which is tess than they brought a year ago, when fura month or more they ranged at $1 a quart at wholesale. The sup- ply is abundant, but in April, when the prices fal] to 30 cents wholesale, there is no profitin it. Hotbouse strawberries, raised in or about New York, sold for $7 a quart in January. Florida tomatoes are now arriving in abun- dance, packed in ice, andin good condition. They seli at wholesale at from $1 25 to$1 30a peck. Each tomato is wrapped in tissue paper tin the most tempting fashion. The consumers of these luxuries now are the private families up town, and a few res- taurants. A Bogus Nobleman. From the New York Sun. A man named Pietro Fosco recently died at a hotel in Pesth, where he had been a waiter, who, in 1872, under a much more sounding title, took the tradesmen of Paris by storm. He appearedinthe French capital as the Marshal Count Bustello Foscolo, Duc de Bu- signano, Patrician of Venice, attached to the person of H.R. H. the Prince of Skander- bork, Kiog of Epirus and Albania. Duc de Busignano was known everywhere, and it is supposed that his career furnished Daudet with material for his ‘“‘Kines in Exile.”? He went out in search of men who wished for rank and distinction and Were willing to pay for it, and promised them interviews with his Royal Highness, chief of the most knightly Order of the Star of Epirus. At last the police looked up the King’s’* record, and, learning their intentions, his Majesty escaped, leaving the Marshal as a guarantee for his return. The latter was tiied on @& charge of swindling; his real name, Pietro Fosco, was flung at him; but, with tears in, his eyes, he told the Judges the vicissitudes of his noble family, and how his ancestor, Marino Faliero, had been beheaded on the Giant’s Staircase. He failed to move them, and was sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment, which be underwent with becomiag dignity, nided by trifling presents sent by elderly ladies who sy gene with him and really believed himto be a persecuted and unfortunate nobleman. The Incandescent Electric Lights. From the Philadelphia North American. There are seventy-five smali incandescent lamps at present in use in~—tie fost-ofiice, supplied by the Maxim Electric Light Com- pany. Each lamp is to run twenty-four can- die power, though the power can be increased to more than double that proportion. When the lamps were first placed some trouble arose in the machinery in breaking globes and in the carbons burning out, but the two latter difficuliies have been overcome, The carbons are supposed to burn from 600 to 700 hours. Theoretically there is no reason why they should ever burn out, but experience de- moustrates, in the Post-oflice at least, that the carbons rarely last over 300 or 400 hours of actual service. The base of the Maxim lamp is of vuleanite rubber and metal, and the work of removing the exhausted carbon and substituting 2 pew one requires but a few minutes. Postmaster Huidekoper ex- resses himself very much pleased with the amps. When they were first introduced some of the employes thought the light hurt their eyesand they wore shades, but, with two or three exceptions, these provectors have been discarded. Incorruptible Mr. Madden. From the Buffalo Courier. “Town in New Orleans,’’ said Billy Mad- den, whea betting got high. there came a fellow to me and be put $4,000 in my hands, and says he to me, ‘We don’t want your man to fticet, for he can lick Ryan, and we’ve got $25,000 on this thing.’ Isaysto him, ‘Waat do you mean?’ And he says to me, ‘It will be that money to you if Suilivan is so sick he can’t fizht.? Says I, ‘That’s not my style,’ and 1 threw the fellow ont. There came an- other to me with $2,500 to hocus Sullivan, but [ wasn’tin that kind of business. John there saw the money that was «apy ‘ cS eae oor made an opening, and hash ak aed man nicely end about Lcomfortah ' 4 away, with provisi 4 td = + iat a? fae ose oe sa tothem. We believed in deeds, not in words, | at the head of the bath-tub, with a button to fasten on the inside, and fixing himself had crawled in and puiied it down and fastened ity expecting to stay until the search aud ex- citement were over, when he would, under cover of darkness, emerge and let himself down and away. For his little scheme he has been in dark, solitary continement ever since. How Harold Triumphed. M. Haistead’s One Summer and Part of a Fall, ‘‘Remember your promise, Harold.” Birdie McMurtry spoke these words in tenderly solemn tones to a young Man whose face beamed forth the exquisite passion of a first love as he bent over her 1n a proud boy- ish fashion, and kissed away the tears that glistened and trembled on the long, droop- ing lashes that o’ershadowed the beautitul brown eyes that were looking into his with a trusting radiance beyond compare. They had loved each other through all the summer days, these two—the dreamy, de- licious days of June, when every flower was a poem and every breeze a balmy zephyr, and the hot, scorching days of August, when the tasseled corn haa turned a golden yellow, when the grass had become brown under the fierce glare of a midsummer sun, and the erstwhile fitful flicker of the ice-cream lair had grown into a steady baleful glare, which to the morbidly sensitive nature of Harold Hanafin seemed like the soul-piercing eye of some horrid Cyclops that stood ever ready to crushin his brawny arms the unhappy victims whom a cruel fate had delivered into bis hands. “Do not zgoup Clark street,’ he would whisper softly to Birdie, as they wan- dered arm in arm beneath the moon—*‘the pale, inconsistent moon,’’ Birdie had said one night, but Haro!d only drew her more closely to bim, kissed her With a cola, Charles Francis Adams kiss, and said that in the morning he would bring arouud a glossary of Shakspearean terms. He was going away now—away to Racine, where he would meet some friends of his boy- hood days, and Birdie feared for the resuii. Hie had gone there once before, in the dull, desolate days just after Maud S. had beaten the record and all his money was on Time— the days when the whole horizon of his ex- istence seemed obscured by the black-bor- dered clouds of adversity—and he had come baek to her with a weird, Walworth jcounty expression on his pure, ps : i”, > : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Wrrch 4, 1882. Supplement. 9 — ato a “ - — RESURG : . ] to let bimself down. THE THEATERS. State to uphoid the church as a unifier, In am. have no objection to saying that I’ have five un see He "nat mune ny remarkably close-fitting trap theorv ait Randoms must be within the pale ofthis church; but it 1s, nevertheless, toler- antinits provisions. One class of peoole is, however, much restricted—the Jews They must worship in private houses; the State has the power of veto in choosing of a rabbi; no one bas the right to secede from the Church to Judaism or any other religion; the children of mixed’ marriages are the property of the State, and ail must partake of the sacrament twice a year. The Protestant world has been inclined to regard the faith and practice of the Greek Church as more in harmony with it than the Roman Church, and often hes it been sug- gested that a union was practicable between the Russian and Anglican establishments. But a more intimate knowledge of the former usually dispels the illusion. In its own way and for its own people it has done a great service, and there is much to commend in its works of charity, its steadfast devotion to and zeal for the faith, the magnificent temples it has erected and the hearty sympathy it mani- fests for its coreligionists in other lands. But as 1t has linked itself to the State and ex- cluded all others from the moral and religious education of the great Russ people—the con- trolling mass ows Empire—it is naturally responsible for its own shortcomings, A CUTE BOY.- An Infant Phenomenon in the Wilds o? Arkansas. Little Rock Letter to Courier-Journal. The other day, while in the southern part of this State, {I stopped atan oid log farm- house just as a dark, rainy evening setin. I was particularly struck by the quaintness of the place, and when I saw an old colored man moving around the yard humming in that peculiar manner characteristic of his race, I was fora time lost in the remembrance of ante-bellum days. The proprietor of the farm, & man with deep, melancholy eyes and a voice that sounded like a benediction, invited me into 4 large, square room, where a log fire blazed. In one corner, near the fireplace, gat a churn, and hanging from a cross-beam was a. long string of twisted tobacco. The farmer, George Grafton, introduced me to his wife, a ‘hale old lady,’ and to bis little boy, a lad about six years of age. The appearance of this boy impressed me. His large eyes and an expression of face so marked and strong for one so young engaged my attention. Pretty soon the father and mother left the room to *‘see about supper,’’ the husband not having become so enlighten:d with the march of progress as to allow the wife to do all the housework. **{ wish,’’ said the boy, looking up sudden- ly, **that those chickens would keep off the porch. They maxe me nervous.’? I looked up surprised. “You are very young to be nervous,’’ I replied. ‘Yes, lam very young and yet Iam very old. lt seems strange that I have lived so short a while, and that other people have lived so long, and yet, when my mind drifts back to the time when light seemed first to dawn upon me, [think I have lived a very long time. My brain, physicians Say, is developing too ranidiy, and that I cannot live. Very few people have died from excess of brain. There may be some- thing in premature mental development, how- ever. Buti do not see whv my body should suffer. At times | am sportive and play with the children, and then I crave to be alone, to sit down and think. I have read a great deal. My father and mother are unacquainted with this accomplishment. Iwas taught by an old colored man who lives with us, and who wags taught years ago by his young master in Ken- tucky. Dol bore vou?’ *“No; Iam interested.’? ‘*Whatdo you think of the Gospel as it is preached to-day??? “{ hardly know what I think,’’ I answer- ed, not daring to hazard an opinion. “The Gospel is a source of troubie to me. ae: read papers attacking the Bibie and at- iting to destroy its divinity, and have waved them aside, but to-day I found an old book, the life of Chartes XIL., of Apa by Voitaire. in preface to the work are same of ihe strongest expressions I haue ever seen m print. He begins by a quotation from Aris- totle. ‘lncredulitv is the source of all wisdom,’ and proceeds to anni- hilate everything unreal. He could believe nothing thut reason teacbes him is impossi- ble. He did not believe that Cwsar, in full armor, couid jump into the sea and not sink. He aid not once refer to the Bibie, but some- how I could not he!p making comparisons. But yet, whea I read the story of Cbrist, when I live in its poetry, beauty and simplicity, I push away everything else and only see a bright star, a little child, a man, a cruci- tixiou.”? The old gentleman entered and announced that supper was ready. Icouid not eat for looking at that boy. I could not realize how one so young coujd have such thoughts. Af- ter supper, while the father aud mother were “putting away the dishes,’’ Iretired to the sftting-room with the child. “‘Mister, lend ne your knife,’ he said, “Mister, have you got a dog? My Uncle Jim caught a poie-cat and Aunt Riah wouldn’t let him come into the house.” He had undergone an entire change. He talked in a manner so silly that at last I went to bed to get rid of him. Next morning [asked him if he could read, and he kicked at me,snatch- ed up acat and ran from the room. GBurmah’s Drunken King. From the New York Times. Englishmen in India were anxiouslv ine quiring, some weeks ago,|whether it were ac- tually true that King Theebaw of Burmah was dead, and, if not dead, whether it were not probable that he would soon contribute to the happiness of his subjects and the com- fort of the worid at large by a timely and auspicious demise. Our news from him is not later than the first week in January, when he was certainly alive, butin so bad a way thatere this be mav have found resi- dence in a world where the souls of bis mur- dered wives and biood relations will be gal- utary aids to repentance. One report said his illness was insanity, another that it was the insanity which comes, even to such as he, from too much fondness for ardent spirits. He has at any rate been unable at times to see any one, much less to converse with them. Hence itis argued that even if he do not die, he can be dethroned, for the shadow of law that exists in Burmah reco¢- nizes dethronement as a necessary conse- quence of madness in the monarch. One arty in Burmah wouid like to see the Noung. fan Prince on the throne,but another favors the supremacy of the Queen, for in the Noung Yao Prince they do not see a per- son sufliciently pliable to suit their conveniences and make secure a continua- tion of their prosperity. Either the Prinee or the Queen would, however, be an earnest of brighter times in Burmab, times which would not be likely ever to return were Theebaw to rule a thousand years. To what misfortune he has brought his country the world Le yond Asia little knows. His riotous life and monstrous crimes are not the worst part of hisrule. Taxedto the last point of thei power to pay and live, the people are stran- gers to the conforts which tbeir neighbors to the north and west enjov—the one under Eastern, the other under European rule. For a long time he sold out to Russian, Chinese, or Mohammedan merchants, according as they could outbid each other, the monopoly of trades, until no more monopolies coula be sold, simply because no more re- mained for bim tosell. Cultivation has ae- cordingly falien off, andevery one excupt the monopolists and the favorites of Theebaw is poor. Burmah under an enlightened Gov- ernment ought to ess a bappy ana pros- perous ple. Had her monarch beld fast to the British Resident, instead of dismissing him, end shrewdly co-operated with him— while k ng him from grasping too much in the deve t of commerece with South western China, by way of the waters ~m,. ar

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. : . - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1889, Suppleme LBGAL. Orders of Publication. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court Oity of St. Louis, December term, 1851. Thursday, January 26, 1882. he State of Missourt, at the relation and tothe use of Natbaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Francis Pesii and Emil Pesil, No. 2 Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by tts attorney, and it appearing to the court the return of the Sh erliff in this cause that said defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe 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 and general nature ot which is to obtain a judgment in rem for tbe sum of three dollars and twelve cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, upon the following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being fn tne city of St. Louis, to-wit: A jot of grouna on Keokuk street, iu city block 2,567, 29 feet in tront or width and 75 feet 3 inches ir length or depth, and bounded on the north by Keokuk street; 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 be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and onor before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as contressea. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POsST-DISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and pub- lished in the cityof St. Louis. A trne copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City otSt. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1852. ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, wn Clerk. M. &B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorrey. STV 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, 1582. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of hg City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- rh, vs. George Fagg. 2, 966 Now, atthis day, comesthe plaintiff, by its attorney, and it ery pm to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said George Fagg, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe ordinary 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, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgmentin rem for the sum of $1 74-100 together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1876 against the following described real eés- tate, situate, Iving and being in the Oity of St. Souis, to-wit: Lots numbered 44, 45 and 46 respecttvely,|in block No. 10 of South St. Louis suburbs, an ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, each of said Jots having afront of Sv feet 10', inches on Six- teenth avenue, by a depth of 150 feet. And unless he appear atthe term of this court tobe begunand held atthe city of St. Louls 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 him as confessed. And itis further ordered that acopy hereof he published according to law inthe St. Louis POST DISPATCH, anewspaper printed and puab- lished 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- ary, is. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, _— Clerk. King & Chapins, pli’ff,s atty’s. 40 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 ot the City of St. Louts, in the State of Missouri, vs. Willamw Piper. No. 2933. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from 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 satisfied that the ordinary 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, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a fudgment in rem for the sum of $21 58, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against the following described reai estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Four lots of ground on Mary Ann street, in city block 1281, each 2 feet in front or width, and 128 feet 9 iaches in length or depth, being lots 45, 46,47 and 48,in block 2, in Compton Hill addition to said city. And unless he 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 thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a powspaper 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, 1582. a i SEAL OHAS. F. VOGEL, —~ Clerk, M. B, Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. 130 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Oity of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of 5t. Louis, December term, 1881. Thursday, January 2%, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel 6. Hudson, Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Gustavus Hammel, Daniel Tefz, Jane oc. Anderson and Murray Anderson. No. 2985. Now atthisday comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing to the court from the retorn of the Sheriff in this cause that Gustavus Hammel, Daniel Tefz, Jane 0. Anderson and Murray Anderson, 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 em, It is ordered that eaid aefendants be notified that a civil actiou has been commenced against them, the Objectand general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $19 74 6-100, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the ger pin | deseribed real estate, at lying and being in the city of . wt: No. 1. Alot of ground on the Pacific Rail- road, in front or width 42 teet in the one part, and 48 teet 6inches in the other part, and in length or depth 160 feet in the one part and 162 feet 3 inches ia the other part, being lot 42, in Wible’s Eastern addition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on the Pacific Rail. road, in front or width 42 feet in the one part, and 43 feet 6 inches on the other part, and in length or depth 162 feet 3 inches in the one art and 174 feet 6 inches in the other part, be- ng lot43in Wible’s Eastern addition to said city. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be nand held atthe city of 8t. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof anewer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered, that yoy | thereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-DISPATCH, A ne aper printed and yal ery in the citvof St. aw rue copy from the Kecord. Witness hand and seal of the Uircnit Court, City of 8t. Louis, this 6th day of Fep- , — Seat ~ OHAS. ¥. VOGEL, ad oi Jonas, liing & Chapin, pl’ fl’s att’ys. | -. F ‘ oy : IEGAL. LEGAL, -_———- eS roe Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, PDecemper Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Misseur:, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of > SO ued of St. Louis, in the State ot Mis- souri, vs. William Weich, Frank L. Karleskind, Fred- erick Hill, trustee. No. 2683. 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 Wil- liam Welch, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the cisy of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe ordinary pro- cess Of law cannot be served upon him, Itis ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment in rem forthesum of $9 10 cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes Ot jthe years 1878 and 1879. agains. the followihg describec real estate, situate,lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Clay street, in city block 3263, each 25 feet infront or width, and 141 feet 9 inches in lengthor depth, being lot 15 and 16, in block 86, in survey 3. And unless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or nefore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itisfurther ordered thata sey ! hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished ir the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Otrcuit Court Oity of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1882. SRAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, wae Clerk. M. B. Jonas, piff’s att’y. Y4N Truastees’ Sales. bey SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust, dated the llth day of September, 1871, and of record in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, m deed book No. 495, at page 410, from Wilham M. Briett to the unders!gned. trus:ee, public notice ts hereby given that the undersigned will, for the pur- poses of said trust. on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock D.m. Of that day, at the east front door ofthe ee of St. Louts, State vf Missouri. and in block number two huadred and thirty-four (234) of said city of Bt. Louis, commencing at a point in the east line of Main stresi, distant north sixty feet from the southwest corner of eaid block No. 234. thence northward along the east I!ne of said Main street seventy-seven feet and six inches (77 fi. 6in.), thence eastwardiy and paralle/ with Muilanphy street ninety feet (90 ft.), thence southwardiy and parailel with Main street seventy seven feet and six inches, thence west and paralie} with Mullanphy street ulnety feet to the place of be- ginning. LUTHER BABCOCK, ; Trustee. _ St. Louis, March 3, 1982. 2h P[BUSTRE’s SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre and Louisa, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated Sentember 23, 1878, aud recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, the following descrived real estate, situated in the Cliy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty-one and thirty-two of Fair Place addition to said city of St. Louis. as laid down on the amended plat thereof, on file in plat book 9, page 6O, In the oflice of the Recorder of Deeds in said city of St. Lonis, ssid jots herein conveyed having an aeecregate front of (itty feet on the north line of tke Nutural Bridge Road (so called), 25 laid duwn on the “Tigitai plat of said Fair Place addition, by a“epth ofeven width northwardily of one hundred and sev- enteen feetand sixinches to an alley fitteen feet wice, saidatiey being laid down upon said amended plat book, said lots boundedon the north by said ailey, east by lot No. 33 of sald addition. south by said Natural bridge road and west by an aliey fifteen feet wide: said lots are a partof same property acquired by George Partridge as trustee, by deed of W. G. Elfiot and wife, dated February 2), 1860, and recorded in book 240, page 270, of St. Louls reeords, together With ali the buildings and improvements thereupon erected; which said conveyance tothe undersigned was Made in irustto secure the parment of certain notes top sud deed of trust described: and whereas iwo of said notes have become due and remain un- —_— in book 599, page 255, cenveyed to the undersigned | ——— ee ee ee — — ee eee ee oo paid, and the grantors in said deed of trust having | died over nine months ago. Now, therefore, at the request of the teal bolder of said notes. and in pur- Suance of the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, en WEDNESDAY, THE S9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the heurs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o0°clock p». m. Of said day,at the east front door of the Court- | house in the ¢ ty of St. Lovis, State ot Missouri. se)! the above described real estuie at public auctiun, to the highest bidder,for cash, for the purpvée of satis- fving said noves andthe costs of executing this trust. JOHN C. MORRIS, 4m ‘Srustee. W —_e" T. D. Harris and Sarah R. TWarris, the Recorder’s Office of the City of St. Louis, in booK 875, at page 557, conve:sed to the uvdersizned the fcllowing real esta‘e with imorovemen's Ahereon, in survey }i8 in the Carondelet common fields in the city of St. Louls and ftate of Missouri. containing a front of e!gmty feet ou the west side of ——— Fifth street by a depth of one hundred and twentv- live fect to a proposed alley: Commencing ata point in the civision line between Walsh's addition and the land «fJuies Gamach. where sald dly.sion line Intersects the western tine of fifth etreet (sixty | feet wide asa continuation jn a etra git lice between WaishandGuion’s afadition). theree northwardly aiong said western line of Fifth street eighty recet. thence westwardly and parallel wih saic division line one bunired and twenty-five feet to said pro- posed alley, thence southwaridly sions the eastern | line of said alley eighty f-etto apointin the above | division tine, evstwardiy along = eaid hundred and twenty five feet to the place of becinnip yz: in truet to eecure the performance of the conditions of a bond in sald deed described: thence division line one Se ee ee é wife, by their certain deed recorded in | Orders of Pablication, OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State ot Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, 183). Thursday, January ~, 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 Statsof Missouri, vs. Juliette Long. Mareus A. Wolff, Josiah G. eee trustee. -) 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 Juliette Long, defendant herein, cannot be foundin the City of St. Louis, andthe court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, Itis ordered that saia defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem. for the sum of $7 80-100, together with interest 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: Two lots of ground on Rappahannock street, each 25 feet in front or width and 156 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots 56 and 57 in block 16 in Labadie and Lynch’s Addition to said city. And unlessshe appear at theterm of 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 aguinst her as confessed. And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to lawin the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A trae copy from the record. Witness mv hand and sealof the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. } si AL CHAS. F. VOGEL, aw Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plift’s. att’y. 83N a State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of &8t. Louls, February term, 1882, Thursday. February 9, 1882. Bianch C. Cones vs. Louis H. Cones. It appearing to the court from the affidavit filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Missouri; therefore, on niotion of plaintiff, by attorney, It ia ordered that seid defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him. the objectand genera? nature of wbicn isto obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matriiony ex- isting between said parties onthe ground that de- fendant. being an able boaled man, has neglected to provide for thesupport of his family and on th: turther ground that defendant has offered such in- dignities as to render her condition tnotolerable. And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun ana held at the city of St. Louis on tne tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petijion, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it 1s further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished accordiag to tawin the St. Louis Post- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy froin the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 10th day of February, i882. ~ ; SEAL ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL. it 310 Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St Louis, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, i&gs?. Wednesday. February 8, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company, vs. Patrick O’Nell, Sr... and Michael O'Neil). Now at this day, itapcearing to the Couri. fron the athhuavit this day filed herein, that the eefend- ants are non-residents of the State of Missouri: wherefore on motion of plaintiff by atthorney., itis ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them. the LEGAL. LEGAL. “ Orders of Publication. OO gt tl a Ah alll ill. ORDEK OF PUBLICATION: State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1851. 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 tne State of Missouri, vs. William M. Kayser. No. 2672. Now at this day comes tne plaintiff by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sherifi in this cahse that said de- fendant herein cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, ana the court being satisfied that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon him, } Tt 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 torty-seven dollars and four cents, : the delinquent taxes of the year 15/y, against the following described real estate, situate, lying ana being in the cityot St. Louis, to- wit A lot of ground on O’Falion avenue, 50 feet 3 inches in front or width,and 179 feet in length or depth, being parts of lots 8 and 9, in block object and general] nature of which is decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- nthe that said defendant has,without a reasonable cauen. absented herse/f from plaintiff for the space of one year or more neXt before the fliing of sald petition. And unlegs she appear at the term of this court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday o0@ April next, andon or before the third daythereoft answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wiil be taken against her as confessed. together with interest ana costs, for Pp Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term. 1881. Monday, January 30, 1882. Kossuth Morgner ' vs. Amanda C. Morgner. It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff’s peti- atthe defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, On motion of said plaintiff by his yr pb It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a her, the obtain tion civil action has been commenced against to isting between plaintiff and defendanto Auditis further ordered that a copv hereof A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d day of February, 1882. ee SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. nn s0O Clerk ublished according to lawin the 8t. Louis Posr- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and fpublished in the city of St. Louis. be 14, in College Farm addition to said city, and bounded ontne north by real estate of one Mansfield;on the east by thatof the Sisters of St. Mary; on the south by that ofone Har- rahili; on the west by O’Fallonavenne. And unless he appear at theterm of thiscourt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of: April next, andon or before the third dav thereof answer the plain- tiff’s petition, the same will be taken against 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. Sadie Conlon vs. Peter C. Conton. It appearing to the court from the petition and affidavit herein that the defendant is @non- STATE of William C. Blake, deceased.—NSotics is rich given that letters testamentary on the William C. Blake, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Proba urt ofthe City of 8t. Loulson the7th day of Pres ary. — rsons against quire’ to exhibit the same to the unders lowance within one year ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Datea this 7th day of February. 1882. VIRGLNIA D. BLAKE, . 470 Executrix. | STATE of John F. Zisemann, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John F, Zisemann, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 8h day of February, 1882. All persons having claims against sala estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of eng theme i. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for lowanee within ope year ters, or they ma said estate ; cad if such claims be not exhibited wi after the date of said let- be precluded from any beneéin of wo yesrs from the date of this publication, they be forever barred. d this 17th day of February, 1882. — 4 HENRY BRINKMEYER, 5P Fxecutor. Nore OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James McDonald, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement there- of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city of St. Louls on the Monday of March next. MICHAEL J. HABTNETT, Adminstrator < <- a. St. Louis, January 26, 1882. | gy of Frank on the estate of deceased. were granted to the und Probate Courtof the City of Bt. Louis, on the 13th sy (pee mS a against said estate are Rocklage, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration Frank Rock Oe: acs on tr en All persons hayin the undersigned for squired to exhibit the same allowance, wie eee yor erthe date of sald let- reciuc ob por Brey her y Apt: laims be not exhibited with- ‘tate; andif suche vgs vease from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ied from any benefit of of Februarv, 1882. Dated this 4th day 6. BRINKMANN. | Alien, George Blickhahn, Bernard N. Stern- berg, August Gehner, trustee, Gustav Luth- er, Frederick Schade, trustee. 2939. Now at this dav,on motion of said plaintiff by its attorney, itis ordered by the court that isaac M. Mason,Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, be allowed to amend his return of service in thiscause on defendant George Blickhahn, by correcting the surname ot said defendant from ‘‘Blickham’’ to ‘‘Blickhahn,’’ and said amendmentis accordingly made. And it ap- pearing to the courtfrom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defeddants, Re- gina Schorr, Frederick Joestes, William Hart- man and Thomas Alien, cannot be fonnd in the city of St. Louis, and the court being sat- isfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be noti- fied that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $4680,together with interest and costs, for the eg mere taxes of the year 1879 against the following described real estate, tween the plaivtiff and - otet poy that the defendant. wholly disregarding his ORDER OF PUBLICATION. state of Missour!. Citv of 8t. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, 1582. Monday. February 14, 1882. E'izabeth Stack Coppery vs. Loaie Coppery ré..04 Ve . Now at this aay it appearing to the court from the aftidayit heretofore filed herein, that the de- fendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, | t wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has him, the been commenceu object and situate,lying and being in the city of 8t. Louis, "Laken against nim as confessed. te-vwit: block 492, 15 teetin front or width and 72 feet 8inchesinlength or depth, being in Lucas & Hnnt’s addition to said cf , and bounded on the north by Chestnut street, on the east by real estate of one Coles, on the south by an alley, On the west by real estateg of one Shanks. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. on or before the third day thereof answer the | 4 is. April Term, 1882—The Building. plaintiff's petitien, the same will be taken | Court of the Bity of St. Hols cate and effects of the | St. Louis, March 1, 1883. a | against them as confessed. Hoghes Riding Piow Comoany, @ corporation. hav- : pe And it is further ordered that a copy hereof | ing me satisfied that it is no longer advantageous SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—In the wat le be published according to law in the 5t. Louts | to the creditors of his said assigpor to keep said as- signment of Conrad K. —, PO8T-DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and | signment open, hereby gives notice to 1 77 civen bo he qresnens of Co ° f 5 eae . * vo ss And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be A lot of ground on Chestnut street, in city published according to law in the 8t. Louts zeae: ISPATCH. a bewspaper printed and published the said city of St. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Circuft Court jexat | Martin & Fauntleroy. attorneys for plaintiff. 6P against genear!l na- tobtain a decree of ——_—_— No. 14.727 of Estate. URULIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LETTERS.—Inre of estate E.JDe Hodiamont, de- ceased.—Noticefs hereby given thatI have taken charge of the estate of EK. De Hodiamont, eceased.and that I did so on the 17th day of Febdru- ae 1882. for the purpose of administering on the sam e. All persons having claims against said cm ate are required toexhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance within one year after the date of eal 4 letters, or they wav be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if sucn claims be not ¢x- hibited withiu two years from the date pub- lication, they will be forever barred. : MARTROM D. LEWIS, <i ot at. Public Administrator for the O:ty i BQ Office, northwest cor. Sixtn and Locus Insurance Building. st. Louls, March 1, 1882. _™ Kouls, on tne dat Monday of april next, ed | [Stitt iag tigw Company in th. ciraa perso interested in said estate, tnas he tntends to apply charge of the estate o deceased. and that ary. 1882, for . sam No. 14.230 ef Estate. vi UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of} Margaret Miller, de- l have taken f aret Miller Mares so on the 20th dav of Pebru- administeri the purpose of ng on the e. All persons having claims against sald estate are re- quired t to exhibit the same to the undersigned for @l- lowance within one year seer the date of said letters, ’ this 15th day of February, be prec from any benefit of saia es- City of St. Lous, ray hey fra! claims be not exhibited within CHAS. F. VOG ears from the date of this ¢publication, they er barred. sand te peetetrterta a fae Kt Mo. MONDAY, . e Cireutt Court Cit . »in room No. 4, Witnewe my hard nd, ton ot she, caroue | fr 5 ignores iit or eh i | son Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- pe inn ber notiaeridh a full ana Compiate seatemtent oyalla tw mye a and eg¢bib of Bis acoosme. 90 required mo at eo. B. i y. | rad M.B. Jonas, plit’s ate’y. ie - | ¢ | _ i 4 is ¢ Rig. ag w v, ea tS toa Sh dap? 5 . sl eo - re ~ a 2 ; . pa SE: : Tg * * 4y" ek ———— ei nae

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-”- Pe eo ‘Gg - ra § aff sr -_ * e . - ; #. “af “4p # * er od a als op al ‘ee we il ~ — : —— Mey j=, ae iM at ad 2 ere - 2 4! 2 & —— k > > . $ nad ae 8, x > > - oe Se eee ee ty Tor . A+ : -...' . - ¢ . } ‘* ns eo Bro : esha n 4. ; re Z a i we ee od » May . 7 So oo ; Pe Pe ey, ite, Bot. pee a Ne ee ; «> ee one oe Gee ae, fag H: iy ‘ i, re ‘ \ — “ ma . ‘ > a ee eee o 2 A, ol S : e e oh MP aa mit ae lg 7 a Gee , oat) Pe EP tp.” wy he eer . er - 4 re a at? 4 ‘- y' aes - ey 4 -. sy * f ee pe oy » > te ; he ‘ ; 4 aah . ak ee * . . ‘ se . . ue, : : Fo . : l rs € . - +e #3 7 ’ e 4 er WEN ee + oe be Oe et pee + . St. £ ois Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4 1882. Supplement. é ; a LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEG AL. ) ——— =~ ee) —————— ad ——— —_ i = ORDER Or PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1851. x Thursdsy, January 26, 1552. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel! O. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri vs. Annie Pange, Henry Pange, John F, Brock- man, and Augustine A. Lasar. No. 2951. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Annie Pange and Henry Pange of the defend- ants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe 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 general nature of which is to obtain ajudgment in rem forthe sum of $19 98, together with interest and costs, for the delingquenttaxes of the year 1879 against the following described real estate, ml lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Gano avenue, each 25 ft. front or width and 107 ft. Gin. in length or — ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. 185). , 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. Mattie Eddy, ag ana Smith. . NO. 2 ° 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 the defendant Mattie Eddy cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cansotbe served upon her, It is ordered tnat said defendaat be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and co-defendant, the object and general nature ot 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 delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878 and 1879 against the following described real es- tate, situate, lyingand beingin the city of St. Louiz, to-wit: ' : No. i. Alotof ground on Belle Glade ave- nue 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 depth, being the east half of lot7, aud the west half of lot 8, in block 52, in BDryan‘s addi- tion to said city. And unless they appear atthe 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 confessed. And itis further ordered thata 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 Cour t, city of St. Louis,:this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M; B. Jonas, plaintiffs’ attorney. 80 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 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. Georze H. Sackett, Henry W. Gardner et al. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney. and it appearing to this court trom the return of the Sheriff in thefcause that said George H. Sackett, Henry W. Gardner, Lodo- ‘wick Brayton, Joseph B. Mathewson and First National Bank of Attleboro, Massachusetts, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfiea that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon said defendants, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that acivil action has been commenced against said defendants, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgement in rem forthe sum of $99 58, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against the following described real estate, situate, ly- ing and being in the Citv of St. Louis, to-wit: No.l. Alotof und on Franklin avenue, in city block 965, 25 feet in front or width in the one part, and 67 feet and 8 inches in front or width in the other part, and in length or depth as follows: 155 feet 3 inchesin the one part, and 161 feet in the other part, being lot 15 in W.CO. Carr’s addition to said city. No.2. A lotof ground on Franklin avenue, in city block 965, 25 feet in front or width, and 155 feet and 3 inches in length or depth, being lot 16in W. C. Carr’s addition to said city. And unless said defendants appear at the gterm of this Court to be begun and held at “the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April mext, and on or before the third day thereof answer the. plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against said defendants as »onfessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof 2 published according to law in the St. Louis OST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and ablished in the City ef St. Louis. true copy from the record, ess my hand and éeal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, «te : - Gros. See oe ee” a i ae 0 ee i A J } BEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, wan Clerk. 190 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ! State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ) In she Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1581. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to ’ the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of theCity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Philip Schmidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman ¥ and Charlotte Scaiffnman. No. 2877 Now at this day cOmes the piaintiff, by its I attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that gaid defendants herein cannot be found in She city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon them. ordered that said defendants that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object d general nature ot which isto obtaina a entinremforthe sum of nine dollars and seventy two cents, together with interest da costs, for the delinguent taxes of the year 1879, ainst the following described real pstate, situate, lying and being inthe city ot Bt. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on LBeliecfontaine Road, 40 feet in front or width, and 487 teet in length or depth, being the north partof block ll, in bimblin’s estate addition to said city. And unless they appear at the term of this urt to be begun and heid at the city of: St. uis on the first Mondayof April next, ~~? inches in length or depth, being lot 8 in block éin Prairie Place addition to said city. No. 2. Alotof ground on Wash avenue 25 feetin front or width and 141 feet2 inches in length or depth, being the north half of lot 33 in block 6 in Prairie Place addition te said city. And unless she appear at the term of this court tojbe begun and held atthe 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 against her as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, &@ newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the ‘ircuit Court City of st. Louis, this 6thday of Febru- aly, ids2. } sean ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL, —o™ Cierk. 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, 18381. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relatfon and to the useof Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, vs. James Deliaan etal. No. 2976. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriffin this cause that said James Dellaan aad Louis Astheimer, defend- ants herein, cannot be found in thecity of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied tnat the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be noti- fied that a civil action has been commenced avainst them, the objectand gereral nature ot which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $34 32, togetber with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877 and is78, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on an allevin city block 693, 86 feet infront or width and in length or depth 76 feet 3 inchesin the one part and 44 feet 10 inches in the other part, being in block llin Souiard’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 unless they appearat the term of this courtto be begun and helo atthecity of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or betore the third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is rurther ordered tnata 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 ny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1532. SEAL M.B. Jonas, plff’s att’y. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 30 | tate, situate, lying and being ia the city of St. Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of 8t. 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. Gottlieb Eyerman, et al. No. 2919. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its attorney, anditappearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Louis F. Chartrand anc 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 forthe sum of $74 88, 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 lotof ground on Main street in city block 2921, 80 feet4inches in front or width and 121 feet 5inches in length or depth, being in block Yin Kiler’s survey, and bounded onthe north by realestate of one McDonnell, on the east by that ofthe Iron Mountain Railroad, on the south by that of one Will, on the west by Main And unlessthey appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis onthe first Monday ot April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ugainst them 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 of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. a A an } Sear JHAS. F. VOGFL, —~ Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plif’s att'y. 160 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. December Term, 1831. Thursday. January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot = City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, vs. L.M. Halsted and L. B. Halsted. No. 2,932. Now at this day comes tne plaintifn by its attorney, and itis ordered by the court that the Sheriff make return as to defendant, L. B. Halsted, andit 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 orvered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature ot which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sur of $15 60, together with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the year 1879, aguinst the following described real es Louis, to-wit: A tot of groand on Carondelet avenue in city block 8384, 25 feet in front or width and 117 feet 4inches in length or depth, being in biock3 in Arsenal addition to said city, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Decker, on the east by Carondelet avenue, onthe south by real estate of one Schmitt, on the west by an alley. ; And unless they appear at the term of this court to ve begun and beld atthe city ot St. Louis on the tirst Monday ot April next, and on or pefore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the sa ve will be taken against thei 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 trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1852. ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. Bb. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. 120 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, i882. 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, a d on or before the third day thereof answer e plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken Against them as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy herecf be published according to lawinthe St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, & hewspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. w 7 Witness my band and seal of the Cirenit “wourt City orSt. Louis, this 6th day of Febrn- | ary, 1582. ~~! } sea { CHAS. F. VOGEL, os Olerk, . Jonas, plfi’s att’y. 86 V ORDER OF PUBLICATION, mate Of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. 4n the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Deceinber teri, 183i. Thursday, January 26, 1882. : State of Missouri, at the relation and to he use Of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, vs. Thowas Blackburn, Vital Harbert, Theophile Papin, trustee, aueotey L. Papin, trustee. 0. 270. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return ofthe Sheriff in this cause that said Phomae Biackburn, Vitai liarvert and Theo hile Yapin defendants herein, cannot be ound in the city of St. Louis, andthe court | being satisfied that the ordinary process ot | law cannot be served upon them, SA It is ordered that said defend- Ants be notified that a civil action las been commenced asrainest thei, the Dbject and general nature of which is to on. bain a judgment invrem for the sum of three dollars and twenty-four cents. Sogetheér withinterest and costs, forthe da. linquent taxes of the year 1879, against thie fol- lowing described real estate, sitnate,lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to. wit: A lot of ground, enclosed, 67 iect 6 inches in front or width, and J72 feet 7 inches in length erdepth, being the north part of lot l2in block 1 in Page and McPherson’s addition to pats ott La n uniess thev appear at the term of this court to be begun and bela at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of April next, andon or be fore the third day thereof answer the plain- tiff’s petition, thesuame will be taken avainst as contessed. And it 14 f3rther ordered that a copy hereot published accordin, to law in the St. Louis -DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and pub. lished in the city of St. Louis. true copy freee the record. ~f a and seal of the Circuit Court Oity | ary, 1882. St. Louis,this dtn day of Febru- ‘ en eel eee ah 4 » * saw -_ av. , _ 7s " Y te a Ty 3¥ . i. Ki. a me block 1417, north, 42 feet 8 inches Gepth, being lot 15 and the south half of letl6, in block 9, in Labadie and Lynch’s addition to said city. court to be beyun and heid at the on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's against bim as confessed. be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCHU, published in the city of St. Louis. Witness tiny hand and sealof the Circuit court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day ot Febru- ary, issZ. SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, _—_ Clerk. M. &. Jonas, plff’s att’y. 100 * No. 2045 Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said agefendant herein cannot be froundin 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 civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a judgmentinrem forthe suin of $15 26 together with interest and costs, vs. Patrick O'Neil, Jr. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Sophia street, in city | in front or i0 inches in length or width, nnd jJ24 feet And unless he appear at the term of this city of St. Louis on the lirst Monday ot April next, and petition, the same will be taken And itis further ordered that a copy hereof a newspaper printed and A true copy from the record. The State of Missouri ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. hureday, January 26, 1882. e at the relation and to attorney, and it appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said | Milton MeClure, defendant heretn, cannot be found inthe City of St. Louis, and the Court being satisiied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon hiin, that anegainst hin and another the object and gen- evalnature of which is to obtain ajudgwent in rei forthe sum of $10 99, tugether with inter- est and costs, for the delinguent taxes of the years L877 and 1878, against the following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the north by real estate of one Voss, on the east by thatof one Kuebie, thatofone Huer; on the west by Sixtcent street. Court to be begun and bel@ at the Vity of St. [ofuis, On the tirst Monday of April next, and be published according to law in the St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, published in the City of St. Louis. Court, City ot 8t. Louis, this Gth day of Feb- the use of Nathantel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis. sour). VS. Milton Brown and Milton McClure, NO. 2960. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its Itis ordered that said defendant be notified a ciyii action bas been commenced on the south by And unless he fappear at the term of this And it is further ordered that a copy hereof & newspaper printed and A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit A tt i titania Se ttt tet ta ts for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the fo.towing Gescribed real estate, | Situate, Jying and being in thecity of St. | the City of St. Louis, to wit: witn interest and costs, for the de:inguent A lot ot zround on Thirteenth streetin City | taxes of the vesr 1574, against the foi- block 2498, 30feet in front or width, and 72; lowing described real estate, situate, lying feet, 6 inches in leneth or depth, being in| and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit Bates’ Addition to said city, and bounded on Alotofground on kighth street, In city on or before the third day thereof, answer the | and on or before the third day thereor answer plaintiff's petition the same will be taken | tne plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against bim as confessed. against them as confessed. Oourt City of St. Louts, this 6th dayof Febru- a Say Oe ee ye 7 . , s bh * f ~~ * 7 ruary, 1882. ary, 1882. mL ° wt ™ et P™ @6BAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL OHAS F. VOGEL SEAL OMAS. F. VOGE y jenr} : : lertr. | ~~ : Clerk- | a = ¥ M,. B.Jonas, plaintifi’s attorney. SV § Jonas & Spies, Pitt’s Att’y, £0. M,; 3B. Jonas, plits att’y. &V wil? Maen? ‘ | a toe : \ : "ae > ee oe 4 Ae . ‘ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Biate of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, i882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, vs. John A. Huck, NO. 2369. Now at this dav comes the plaintiff by its defendant of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that ayainst him, the objectand general nature of whichisto obtain a judgment sum towether with interest and costs, for the dGelin- gnenttaxes o! the iowing ‘and veingin the city of st. Louis, to-wit: feetin front or width and 126 [eet 6 Germantown addition to said city. in city block and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 51,in block 1, in city commons, court to be begun und held at the city of St. Louis on and on or before tie third day thereot auswer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against hin: as confesaed. be published according to law inthe St. Louis PosrT-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day.of Febru- ary, iss. attorney, and it appearing to the oourt from the retarn of toe Sherittin this cause that said herein cannotbe tound in the city the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon bim, It is orderea that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced in rem for the ot twe dollars and sixty-two cents, against the fol- situate, lying ,‘@ar IS79, described real estate, 1. A jot of zreund on Francis avenue 25 inches in ia block 2in NO. length or depth, being jot 23 A lotof ground ona Minnesota avenue, 2.679, 25 feet in front or wiath NO. 2. And unless be appear at the termot this the first Monday of April next, And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 89V ee M. &B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to Vs. John Nicholson, James B. Bowlin, Richard attorney, and it appearing tothe. court from the return of the sherift In this cause that said defendants hercin cannot be founa in the city ot St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be servedupon theta, thata civil action has been commenced against them, the cbject and general nature of which is to obtain a judement in rem forthe sum of three doliars and thirty-eight cents, together block 3,032, 25feetin front or width, apd 114 feet llinches in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 1 of 18, in Bowlin’s addition city, in survey 2. court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Loyis on the first Monday of April be published according to law in the 8t. Louis Post: DIsraTcn, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city ot St. Louis. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Se State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, December term, 1881. Saturday, January 26, 1882. the nee of Nathaniel OC. Hudson, Oollector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Hi. Bowlin, trustee, Henry C. Cooper, trus- tee, Jane C. Anderson and Murray Ander- son. No. 2891. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its It is ordered that said defendants benotified said Aud unless they appcar at the term of this next, And it isturther ordered that a copy hereof A trne copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Clrouit —ESE Orders of Publication. ee el ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. ouis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of 8t. Louis, mber term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1582. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of — city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt. vs. The uuknown heirs of Patrick Toomey, de- — William Jones and John P. Colby, rustee. 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 said 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 against them 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 15878, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: A lot of ground on Pratt avenue, 35 feet in front or width and 150 feet 8 inchesin 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 Lippeiman, on the east by Pratt avenue, on the south and west by real estate of Jones. And unless they appear atthe term of this court to be be and held atthe cityof St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, ana on or before the third day thereof, answer the plainttff’s petition the same will be taken against them as corfessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published. aceordiny 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- oe ruary, 1882. a ie | SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, mao Clerk. F. Spies, plff’s att’y. 10 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, Citv of St. Louis, December term, 1851. Thursday, January 26, 1852. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the aia of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, vs. Roberta C. Garnhardt et al. 2.959 Now, at this day comes the piaiutiff, by its attorney, and it appearing totne court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Roberta C. Garnhardt, Mary Garnharat, Vir- ginia Garnhardt, Robert C. Garnhardadt, Sallie J. Garnhardt, Bertie Garnhardt, Fannie H. Garnhardt and Jesse Garnhardt, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the + staoaona 5 process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that acivil action has been commenced against them, the object and yeneral nature of which is to obtain a judgmentin rem for the sum of $57 20, together with interest and costs,for the delinquent taxes of the year 1878, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Four lots of ground on Armstrong aveuue, in city block 2266, each 2 feetin front or width and 100 feet in length or depth, being lots 5, 6, 7 and sin Dillon’s Continuation Addition to said city. And unless they appear at the term ofthis 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 them as confessed. And it is further ordered that 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 record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court, City of St. Louis this 6th day of Febru- ary. 1882. a a } sear. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ow Clerk. M. B. Jonas, pl’ff’s att’y. 70 The State of Missouri, at the rejation and to ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Etate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Decemoer term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joseph Jecko and Ernst l.. Hospes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its Orders of Publication. OL Oa LL eg ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louls, December Term, 1881. Thursday, Jamuary 26, 1882 2,961 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its at- Marvy ©. Snarpe, 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 her, Itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her,the object and geaerai nature of|which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $3 42, together with interest and costs, for 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 ground on Second street, in city block 30, 12 feet 3 incnes in front or width and 106 feet 10 inches injlength or depth, and bounded on the north and on the South by real estate of one Eads and others, on the east by that of The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Iludson, Collector of the City of st. Louis,in the State of Missouri, torney, and it appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Orders of Publication. and 61 feet in length or depth, beiag lots 1l and . survey 4 l12in block 47 in . No. 13. A lot of und on Nméa street, in city block 3139, 25 feet in front or width ana49 feet in length or depth, being lot 13 47, survey 4. 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 before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will taken against him as confessed. And it is further ered that a copy hereof be published accor to law in the 8t. Lonis POS8T-DISPATCH, a new ted and published in the City of St. uis. 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, i882. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL M. B. Jonas, pliff’s att’y. 180 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 188). 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, one Dyer, on the west by Second street, court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the against her as confessed. POST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in tie City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Court City ot St, Louis, this 6th day of Febra- arv, 18582. SEAL M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. Se CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 50 And unless she appear at the term of this plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the st. Louis Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit vs. Lewis Barnett. NO. 2685. Now at this aay comesthe plaintiff, by its at- torriey, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that saiu de- fendant herein cannot be found in the city ot St. Loutis,and the court being satisfied that the es process of law cannot be served upon Itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a Civil action has been commenced against him, the object and genera) nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $10 545-10 cents, together with in- terest and costs, for the delinguent taxes of the years 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the fo!- iowing descripeda real estate, situate, lying and beinginthe city of 8t. Louis, to-wit: OKDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City ot St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. 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 the Sheriff in this cause that said de- fendant herein cunnot be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satis- fied thatthe ordinary 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, tue object and general nature of which is to obtaina judgment in rem for the sum of twenty dolixrs and _ thirty-two 10-100 cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1371, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the following described real estate, situate, lying ana being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Heber street, 50 feet in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being iot 13, in block 14, in Lowell ad- dition to said city. And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthecity of St. Louis on thefirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintifi’s petition, the sante will be tagen against him as confessed. * And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis PosT- DISPATCH, anewspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court City ot St. Louis, this 6th day of February, 1852. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, 98N \ SEAL id Jonas & Spies; piff’s att’vs. URDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, issi. Thursday, January “6, 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. Patrick Hughes. No. 25380. 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 defendant herein, cannot be founda in the city of St. Loms, aad the court being satistied 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 bim, the object and general nature of whichis to obtain » judgmentinrem for the sum ot4 twenty-five dollars and eighty-eight cents, togetner with interest and costs, for The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of Alot of ground on Second street, 50 feet infront or width and 150 fees in length or depth, being lot 13, in block 9, in Loweil addi- tion to said city. And uniess he appear at the tesm of this court to be pegun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Ap 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 thata ore 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. CHAS. F. VOGEL, , Clerk. Jonas, King & Chapin, plaintiff’s wee doa bo ORDER OF PUBLICATION, > State of Missouri, Vity 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, V8. John Stilz, Ephraim G. Obear, William G. Obear, Trustee. No. 2892. 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 Stiliz, defendant herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Lonis, and the Court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; It is ordered that saia defendant be notified thata civil action has beencommenced against him and others, the object and general nature ofwhich is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum Of $4.05, together with interest and costs, for the delinquenttaxes 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 Fountain avenue, 60 feet in front or wicth, and 215 feet in length or depth, being lot 19 in block 8 in Aubert Place addition to said city. Aud 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 before the third day thereof, answer the plaintift’s petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And it is further 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 and hand seal of the Circuit Court, City of St.Louis, this 6thday of Febru ary, i AI } Skat CHAS. F. VOGL, — Clerk. m. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. 84 N ORDEK OF PUBLICATPON. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. The State of Missouri, at the relation, and to attorney. and it appearing to the court. from the return of the Sberiff tn this cause that said John DeHaan, defendant herein, cannot be foundinthe City of St. court being satisfied that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon him, that a civil action which is to obtain a judgment im rem for the sum of $18 26-lu0, together with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the vear 1879, against the following described real es- tate, situate, lying and betng in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: block 1417, 42 feet 8 inches in tront or width and 1% feet 10 inches in length or depth, being in block 9 in Lavadie and Lynch’s addition to said citv, and bounded onthe north and on the south 4 hae estate of One Patrick O'Neil, on the eaet street. court to be be Louis, on the on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wi against him as confessed, be POST-DisPaTcH, pubiished in the city of St. Louis. Court, City of 8t, Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1882. attorney, and it appearing to the ceurt from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Ernst L. Hospes, detendant herein, can- not be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of taw cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and another, tbe object and gen- eral nature of which isto. obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $167 61-100, towether with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the year 1874, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No.1. A lotof ground on Third street, in city block 1782, 37 feet 4 inches in front or width and 122 feet 6inches in length or depth, being lot 7in block 2in St. Ange addition to said city. No. 2. Five lots of ground on Third street, in city block 1782, euch 25 feet in front or width and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lots 8,9, 10, lland 12, in block 2in St. Ange addition to said city. AnG unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun aud held in the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be published, according to law, in the St. Louis POsT-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, citv of St. Louis, thistth day of Feb- ruary, i8s2. a ) sKat.t OHAS. F. VOGEL, ( ~~ Clerk. M. kh. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. 90 ——$— ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. : Thursday, January 26, 1852. 2u79 . the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, —o*- vs. Jobn DeHaan. Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff, by its Louis, and the it is orderedthat said defendant be notified has been commenced ainst him, the object and general nature of A lot of ground on Sophia strect, in city y an alley, On the west by Sophia And unieas he appear at the term of this nand held at the City of St. ret Monday of April next, and 1 ve taken And itis turther ordered that a copy hereof published according to law in the St. Louis a newspaper printed and from the record. Witness Oe, hand and seal of the Cironit ~~ CHARLES F. VOGE j amar | 1879, againstthe following described real @s- St. Louis, to-wit: A 10t of ground on Lynch block 1802, 30 feet in frontor width, feet 10‘,inches in length or depth, being lot 6, in biock 8, in Barsaloux addition to said city. And untess court to be becun and held atthecity of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereor the plaintiff's netition, the same will be taken against him es confessed. And itis further ordered thatacopy 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 Court. City of 5%. February, 1882. street, in city Louis, this 6th day ot SEAL CUAS.F. VOGEL, —~ Olerk,. Jonas & Spies, plaintiff’s attorneys. 99N OF PUBLICATION. —_—— —- ORDER State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term, 1881, Thursdav, January 26, 1&82. The State of Missoari, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Mathew Doyle and Huntington Smith. (2899) Now at this day comes the plaintiff, 7 its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Mathew Doyle, 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 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 isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $15 8-100, together with interest and costs, for the deiinquent taxes of the years 1878 and 1879, against the following described reai estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No.1. Alot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3138, 25 feetin front or width, and 47 feetin leneth or depth, being loti ia block 48 in survey 4. No.2. Alotof ground on Ninth street in city block 5138, 25feetin frontor width, and 60 feet in length or depth, being lot2 in block 4S in survey #. No.3. A lot of ground on Ninth street in cit’ block 3138, 25feetin front or width, and 67 feetin length or depth, being lot3 in block 45 in survey 4. No.4. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3188, 25 feetin front or width, and 80 feet in lengtb or depth, being lot4in block 48 in survey 4. No.5. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city biock 2138, zi feetin frontor width, and 9) feet in length ov depth, being lot5in block 45 in survey 4. No. 6. A lot of groundon Ninth strectjin city block 51488, Bfeetin tront er width, and 100 feet iu length or depth, being lot 6 in block 4S in survcy 4. No.7. Alot of ground on Ninth strect in city block 31338, 25 fect in front or width and 110 feet in leneth cr depth, being lot7 in block 48, in Survey 4. No. 9%. A lot of ground on Ninth street,in city block $139, 26 feet in front or width and 47 feet 6 inebes in longth or depth,betng lot 3 in 47, in survey 4. : No. 16. Alotef ground on Ninth street, in city block 3138, 25 feetin front or width and in longth or depth w feetinthe one pare 105 feet in the other part, being lots block 46, insurvey 4. No. ll. A totof groundon Ninth street, in city biock 3159, 25 feet in front or width ana in length ordepth 105 feetin the oner and 82 feet in the, r part, being lot 9in/block 47, | wu . the delinquent taxes of the years 1377, 1878 and tate, situate, lying ana being in the city oz and 103 he appear at the term of this anoswer and seal of the Circuit Sor In the Circuit Court, City oi St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1582. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the nse ot Natbaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the Siate of Mis- souri, vs. John Deutsch and Huntington Smith. No. 218. Now atthis day comesthe plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said John Deutsch, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe 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. Louis, to. wit: A jot of ground on Red Bridge Road, in city, block 3142, 25 feetin front or width and 108 feetin length or depth, being lot 19 In block 8lin survey 4. And unless heappear at the term of this court to ve begun and held 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 same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further orgered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis PoOsST-DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from teh record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. et ™ SEAL i el M. BB. JONAS, plff’s att’y. ORDER,OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1381. Thursday, January 3, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathantel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. John Dunk, aa? and Henry M. Berry. oO. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its ag- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return ofthe Sheriff in this cause that Jonn Dunk, one of the deténdants herein,can . No. 12. Two lots of ground on in o&y-Diock 313), each : loot in f. wi * "Seite oe ti em ota it or width ta ‘ - Tomas and Sptes, plainbit’s attorneys. KN * > inf te 7. ? >: — ee oe aw ery ges ] Gage 8: Pa oe ie ; - f : ms fe a 4 r See > Fe we. Pe ees ook al he

Page 12

- interest, claim. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1889, gs npplement. k | | i 7 ‘ % ; i dE a —— LEGAL. : 7 LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. > LEGAL. LEGAL, HERIFF'S SALE.—by virue and authority of au | Qj HERGPF'S SALE.—By virwue and authority of en | RUSTEES SALE OF REALESTATE.—Wheress | = ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. allas exceulson 166u om the oflice of t Oe n the ' Albert Hortiz, f Victoria : y Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of sv. Louis, | the Cireult Court al the City of Se, Louis returmabie | Of Keokuk Northern Line Packet | ¢¢ anoine Hortiz, acting therein at the written re- Beate of Missourt, City of St. Louls—ss. Ain the Ciremt Court Osty of St. Loulne m = yA the — , . Leet court, | tothe April term. 1883. of said court. and to me di- Company’s Assets. quest and direction of said vine Hortis, o0eye- In the at — Louis. In Wolcuue deem, Gee Louis, rected. 1; uciwitr | rected, in favor of Camilla 8. McManus. executrix enced by her signature thereto, . : Ay etree * oe and against Joseph Pudiwitr ; , ber husband (both Friday, February 16, 1882. Fridwy, February 10, 1882. 2! inave te vie a upon an a. sexe a all the 7 ht. ate wae “sa McManus, deceased, and against T. A. AKE notice. as ar toed A Ay Se ouaies, of ~ = oe nive months), bY their certain coud ‘Katherine aa sate Jeptha ——— & i St Lowds | aud Ineeren eed een and seized all the right. title | made and entered im the case of Ward, Gray et al. | OF fred, “uled the On ay oe the Heoorder of Deeds eens eas Selma Watson and John B. Rogers. se described rea) estate, simated in the city of St.Louis = State of Missouri and described as follows, to- : A tot ofground containing 25 ft front on Choutean g@yvenue by 137}, feetin depth, bounded north by Marsh, east now or formeriv by J. Slattery. south by Chouteau avenue, west, now or formerly by Rene Paul, t© be measured as follows: Beginning atthe southwest corner of Timothy Siattery’s lot on the north edge of Chouteau avenue 75 feet from the west edge of Cook street; thence west along the north edge of Chouteau avenne 2 feet; thence north ina parallel Jine with T. Slattery’s western boundary line 137), feet: thence east 25 fee! paraliel with Cbouteau avenue; thence soutn along the western boundary live of Slautery’s lot 13744 to the place of veginninz. And Iwill. on THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fivein the afternoon of that day, at east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 8t, Louls, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, Claim, estate and property of the above named Joseph Pndiwitr of, in and to te above described property, to satisfy saia alias execution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. February 11. 1882, 690 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execation issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Robert Sheeban and against Lizzie Weaver and C. H. Weaver. i have levied wpon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State) of Missouri, and described as foi- lows, to-wit: Lot No.7 in city block No. 1087 N.fof the city of St. Louis, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 109 feet. and bounded north by alley, east by land of Stiegelmever, south by Dodier street and west by jand of Schildmann. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 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 bidder, ali the right. title, interest. claim. estate and proper.iy Of the above named Lizzie Weaver and C. H. Weaver of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said spe- cial execution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. February 21. 1882. 3Q —— HERIFF’S SALE.—RSv vircve and authority of two KO executions issued from the. office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, returnab’e tothe March term. 1282. of said court, andto me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri and against Henry C. Bagot, I have levied upon end seized all the right, title and interest of the Gefendant in and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows. to-wit: First. A tract containing 26 92-100 (twenty-six and ninety-two hundredths) acres together with improvements thereon in United States survey No. 2976 (twenty-nine hundred and seventy-six) and bounded on the west by Gooafellow avenue, south ay land conveyed vy said Burd ard wite to Elizabeth A. Rucker. Mav i. 1860, of recordin book 248, page 6, cf the then Recorder's office of the county of St. Louls. Missouri, east by land formerly of John Goodfellow ana north by land of the estate of Charies bemple and the tract next herein described. Second. A tract of 2 26-100 (two and twenty-six hundredths) acres in United states Survev No. 1915 (nine:een huncred aad thirteen and described as fol- ows. to-wit: Begin ulng at apoint in the north line of siedsurvey No. 2376where the eastern line of Good- -ellow intersects wiih said north lLne of {survey 276, Lienee north 16° (tifteen degrees) 45 (forty-five) bk. with the east line ofsaid avenue 4 (four) chains and 20 (twenty) links to the school house lot, thence eustwaradly @)° (sixty) degrees 15 (fifteen) l.. paralel to said north hme of said survey 2976, 6 (eix) chains and 17 (sevenvween) links toa roadway | fo. tiftiy) links wide, thence south 29° (twenty-nine) dewrees 15 (fifteen) W. with said roadway 4 (four) chains 8 (eight) links & said nortn line of said sur- vey 2976. thence with said north line of said survey 2976 4 (four) chains and 73 (seventy-three) links to ibe ploce of beginning. And I wiil. on SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1582, between the hours of nine e’ciock in the and five o’cloog 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 pub lic auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all title, estate and property of the above in and to the above Satisfy sald execution TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. February 21, 1882. 16Q , -_——- HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas. Julia I). Bates a widow, deceased more than nime months.by her deed dated the Ist of July, A. J). 1874, and recorded in the Kecorder’s otiee of St. Louis conatv (now city). in book 38, age 106, conversed to Frank Eno in trust the follow- ne described real estate, being in the cityof St. Louls, State of Missouri,in biock 982 of said city. Commencing at a pointin the south line of Morgan street twenty-five (25) feeteasterty of the east iine of Leffiingweli avenue,thenoce running with the south line of Morgan street easterly fifty-five feet and three inches (#5 ft. 3in.), thence southerly and parallel with Lefingwell avenue one handred and thiriy-four (154) feet and eight (8) inches to an alley, thence westerly with eaid alley fiftv-five (55) feet three (5) inches, thence northerly and paraliel with Jeffer- son avenue one hundredand thirty-four (134) feet eight (8) inches to the place of beginning. Whicn said conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ment ofa certain promissory notein said deed de- scribed. And whereas one of the said notes, to-wit, the principal note, remains dueand partly un- naid, and the said Frank Eno, said trustee, having leit the city of St. Louis, and being absent there- from, being now a non-resident of the State of Missouri, without having completea tne per- formance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trusi, and the:Sher'ff of the county of St. Loris having deciined to act as trustee, and the Circuit Court City of St. Louls having made an order on the a day of February, 1882, appolnting the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is pd | given that, at the re- quest of the legal holder of suid notes, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the pegretens of said deed of trust, the undersigned , on TUESDAY. THE 218T DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 3 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, proceed to sell at public vendue t the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real estate, to salisfy said notes and the costs of ex- ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Lonis, February 25, 1882. 28Q named Henry C. Bagot, of, described property, to and costs. Q)HERIFE'S SALE IN PARTITION.—Hurbert E. WK” Griswola. Frank W. Griswold. Alice A. Comer and Emily J. Griswold, adults, and Fred. Hurbert Gray and Mary Griswold, infanis, by L. B. Val- Mant, their rdian and curator,-ex parte. By vir- tue and authority ofa decree and order of sale is- sued from ithe Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated February the twentieth, 1882. I willon SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAKCH, Is82, between the hours of nine io’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at tbe east front door of the Court-house, ip the city of Si. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, situated, tying and reingin the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and more particular- ly described as follows te-wit: A tract of land in survey No. 3505, situate in Grand Prairie, described as follows: Begisaning ata point on the nortn line of Kossuth avenue west, and dis- tant from the northwest corner of Grand avenue and Koreuth avenue ove hundred and eeventy-tive feet (175). thence westwardly with said north line of Kossuth avenve forty-nine (49) feet, more or less, to center of center wall of a house, thence northward- ly and paralie! with said Grand avenue one hundred and thirty-five (155) feet, thence eastwuardly and paraNel with said Kossuth avenue forty-nine :49) fect, more or less, and thence southeriy and par- alle) with said Grand avenue one hundred and thirty- five (134) feet to ihe place of veginning. Terms of Sale: One-third of purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal payments in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed or deeds of trust ou the property sold, and notes bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. 8t. Louis, February 21, 1582. 15Q ee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an alias executioa issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term, 1882 of said court. and to me directea, in favor of Charles qe. Beehanan, James Huriey. Robert B. Stewart and Nathanier T. Jackman, avd against Albert B, Hens- ley ane John Brunaick, I bave levied upon and seized ali the right, titie end interest ofthe defendayts in and to the folliowe- ive described reai estate, siiuated in the city of St. Luonis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots 31 and 82, block 4of Market street and Chon- teau avenue subdivision of August Chouteau tract, according to the piat of sal subdivision recorded in the Recorder's o ofthe @l y ot St. Louis,city vlock 2Zil, said tote Ot ground hav ng together a front of @ feet and six inches on Vooper (Gratiot) street, in said city of St. Louts. bya depth of 155 feetto an alley, bounded east by Theresa sireet, south by Coober (Gratiot) street, north by an alley and west by lot No. 30 of said block. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 218T DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of pme o'clock :n the forenoon ond tve O'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, im the city of BL. Louis, Saete cf Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder. all the right. tttie, interest, claim. estate apd preness of che above named Albert. Hensley and voha Brunmick of, in and to the abeve described property, to satisfyisaid alias execution and costs. ISAAC M, N, w:Sate, Banreacy BREET ONY Be: fore : and interest of the defendant in and to the rollowing uescribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis — State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- A lot of ground witn improvements thereon, con- sisting of brick awellipg No. 812 South Sixth street, in city block 159, beginning at northwest corner of lot aliottedto ThomasA. Walker in partition of Isasc Walker's estate. A pointin the east line of Sixth street, disiant south i385 feet from southeast corner of Sixth and Gratiot etreets, running thence south along the east line of Sixth street t9 feet 12 inches to the cevter line of a partition wal) between bouse Nos. 8l2and 814 South Sixth street, thence along center line of said partition wall and paraliel to Gratiot street 121 feetana ‘s inch te a int in west line of allev 15 feet wide, thence north along west cide of said alley 19 feet 14¢ inches to northeast corner of lot allotted to Thomas A. Walker in parti- tion of IsaacWalkers estate,thence west and parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet and 4 inch to east line of Sixth street and place of neginning. Also a lot of ground with improvements thereon consisting fidwe'ling-house 814 8. Sixth st. in citv block 159, beginning ata pointin east line of Sixth Bireet andin the center ofa partition wall between houses NOs. 814 and 812 South sixth street, distant 44 feet 1's inches south of south line of Gratiot Street, thence south along the east line of Sixth Street 18 feet 94s inches to center line of a vartition wall between houses 814 and 816 South Sixth street. thence along the center of said partition wall and parallel to Gratio. street 121 feet +4 inch to a point inthe west line of an alley 15 teet wiae, thence north along west line of said alley 18 feet 94 inches, thence west and parallel to Gratiot street avd through centér of partition wall between houses 814 and #12 South Sixth street 121 feet ‘¢ inch to Sixth street aud place of wagene- Being property alo lt- ted ito Thomas A. Waiker in partition of Isaac Walker's estate. Also alot of ground in c'ty block No. 304, being the western part of kt 21, bieck 7, Nortn St Louis, conta'ningafront of 80 feet 2% inches. on east line of Second sireet, by a depth east along south line of Wright street of 325 feet 10 inches to west line of Main street as proposed, or 355 feet 10 inches to center line of Main sireet: save and ex- cepla space of about 15 feet wide running north and south through center «f said block for a public alley. Being property allotted to ThemasA. Walker in partition of Iscac Walker's éstate. And I wii, op TUESDAY. THE 2i8ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. a'l the right, titie, interest, Claim, estate and property of the above- beamed T. A. Walker of in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution anda COSsLs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mod.. March 23. 1:82. 32Q GQ HERLFF'S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of an execution itssuéea from the office of the _— a ae ee | Ciergk of the Cireuit Court at the Cit (of St. Lous. revurnabie to. the April | term, ssl. oF sald court. ana tw me Girected. ia ‘avor of Camilla 8S. McManus, and against f. A. Walkeri i pave levied upon and seized 21! the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the follow- Ing Gescribed real estate, situated ir tne citv of St. Louis aid State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Alotofground withimprovements thereon con- sisting of brick dwelling No. Sl! South Sixth street. in city bieek 159, beginning at northwest corner of lotallotted to lhomas A. Walter in partition of Isaac Walker's estate. A po'n: in the east ine of Sixth street distant sy.uth 185 feet from southeast corner of Sixth and Graiuot street, running thence south along the cust ilue of sixthsireet 19 feet Ik inches to tue center line of a partition wall between houses Nes. Si2 anc 8i4Seuth Sixth street; thence along center line of saca partition wall aad parallei tO Gratiot streetivl feet >, inch two a puint in the west line ofaliev 15 feet wide; thence north along west line of saidaiiey 19 fect i’, inches to northeast corner of lotallotted to Thomas A. Walker in partition of Isaac Walker's estate: thence westand parallel to Gratiots treet 12] feet ‘; inch to east line of Sixth sireetand place of beginning. Also aiot of ground with improvements thereon consisting of dwelling house si4 8. Sixth streei. in city block 189. beginning ata point in eas) sine of Sixth street and iathe centerot a partitioa wall between houses No3. 614 aud S12 S. Sixth street, dis- tant 144 feet i+, inches south of south iine of Gratin Street; thence south along tbe east line of Sixth Street iS fee. 9. inches to center line of partition wall between houses 814 and &!6 S. Sixth street: thence alomg the centeref said partion wali apd Uel to Gratiot street 121 feet ¥ inch toa point nwest line ofan allev 15 fret wiae: thence north along west line of said alley 18 feet 9% inches: thence west and paraiiel to Gratiot street and through center of partition wali between houses Sl4and S12 S. Sixth street 121 feet *, inch to Sixth street aud piace of bezinning. Being property al. lotied to Thomas A. Walker in pariition of Iraac Walker's estate. Also a lotof ground in city block No. 304, being the western part of lot 2i, blo*k 7, North St. Louis, eontaining a front of rl feet 2‘, Inches on east line of Second street by a depth east along south line of Wright street of 315 feet 10 inches to west line of Main street as proposed, or 25) feet 10 inches to center line of Main street. save and except a space ofr about 15 feet wide runsiag north and south through center of eaid b'ock fcr a public alley. Be- ing property eiloited to Taomas A. Walke.« ip par- tition of Isaac Walker's estate. And J will, on TUESDAY. THE 218T DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock tn the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon cf that day, at the east front door of the Court -hbouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. alitbe right, tule. in- terest. claim, estate and property of the above named T. A. Wulker of, in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution ana ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., February 25, 1#*2. 31Q Trustees’ Sales, OO Oa * —— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charies Heitmann and Caroline, his wife. by the'r certain deed of trust, dated 23d of April, A. ID. 1579, and recorded in the KRecorder’s office of the City of St. Louls, M>.. in book 606, page 475. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louls, Mo., to-wit: Lot number two (2). in block No. 973 of said city, seia lot having a front of tweniy-fi.e feet (25) on the west line of Jefferson, a'ias l’ratte avenue, by adepth of one hundred feet (10.) to an aliev ten teet wide: bound- ed north bY lot No. 3, east tv said Jefferson avenne. south by lot No.1, and west by caid allev; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payvinent of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereis one of said notes has become due and remaios unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal hoider of caia note, and in pursuance cf the vrovisions in said deea of trust, th e undersigpved wiilon WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1882, between che hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p.m. of saidday. atthe east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate. at public ven- due, te the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- poses of satisfying said note and the costs of exe- culing this trust. 33Q AUGUST GEHNER., Trustee. ier SOT AL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.—By virtue and authority of an order of sa:e made bythe Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, on the 8th day of February, A - 1882, in a certain cause pending ther: iu, where'n Reinhard Lohrum is piaintiff and Eliza- beth Woehle. John Lohrum, Frederick Lohrum, Bernara Lohrum, Julia Becker, wife of Henry Becker, and Henry Becker, Barvara Metzger. wife of Lambert Metzger, and Lambert Metzger, are de- fendants, being a proceeding in prrtiticn between the said parties and being cause No 57,437. Room 5 of said court,the undersigned special commissioner, duly appointed ana quulitied in said cause, will on ‘HURSDAY. MARCH 9TH, 18e2, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock intheafternoon of that day, and during the term of the said Circuit Court, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder. ror CASH, the folloving de- scTibed real estate, iving, beingand situate in the citv of St. Lonis, state of Missouri. to-wit: Two lots of ground each tweatv-itive fee: front en Sydney street bv a depth of one hun¢red and fifteen feet wore or less wo an al'ey, and being lots five (5) and six (6) in block No.9 of William Carr Lane’s addition tothe city of St. Louis, known *s **Suburb St. George,’’ bounded south by Sydney street, west by Lot No. 4 of said biock, north by an alley ten feet wide and east by analley fifteen feet wide, together with the bu!!(ings «nd improvements thereon. JOHN K. TIFFANY, Special Commissioner. St. Louis, February 13, 1882. 80. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as John H. Quin and hannah O.. his wife, by their deea of trust deted February 21. 1877, and re- corded iu the Recorder’s office of Jefferson county, Staite of Missour: in trust book No. 9, page 116, did convey to Joseph Campbeh, trustee, the following deseribed real eftate. Si uate hin the county of Jef- ferson and State of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of iot ove (1) of the northwest querter, and lot one (1) ofthe wortheast quarcer of section number ove (1) in township numoer forty. porth of range three eas!. cOntaining «ne hundred and tweuty acres; also lot number two ofthe nosibeast quarter cf section number one in township number foriy north of range three ea*t, contai.ing eighty-nine acres and ninety-three hundredths (69 95-100) of ai, acre; also the weet bait or lot number one of the rorthwest quarter of section number one in townehbio number forty, north @6f range three east. ccntaining forty acres; whichiconveyance was mace in trustio secure the payme@utof acertain promissory note therein de- scribefl: and whereas default bas been made in the payment of said note ; pow therefore, by virtue of the pro ons of said deed of trust and in pursuance or the power Vested by the same. and at the request of the legal holder of raid nete, I, the uncersignea, Joseph am hell, es irusice, will on ‘ RSDAY. MAKCH AINTH, 1882, e hoursof ten o'clock in tne forenoon lock inthe afternoon of that day. pro- ublic vename at the east nt of the Tt- a in @ city r ae oem Missouri, for . purpose 0 st. r JOSEPH CAMPBELL, : , January 26, 1883. 12N — vs. Davidson.Conrad et al. and the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company, I offer for sale at puolic auc- tion, to the highest bidaer for cash, at 10 o’clock a. m. on the . “16TH DAY OF MARCH, 15882, ’ at the wharfboat foot o? Olive street, in said city of St. Louis, the following property, being assets of said Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. viz.: OFFICE FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS. Two desks, 2 ollice tables. 2 letter presses, 1 ticket case, 5 desks, 1 counter, 1 stove, 1 case, 2iron safes Seare & Bro.). 2 office chairs, 1 ship in giass case, 6 esks, 1 stove, 3 cases, 1 chest drawers, 4 office chairs, 1 do. stool, lot office railing, lot pictures. maps, etc., 2 clocks, lot lamps, 1 ietter-press, 1 set- tee, lot glees signs.1 stove, lot chairs, 1 extension table, 7 bundles grain sacks, Il saddle, lot ropes and pasere lot pump-stuff, 1 step-ladder, 1 kez, 2 xes, i package (J. E. Hays), 1 upright boiler, lot -pipe. joints and tools, lot lead pipe, 1 tool-chest, work-bench and vise. iot fire brick, 3 watches, i locket, lot stationery. check 41 valiee, check 145 va- lise, check 689 valise, check 60 vyalise, check 1,940 trunk. check 2,754 trunk. WHARF-BOAT AND BARGES. Also the wharf-boat of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company at the foot of Olive street, and six barges. viz: Barge North, bargeEast.barge West. barge Keokuk,all with cargo-boxes,and model barges Jerry and Janet. These barges are lying near the Arsenal, where they can be examined. The other property can pe inspected anv day prior to the sale on the wharf-boat. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, ETC. I will also sell under the order hereinbefore re- ferred to and on tae same terms, onthe i7th day of March, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the warehouse, ‘No. 308 North Coniumercial street, in the city of St. Louis, sundry articles, .consisting of upelaimed baggage and fréight and other property, as follows: 1 hand-barrow, 1 bundle checks, 1 water-cooler, 9 heating stoves, 8 baskets, 2 sulky plow-tongues, lot Stove castings 7 stoves, 1 wasnstand, 2 chairs, 1- bucket, 4 iron pots, 6 bundles wagon spokes, 1 bundle machine castings, 1 bundle plow clips. 1 large tron casting, ] pittman-rod for mower, 1 iot castings, llot Dow castings, 2 thimble-skeizxs and thimble. 1 cultivator seat, 1 box insulators, 3 iron cogs, 1 small casting, 1 large coal oil tank, 5 M T egg cases, 1 steam heater. 2 kegs wire fence staples. | hemp brake, 1 ox lamp chimneys, 1 rifle old, 8 bdsl hickory poles, 1 bdi (5) wagon bubs, 1 bdl office- etoo! bottoms, I bx glass flasks, 1 small box H H goods, 3 pr doubie-trees, 5 L. H shovels. 1 bdl lightning rods, 2 small ice-cream freezers, 1 lot stove irons, 1 wash board, l sk twine, 1 bx window-zlass3, 12 ~=hay-forks, 1 awn- ing, 16 satchels. 2 carpet-bags, 1 bx castings, 1 bx glass. 1 bdle stove castings, 1 tool-chest, 1 bdle post- ers, 13 wagon hubs, 1 wood pump, 1 bx bottles, 1 bx sealing wax, 2 bags. 1 iot old clothes, 1 bx hardware. l chest, 2 trunks. 1 bx glass. 4 well buckets, 1 cigar bx letters, 1 bx coffee, 1 lot bed-springs, 1 bdle pipe, lbdle ebingles, 1 bx advertisements. looKIDg- lass frame, 1 small keg. 1 hay fork. 1 Jot old clothes, coal scuttle, 1 cigar. bx trash, 1 bdle old hair, 3 window sashes. lround picture frame, 2 carriage spripgs, 1 pdle old clothes, 1 set horns, 2 chests, 1 large trunk. 84 flonmr sieves, |! emall dx, 1 hook and thimble iron, old chairs, :1 box covesoysters, 1 bundle castings, (pump), llarge x-cut saw. 3 irov axles, 1 water- pipe, l recking chair, 4 pes bedsieads,. 1 keg railroad soikes, 1 bbl plaster paris, Mrs E A Moorg 1 box. 8 Bedford, Io, 1 nel pump pipe, J LJohnston, St Louis, 8 steve sides bottoms. C Busby 8 iron tea k+ttles, Ff 1, Johnston lot stove castings, Jas Spring- er, Edwardsville, 1 bdle bolts, J G@ Hennick, st James Mo, 2iron pots, O’Hearea & Myer lot culti- Vator castings. F Johnston, 12 bdils_ wire, G H Priest, Rolla, 1 bai singletrees. Jno Latin 1 step-ladder. Jno Lahbal', Martin’s landing. 1 bag sks. F Boudinot 1 box, C 8B Wiffora, St. Louis, 1 willow bas et. F L Johus- ton (Over f:t)5 bxs glass jars, C L Schratch | set bed end slats. l high elhair, HW H Burekan 1 kitchen safe and contents broke, M Fisher. Davenport, 1 br! and 2bx:; Mrs E Grahaml box household goods, W W St Louis. 3 cpairs, lcorn plow. leook stove. 1 cup- board. l wash boiler, | tabie, H C Herrick, Klenoro, 1 box; B urlington, 6b+s ink: S, Bedford. Ind, 1 bdl wood bushing; Thos H Allen, WKeokue. Jibox; Parsorm® & Co, Str, 1-4 bdl 4 M Sickles: F L Johnson, 12 % Wb measures, A FE Morza & Co. Ilmtegg case. H, 2 bxs iamp chimneys. F L. Johnson, 6 garden huse, A St L. 1 bb) @ ware, F LJ. 8t L, 1 bdl p hdis, ‘Ihos J King 1 trunk, F L Johnston, ltrunk, W, 2 bdl w b supports, F L Johnston from T Ware. 2 oxs hb goods. F L Jolins- ton frem K Hudson, 2 bxs h h goods, ¥ Jobnston, 4 wood pipe casting, F L Jolnston 1 boOK, Bove, Elenore. © 8B, %S small frames, 1 crate w bruiter Aishes, J Hafin. Russe:! st, bx fruit trees, H Nye, Victoria Hotel. 1 bx, HLH DP. Red Wing, 1 keg wine, Check 2.us%, lsackandnai, "i. Whitney, t odllg bits in blanket. F JL Johnson, 2. keeps iin sks. L M Kumsey & Co, 6 hay forks, I1MI11 bale tar paper, check No 39 1 carpet-tbse, check 2276 1 carpet-bag. check if) 1 catchely chec 14 1 satchel, check 1296 1 satchel, check 688 1 satchel. Mrs Sarah Benson 1 saichel, Mrs sarah Ken- sonl bdle. C & B2bx M T botiles, (M) i DR class. (H)1 bx glass, E Db Fritch st Lonis 1 satche!, No 1812 1 satche), I$7 lcearpet bag, F L dobnston 1 car- pet-bag, Joseph Murphy Pt Byron 1 saichel, No 37? i satchel, Mrs EK A Moore lbx, kK W& C Barlirgion Ybxs. HD & CIbDXMT boitles, CG J2xi21 bx, No 708 ltrunk, T L Jones Quincy | trunk, Mark ‘9 1 beer box. Str Rob Roy i siring Dress tnuimbles, Jas Tarnes lidle M casiings, ‘Ibos Hemittoun | oj] cen, D W Doning, J Beakey Sc skillets. ATG Gtabie leaves. H Keinsteiier lL bade paper. Helera, has, 1 box: F LL Jobnson 1 trunk. B F King) oox books. No, 184 Ltrupk, KR Burlhngion!l ox. F HW Meson? symple cases, No 33 lsatchel, Nu dail satchel, No i891] satchel, Noi7 lsetehel, No ‘i 1 76) lL satcvel, No 2.9 Leatehel. No 40 1 gatelhei, P Broek J] x croquet, trick Bro. Outney, 1 beer. ID) H } x gins’. Jd liaker, StL. Ford & Col bx, Joann Sheather 24 window sah. «tr Rob Coy. lectohaceo,M N Morris 2 DbxsM W Pos- ties. Al bx Iamop chitmnevs, H Roweet, =¢ S Rochester Miul phe covliter, i padi stove lids. BLS Co lbx glass Barievy Wheet- i sk Palr, No. Vist satchel. J WQG @aCcColbox trek u giass, No. kat trunk, D Capp-ro 21 il trank, 2}05 1 tarve tin trun’, Lavelle l trunk, ‘no. Carson & €>1 b?! pever. I M Mason lirunk. Weoiri7:c & Coltrunk. OF OD Tame | | addition tothe cliy o7 Si. burg 1] trunk, J Spellduck 1 trank. Big G.an frain corn sbeller. C 8 Spice.l box, Thos Maine ltrunk, No ?i2! Sarah Benson l trunk, trunk, G@ tfare Hanniba)l targe truvk, A N M 2 wasn stands. L 12 cack, Dr ik iH taker Jtrunk. Bienall & Ostrander ! box.A Thoma- Mewpbis 1 picture in frame. C Failiman ¢ rmali boxes, F L Johbnstn lhox F is dotnston 5 carriage springs, SSJanesvilic Wisi joint wood P pipe, J H Reany 2 bdis carrieve snrings. HJ Brussels 1 tx. JH Masonl bxola crothes, John Shethar 2 Dis castings, Dan’ R MtSterlingitbx tin. A Klineheart lsatche:, Nol! léatchel, A LD Lemiey OQuiney 2 wazon hubs, No 541] satchel, (OC 1 carriage spring, Irwin and é;aurber | bdi ssecks, Thomas & Co bb! casting . R A Roy l chair. Col NeMOdilin 18 board sign Loards. Knapp Stout &Co 8&8 window sush, KR& L2bdalsfur orvaments. CC & Coz ba!s stove custings, G Harp 1 saddle.J RS1 folcing chair. J R Bo rckmer ll bdle sacks. F L Johnston Lbx glassware. Fc & Co 1 bx giassware. F LJ 2 bacs bangs, fF LS Leg nails. RCO Lowe Alton 25-2 }egs, F LJohnston | rack meas- ures. Comstock Hartford i tvonk, AC Novrie lL bx. FL Johnston 4 weil buckets, FL sonnston 3 bx clay pipes, B E Bemis 1 boz. N,. & _H, Minneapolis. 3 boxes, Sevmon 8S . Ct boy, Hy Krein 1 box. Frank Mar» 1 valise, Col J T Hoyt 1 box. Jos Lane, Tracy, M'nn, 1 pkge mchy, MC Bignalll box, 2 platform sciles,SKR& Ce. Qrincy, 1 box; W 5 Wilson, Ripon, Wis, 1] box; CSG & Co, at Louis. lL box: 42 frlloes, check No 44, 1 valise: check No 145. lvalise; check No 687.1 valise; check No 60, 1 valise,check No 1,940, 1 trunk; chueck No 2.754. lirunk. The property last described can be examiend on the third floor of the warehouse, No. 308 North Com- mercial street, prior to the sale. : 8. C. CLUBB, Receiver. PATTISON & CRANPF. Attorneys. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas William Watchorn, by his deed of trust, dated the }0th day cf Au- gust, 1875, recorded in DooK 525. page 30s, in the Re- corder’s office of the county (now]city).of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed t> the undersigned trustee, the following described rea! estate situated in the city of St. Louis, Miss°uri, to-wit.; Lots numbered ten and eleven ot block numbered seyenteen hun- dred and eighty of said city, andinJames b&b Clem- ens’ subaivision of said block, a plat of which is on record in the office ofthe Kecorderof St Louis County. (now city), said lots containing an Aggre- gate frontof fifty feet in the west line of Fourth strcet by a depth each of one hundred and tweniy- two feet seven inches more or ]«ss to an alley Gfteen feet wide. In trust (o seeure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and where- as two of said notes are past due and urnpald; now. therefore, under the provisions of «aid deed, and at the request of the holder of said notes, the unoer- signed willoffer said property for saie at pubiic rendue, tothe hignes' bidder for cash, at the east front doorofthe Court House in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.,. and4 o’c'ock p.m, of THURSDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH, 188), for the purposes of said trust. enue ROBERT M. FOSTER. St. Louis. Mo... Febraary i5, 1882. Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALH—Whereas Joseph Muihalland Samuel Scaiing and Jace Scaling. his wife, by their deed of tru:t dated February i6th, i881, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City ,of St. Louis, siate of Missouri, in book 645, page 205, and iutne R corder’s ofiice ot Callaway county, Mis- souri, in book F,. page 492, did convey to the under- | signed trustee the foliowing described real] estate situate in the counties of Callaway and Osage, in the State of Missouri, viz: Part of fractional sec- tion fonr (4), township forty-four (44), range eleven (1) west. on the wes: side of Cedar Creek, containing sixvy-s8ix and one-half (66%) acres. more or less. in Callaway county. Missouri, and betng the same tract acquired of Wiliam C. Rickey and Edward Sinclair. Aliso, the south half o’ the northeast quarter of section eight (8), the southeast quarter of section eight (8), and the north half of the southwest quarter of section nine (9), allin township forty-two (42), range seven (7), containing three hundred and thirty-one 34-100 acres in Osage cofnty, Missouri; which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said pote. and the same now remains due and unpaid, now therefore, im pursv#nce of the provisions ef said deed of trust, ene at the request of the iegal holders of said note, w ». On SATTIRDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock .™. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse, in the city of St. Louis, Migsoari, to the property above deseribed at public vendue. to tae highest bidder, fur cash, to y said note, together with the expenses of e ting this trust. ISAAC H. KNOX. ‘aha , 4 Trustee. St. Louis, February #4, 1883. . - tle avdf interest of che - 1.6 leet LW anatlie for the county of St. Louis (now city State of Missouri, in book 486, page 473, conveyed to Frederick Hill and Frank J. Karleskind, trustees, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beiog the western half of lot number 57 inR. M. M. Field’s subdivision of blocks number 28 and 31 in survey number two of the Commons of Carondelet north of the River de Weres in the connsy of St. Louis (now within the limits of the City of St. Louis) State of Missouri, sald piece of land having a front of 25 feeton the north iine of Robert avenne, and running northwardiy of equal width 125 feet to an alley. bounded east by balance No. 57. south by Robertayenue. north by alley and weet by lot 58. and whereas the said Frederick Hill has refused to act; ana whereas, default has been made in the payment of part of the principal note described in said deed of trust. pow, therefore. at the request of the legal holder of seid note, andin pursuance of the condi- tions in said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between tbe hours of 10 o’clock and 5 o’clock p. m. of =_— that day, proceed to sell the roperty hereinbefore described at public vendue. to he highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purposes of satisfying said note andthe costs of executing this trust. FRANK J KARLESKIND. 460 Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas ”.J McGrath, bv his certain deed of trust dated the 2!st day of September, 1876, and recorded in the Recorder’s otiice of the city of st. Louis. in deed book 560. page 76, conveyed to the undersigned, Thomas Rankin, Jr., trustee, all right, title and tnteres: and estate in and to the following described real «state situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being let No. Thirteen (15) of citv vlock No. 2367, bounded and described as follows: Beginnilag at a point in the east line of Baldwin street (108 ft. 11 in.) one hundred and eight feet eleven inches northweraly from the northeast corner of Balawin street and Mont- gomery street: thence running eastwardly and par- allel to Montgomery street one hundred and twenty- eight feet six inches (128 ft. 6 in.) vo the west line of a tifteen-foot allev (i5 it.); thence northwardly along the west line of said alley twenty-five feet (25 f..): thence westwrdly one hundred and twenty- eight feet six inches c= t. Gin.) to the east line of Baldwin street, and thence southwaradly along the east line of Ba'dwin street twenty-five feet (25 ft.) tothe place of beginning. Said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payinent of two certain negotiable promissory notes thereiu described and tares. Whereas default has been made ip the payment of the second no .e described io said deed of trust,and the same remains now due and unpald; Now, there fore, in pursuance of the provisions cf said deed of trust, and at thé requesi of the lega! holder of said uote, I, the nnders:cned trustee, willon WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1882. between the horrs of 9 o’clock a. m. and5 o’clock |p. m., of said dav, at the east front door of the ‘lourt bouse. in the erty of 8:. Louis. State or Mis- souri. proceed to sell the above described property at public vendue,. to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose; Of said trust. THOMAS RANKEN, JR. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., February 7, 1882, ‘ION Shertff’a Saies. Sa RR Me™ Oe eee — ae NN ee ee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authurity of a special execution issued trom the ofice of the Clerk of the Circuit Covrtoft the City of St. Lonis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court. and to me directed, in favorof Deimaso Laive aud Mary E. Laine, his wife. and agains! Julia Francis, George M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, Alfred Fran- cis, Charles Francis. Alice Francis and Charies A Francis. and Chsrl s W. Frarcis, guardian ad litem for said George M. Francis, Artiur G. Francis. Al- fred Francis, Chacies Francis ani Alice Francis, minors, lhave Jevied upon and seized all the right, titie ana interest of the detendantinand to tbe follow- ing described real estate. situated ia theci:e of 8t. Louis, and S‘’a.e of Missouri, aud described as follows, to-wit: A let ot gro. ndin city Plock twenty-one hundred and tuirty-fivVe (2155), being in Geore Maguue’s second sub ivisiva of th: so:chwest q arter ui block six (6) of ta- st WLonis Commons, said tot havivug a front of one hundredand e1xtveutne feet theee inches (109 fre. S inches) onthe south tine of M°- Kee. formeriv Sarsteid avenue, by a dep hb s0.th- wardiy ofone hiuudred and tfty-fve feet aud eight invhes (35%. etsinebes) more or Jess, vonnded on themorci by said MehK-e svenus, east by an alley. south Pye the prooerty o fdelia G. Franets«, ard west ty property now cr =tormeriy of Charlies W. Gauss, being the pocper'y -ixth end lastiv de- seribed in the deed of Grorg: Maszuire to Char es W. Franeis, in trast ror 1%e sole and separate use of Eulalie Francis, dated Aprills, 1872. recorded in book 450. p $5.2 And! will. on TUBSDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between ihe hoursof nt-e o’ciock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of taat day, atthe east front door +fthe Court-house, iu rhe city vf St. Louis. State of 'issouri, se-l, at public anction, for cash. to the highest: bidder, ail che right, title, juterest,. culm, cetace snd property of the above named Juba Kroncis and otevers of, inandtothe avove described property, to satisfy said svecial execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo.. Maren 1, iss... - STA tS HMRUPE'S SALE.—S) Virtuc aud authoriw oran ©) a.ins rxecution issued from ithe Offfce vi tee Cverk @#f the Cirewtt Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term, :82. of said court, ard tome directed in favor of F. and H. Il ussmann ano against Kugere Ren*, Tt baye ievied .pern ana se:zeuailtbe right. ti- Jefendant in and to the fol- 1Ow.uyg described ren! estate, situated in the city of Si. Lon.s end Miate of Missouri, and cescribed as foltiows, to-vw) Lots 32, 83. 34 and 3h. of block -5, of Rock Potut I.ouls, the same being bleh 769, of the citv of 8t. Loutse, each of said lots honiog 25 feeton Third, hy adepiho?t NO feet fo ao alley, a!so jot prmoer 2l, cr elty block 3,176. fronting 25 fee: on Red Bridge street. bv adepin of ; also Jot 22.in block 3,176, of said city, feontiag 2 feet. on Rea Kridzge street by 150 feet? inclh«s. more or tess, toan ailey. And I will, on THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, betwee. the hoursot nine o’ctock in the forenoon and five e’ciock Iv the efternoon of that day, at the exst trout door of the Court-bonse, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public anciion, for cash, te the highest bidder, all the rigkt. titl:, in- terest. ciaim, estate and property, of the above named jtagene Reno cf, in andto the above de- scribea property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls. February 13, 1682. 800 ALE OF UNCOLLECTIBLE NOTES.—I, the un- kK dersigned, executor of John Miller, deceased, will, on AIONDAY. MARCH 6, 1882, between the hours of i0a. m. and 4p. m. of that day, sell, at rubiie auction. for cash, to the bighest bid- der, at the e+s.ern trout door of the Court-house, in the civ of St. Louis, Mo.. in pursuance of an order of the Perovate Court of said cits, the following de- seribed assets of the estate of John Mi ler, deceased: No.e of Robert 8. Roff, made January 24, 1878, for $ 00, due one year after date, with interest frum date at ten per cent ver annum. Note of Bernard O’Connell. for $1,000. made Octo- ‘ber 17, 1873, due one year afier date, with ten r cent interest per annum after maturity; credited July 8, 1881, with $693 28. Notes of Susan and Lazarus P. Henderson, one for $279 15; one for 283 44: one for $269 69; one for $255 99 and one for $242 27, all aated March 1, 1876, and due respectively in 3. 4,5, 6and7 years, with interest at 10 per cent per annum af er maturity, the first one named being credited — bX. 7 &.188). - ERSON, : Executor of John Miller, dec’d. . Fisher & Rowell, attorneys. 190 OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby civen to all creditors and others inter- ested in the cstate of David Finneasy, ; deceased, tnatI. the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement at the next term of Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to ve noiden at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday of March next. Administrator of estate of David Finnessy, de- ceased. _ St.Louis. February 2. 1882. 65L OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noatice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Joshua Cheever, deceased. that we. tne undersigned executors of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. . . EDGAR, cca uta, ao wm sgayl 3 beens J rs oshua Cheever, deceased. St. Louis, February 3, 1842. : a7L FUSIATE | ot John ~ Sabadio, deceased.—No- lice is hereby given that letterstestamentarv ou the estate of deceased. were Fat “x - eo dersigned by th . e un ‘the Probate Courts ofthe Cit " dav of Febroary. > hy y of St. Louis, on the 2d ‘rsons having claims a1 to exhibit the same tay svg "he d estate are re- ersigned for al- ters, or they may be preclud iia Sater andi Sack Stn be oh Any eect o years e oO be torever barred. this publication, they wil! Dated this %d dav of February. igs. ANN ‘ Executrix of the Estate of John Sabad hee Diy sed enema te ) SSIGNEE’S SALE—Notice is h toa vemnt > -_ sates oc the Cron eiven that e City of St. uls mace and entered on Wednes- day. Fepruary 251, 882, in the mat . mn se ment b a s cad Sirinse, coos ? ne Of the assign atardav, March 4th. 2, at 12 oO’ clock office door of Alien & Coste, No. 521 Olive stre *. bm 0. 650. Alien & Coste, Attorneys, a 57,079. Now, at this day, itappearing to the Conrt from the affidavit this day filed herein, that the defendant has concealed nimrelf from his usual place of abode so that the ordinary procets of law cannot be served upon him, wherefore, on moticn of plaintiff by at- torneys, ‘ It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, tue object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from ihe bords of matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiffand the defendant, on the groand that the defendant, wholly disrexarding his duties as husband of the plaintiff, did op or about the 6th day of December, 1579, willfully, de- liberately and cruelly ieave., desert aod apvandon said plaintiff. leaving her wholly destituie and without means of support, and that the defendant has offered the plaintiff such inaiguities as to ren- der her condition intolerabie. Ang uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Lonis o2 the frst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaintit?’s petition, the same wii] be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy bereoft be vb ishea according to lawinthe St. j,ouls Post. ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the = of St. _ - : irue copy from the record. Witness = hand and sea! ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis this tenth day of sebruary, 1382, a" } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Bn the Circuit Court Citv of St. Lou's—ss. Febrrary Term, 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. The St. Louis Sioneware Company ,, ee P. O'Neil. Sr., and M. O’ Nell. Attachment. Now, at this day. itappearing to the court from the petition and affidavit heretosore filed herem that the defendants are non-residents of the State po Missouri; wherefore on, motion of piaintiff by at- orney, It is ordered that the defendants be notified that a Civil action has been commenced against them for the sum of twenty-six and eighty-nime hundredths doilars on account of a ¢pec.al tax-bi'l agvin.-t a cer- tain piece of groun: Known as the north part of lot 18 of city blocs No. 1417, having a front of fourteen feet, more cr ‘ess. Cu Sopuia street. alias McNair av- enue, by a depth of one hundred and twenty-four and elahty-seven hundreuths feet, bounded on the north by property of P. O’ Nail, Sentor. and M. UO’ Nell, on the exst by an aliev. on the south by property of P. O'Neil, ®r., and wim. O'’Netl. and on the west by Sophia street, alias Wc Nair avenne. And tuat tbe above property has been attached,and unless they appcaratte term of this court to be begun end hela at the City of St. Louis, within and for the City of Si. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, andon or before ‘he third day thereof auswertothe action aforesaid according to law, jndgrent will be rendered zxgainst them and their property sold to sstisfy the s«me. And it is further ordered that a cops hereof be ub-ished according to lawinthe St uis POsT JISPATCIL, & newspaper printed and pubiished in the City of st. Lonis. A true copy from ihe record. Witness my nand andthe seal of the Cireuit Court of St. Louis, this 10th day of Februarv, ISx2. as CHARLES F. VOGEL. , SEAL > Qierk. S nw ) 410 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ytate of Micsourt, City of St. Louis—ss. ln the Circult Court City of St. Louis. Fevoruary Perr, 1852. Thursday. February 9b, 182. Carrie L. Neucorff, v3. Jokr BH. Neudorff. wah, Itappearing from the ‘petition heretofore filed hereinifat the defendant has »bsented himself from ii 6 ugual place +f «boce in toils State. and nowis Stil: withe rt bis {tate 6) that the «radinary process oflywernnotiesrerved upon him. wherefore, on mouon of p'ainiuli oy attorney, It s ordered toast sald adeleudant be notified that a clvii action has been commenced against him, the olj ct and guenerai na-wre cf which is to obtatna decree «f divoree trom the b nds of matrimony con- tracted between p'aintiff ana ccfendant, on the grounds of i:ditgrtltier., as to render ber condition imptolerabie. failure ofsupport and barbarons treat- ment. And unlers he apctearat the term of this court to de begun and heluatthe etry of St. Louis. on the fi‘st Mond». of avr next, and on or before the ‘third vay thereof auswer the plaintiff's petition, the san.e wilt be taken agains him as con essed. An! itis furiher ordered that a copy hereot he pub-ist ed accorairgtolawin the St. Louis Post- rISPATCH, @ Newspaper prin.ed and published in the city uw St. i ouis A true copy from the record. Wituess nv bandand seai ot the Circuit Court of the Chiy of S:c. Lwuis, this 9ih diay of Fevoruary, -<" SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, 440 —— a ED EE nN C™ 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, i882. Adam Brockman va Appolonia Brockman. It appearing frcm the petition here- in verified by afiidavi’, that the defenaant is a non resident of this State, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, {tis ordered that defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a decree of diyerce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground, ameng others, that defendant has, without an reasonabie cause, absented herself from plaintiff for the: pace of one sear; and also for a ‘ecree giv- a the custodyof the minor children of d pariies. And unless she appearat theterim of this court to be begun and held at the city of 3t. Louis on the first Monday of April next, andonor before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil! be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be ublished accoroing to law in the St. Louis Posr- DISPATCH. anewspaper printed and published in the eity of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witne:s my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis this 2a day of February, 1882. ——a— SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. — 100L Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Lonis, December Term. 184]. Estate of Philip Neufang. Now, at this day comes Conrad Rose, executor of Philip Newfang, decersed, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order forthe sale of so much of the real estate of sail deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said esiate and yet unpaid for want of sufiictent assets, accom- papied by the aecounts, lists and ig-entories re quired by law in svch case, On examination where of. it is ordered, thatall persons interested in the estete of said dccexsed, be nowfied that applieca- tion as aforesaid bas been mace, and that tniess the cotrary be shown, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the City of bt. Louis within and forghe said City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of rch next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. or so much ot the real estate of said deceased, as wil! be suffi- cient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed inthe City of St. Louts afore- said, for four weeks Lefore the next term of this A true copy from the record. Witress hand and the seal of the Probate poy bd ot the of St... ‘eataad bereto afiixed, this rafick ) W. EB. WAGONER, f | ; | me It sepeering Some the affidavitto plaintiff's tion that the defencant John B. Rogers is a none resident of the State of Missouri, therefore on meq tion of the plamtiff bvnis attorney, lt is Ordere’t that said defendants be notified thas a civil action has been commenced against the de- fendents, ibe ubject and general natare Of which is to Obiain g revival against seid defeadants of a certain judgment recovered on the 12th day of Fed- ruary. A. D. 1877. by Ronert L. James. in the Olre cuit Court of the coun y of St. Louis and State of Missouri, against said defendants, for the sum of three hundred and pineteen 50-L00 dollars, with in- terest and costs, and subsequently assigned to Wil- liam Kreiter and by him assigned to the pilainptizt. And unless he appear at the term of this court te be began and hekl atthe city of St. Lonis. within ana for the city of st. wonis. on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the pisintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed, And itis fur:her ordered thet a copy hereof be ublished according to law inthe st. Louis Poer- JISPATCH a newspaper printed and published inthe city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. of St. Louis this i0th day of February, 1882, ~~» Ce . SEAL . CHAS. F. Mira ~~ 880 ol P ORDER OF Pu BLICATION, _In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term. 1882 Monday, February 6, 1882. Isaac Schwab, Jacob Schwab, Louis Seidenback, pariners trading as Schwab co.and Seidenback, schwab & Co. vs. J. C. McDonald. No. d7,656. Attachment. Now at this day it appearing to the court fromt petition and afiidavit heretotore filed herein, the defendant is a non-resident of the Btate of Mis- souri, wherefore on motion of pialutiff, py ajterney, It is ordered that the Cefendant oe notified that @ civil action has been commenced against him for the sui of elebteeh hundred and sixty-six dollars on account of goods. wares and merchandise sola te the detendont by the pluintitf. And that his property bas been attached; an unless he appear ut the term ofthis court to be begun and held at the city of =t. Louis, on the first Monday of april next, and on or vefore the third day thereof answer to theaction aforesaid, according to Jaw, judgment will be rendered against bim and his pro- perty sovid to satisty the samme, And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. uis PosT- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and puwlished ig the City of St. Lonis. A :rue copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Cirenit Court City o1 Si. Louis, tunis 7th day of February, 1883. a a ; SEAL ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL, —_—~ Clerk, 400 ORVER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Uircuit Court, City of St. Louis, February term, 1882, Tuesday. Mabruary 7, 1382. Christian W. Starck Vs. Jobn fT). Starck. 57900) It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff, duty ver fiea by aftidavit, that the aefendant is @ nos-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore. om motion of the plaintiff. by her attorney, 1 t*: ordered that said cefendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and gepvera! nature of which is to obtain @ de- cree of diverce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and eefendant on the grounds that the dé@e feudant has slace January 5. 1879, failed and refused to support the piaintiff. and that said defendaat has abandoned ese and bas absenved himself from . ber for two years last past. . And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Apru next, apd on or before the third csy irereof answer the plaintiff's peti- tion. the same will be taken against him asco fessed. Ana itis further ordered, that a copy hereof published according to lawin the St. Louis POosT- DIsPATCH,.a newspaper pristed amd published in the city of St. Louis. aA true copy from the recor Witness my handand sew the Cireuitt city of St. Louis, this 9th day oF February, 1882, SKAL CHAS, F. Maer, 8 dined 880 i ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, 5; Feoruary term, . Friday, Fevrvary 10, 1882. ; The St. Louls Stoneware Company, f vs. _— Maiia A.D. Luekimg. Attachment. Now at this day. it appearing vo the court trom petition and afiaavit veretotuore!tfited herein that defendant is a non-resident of the Sdaie of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, fi igurdered that the defendant be notified that 4 civil action bas beea Comsenced against her for the sum of twenty-nine and forty-five one-hnun- dredths duliars on account ofaspecial tax billagainss acertain lctofgrourdin city block Ne. I756, known as (ol 27, having 4 front of twenty-five feet on Cah- foruia avenng. by a depth of oue hundred and twen~ ty-rive feet more or less. bounded on the north by property of Lucking, on the east by an aHey;: om th .s-uthby property of Mueller, and on the west by Callfornia avenue. And that the above property hasibeen attached : and unless : he appear at the termin +f this Court, to be begun andheld at the City of St. Louis, within ane ior the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Aprii next,/and on or before the third day thereof enswer to the action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendered agalost Der, and property sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be nblished according to law, in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed ard published in. the City of St. Lou 8. | A true copy froin the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Cireuig Ooart, City of St. Louis, this l0th day of February, RS”. te atid SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, —~ \ Clerk. 36 O ORDER OF PUBLICATION. a In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louss—es, February term, 1882. Friday, Feoruary 10, 1882. The St. Louls Stoneware Company vs. Maria A. Pe Lueking, Attachment. Now at this dav it appearing tothe court from the petition and affidavit heretofore fi'ed berein, that the defendant is a non-resident of the sta eof Mise souri, wherefore ov motion of plaimtiff, by attorney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified thatsa civil action has been commenced against her for th sain of thirty-twoand thirty-nine bundredths dol lors on account ofa special tax bill against a certain piece of ground known as Jot 28 of city block No. 1758, having afront of twenty-seven feet and five inches on California avenue, by a depth of one han. dred and twenty-five ‘eet, bounded Oa the nor” Juniata street, on the east by an alley, on th’ by property or Lueking, andon the west by ¢ nia ave. And thatthe above property has been atta . and unless she appear at the term of this cor be begun and held atthe city of St. Louls, w and for the city of 5t. Louts on the frst Monc April next, and on or before thethira day th answer to the action aforesaid, according to judgment will be rendered against ber and her, perty sold to satisfy the same. And it is furiber ordered that a copy hereof ublished according to law in the St. uls Por JISPATCH, @ newspaper printea and published. the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witoess nv han@ an City of St. Louis, this w/a dav of February, 1882. SEAL { .CHAS. F. VOGFL, —~ . Clerk, 850 a ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Cireuit Court. City of St. Louls. y monenesy Lela Fg riday. ‘“ebruary i ‘ - * The St. Louls stoneware Company, vs. M. Canaris and J. F. Petters. A ECO ee ie tne enurt fen Now. at thie day. it appearing the petition and th* affidavit heretofore flied herein that the defendaats are non-residents of the S.ate of Missouri, wherefore, on movion of plaintiff, by tlormey, ? It is oraered thet the defendant be notified that s civil action has been commenced agalust them for the gum of fortv-sevenand forty-nine hundredths dol<« lars on account of a special tax bul inst a certain jiece of. ground known as lot® of elty block No. 416, baying a front of twenty-live feeton Wiscon- sip alias McNair avenue by a depth of one hundred and twenty-nine and 37-100 feet; boanded on the north by property of Pautus.on the east by an alley, on the south ty preperty of Christman and on the west by Wisconsin allas Mcbair avenue. Apd that the above property has beem attached; and unless they appear at the term of this coart, to be begun and he!d at the city of st. Louis, wi and for the citv of St. Louis, on the arst Monday April next, aud on or before the third day therest auswer to ‘he action aforesaid. sccording 0 AW, judgment wan be Pe ageinst them and roperty sold to satisfy the same. at itis ferther ordered that & co hereof be pDublishea according to law. in St. Louts ay DISPATCH, 2 newspaper printed and pu the city of Bt. Lous. A ice copy from the record. seal of the Cirealt Cor Witness my and whe see x ' ogee haad city of bt. Louis, this ~ Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City «a Leon Schwab ff pepe , tet a ” » ® Le Wot e “ 1. 4 ' . {4 P. a! a | ae ae « ane seal of the Circait Court ¥ _ ‘¥F , «

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+. is Negl' ~ , 7) Ses Weng) Se ~~ ‘ _ Jo B ha we ait — m * . . a “@ _ $ . # $ 7 a g ey eee ee a f * » Se o 2 wai 38s :s . 4 2 . bat es Sie am ’ AOR iD sing : 7 Ra eee: TS : Oe 4 «+ : re i % ow : "3 i yt ie F o« j ey 7 oy *- = * 3 hh) & tas > Se J ey ee .* = parse th o. J Lae Ser ee oe a a % a 1 - fia S ite he rl “ , ‘ o pul - - 4 i an « = = 3 m ‘ n ‘ » ee ; ae . Tae Po .s 4 e , ‘ of eo! aie’ S . q Cy a cat , - ra ee ie tie yt ve, - ww ‘ * ty y 4 ? rates é ; . ‘ pe oF ‘ e , 2s y om a, 7 . Lied q we ¢ Ta a : 4 ; : . : > _ Y : * ss ‘ _ > ww ‘ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1882. NO. 238. Glass Company, NE. Cor. Seventh and St. Charles — —— —/ov—-—- SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF CRYSTAL CITY Plate Glass IN ST. LOUIS. FACD -——— ew : Le ore 7 ee 2 poueys ss Lalli (ay, A") SeRUGES, V ANDERVOORT & Banney We find great pleasure in announcing a Very Large Arrival, — WHITNEY’S BABY CARRIAGES. " Vie a ; . ‘ , he a a iw tT - “1s >": + a3 f ie " wi? a 7 ; »% a PEN CRE it be Yr f a my | | mn] [9 ‘ > . ¥ " hl ’ ’ h an “a " dobiey ft >» lh RY wr ~ . \y Viel ’ . ‘ “*) ‘ r "4 aly Pity . } , ") , ; wav a " fe . 4 -" . = gz g- => 4 C4 - a” A : 2 " on " , e ve A Aa ‘) " + "* <4 fj 7 rig A NEW DEPARTORSE BY THE COVENANT MUTUAL Life Insurance Comp’y OF ST. LOUIS, Policies issued by this 01d Home Company are REG- ISTERED and SECURED by a deposit of United States or State Bends or Deeds of Trust on Real Es- tate, with the State of Missouri, to their full value, Every Policy-Holder ABSOLUTELY SECURED in the reserve of his policy. The Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis,-organized February, 1353. Twenty-nine years’ experience anda record with- out reproach. Payment of ONE policy ONLY contested. Office, Room No. 1, Southeast Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Good solicitors wanted. E. WILKERSON, President. A. F. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President. 4. FRED CARR, Secretary. amen eae —— MEHLLIBnR’S Surgical Instrument Department. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca-. a A Complete Stock of all kinds of Instruments and Ap- pliances at the Lowest Prices. Trusses, Pocket Instrument Cases, Vial Cafes, Batteries, Gen- eral and Minor Operatin Antiseptic Goods, Etc., Eté. 709 WASHINGTON AVE. a ; me -Y! ai ¥ ° i te - . Instr3ments, ———— ast Edition. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Ireland. LONDON, March 4.—Foster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, telegraphed Lord Cairns, chair- man of the committee to inquire into the working of the Land Act, deciining to give evidence before the committee. A REWARD of £1,000 is offered for informationjleading to the discovery of the murderer of the Con- stable named havanagh in County Galway. Spain, MADRID, March 4.—Four hundred rifles were discovered in connection with the plot in Catalona. It is believed they are the prop- erty of the Carlists. Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL Paso, TEX., March 4.—It is reported here that there has been a political riot in Chihuahua, the capital of the State of Chi- huahua, Mexico, and that Governor Terrezas has been attacked. The Mexican troops stationed at San Jose have been ordered to Chihuahua, 140 miles south, on a forced march. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—An emissary started for Berlin Tuesday, with an impor- tantletter from the Czar to the Emperor William. Itis believed the Czar wrote the letter immediately after the reception of Skobeleff. : SKOBELEFF. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—Gen. Skobeleff has arrived in this city. He has sent a mes- sage to Gutschina asking to see the Czar. It is reported that M. Gersand and M. Bunge bave declired against the foreign poi- icy of Gen. Ignatieff, and have sent their res- iznations to the Czar. HAZAEL THE WINNER. The Remarkable Record Made in the Pedestrian Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, March 4.—All the pedestrians were on the track early this morning, swell- ing up the miies of the most extraordinary pedestrian contest that ever took place. It is almost certain now that all of the remaining pe- destrians will complete 525 miles and over. At 8:10 a. m. Hazael completed 570 miles. He then left the track for a rest, which, from his faded looks, he sadly need- ed. Sullivan, who has been struggling gamely along for the past few days with stif- fened knee-joints, was presented with $100 this moraing by one of his admirers: The game little manfrom Saratoga held the bDiil aloft as he tripped around the track, forget- ting all his pains. At 8:50 Hughes com- pleted his 500th mile amid the applause of the spectators present. NEW YORK, March 4, 9 A. M.—Hlazael, 570; Sullivan, 489; Noremac, 526; Hughes, 500; Fitzyerald, 547; Hart, 512. 10 A. M. Hazael, 572; Fitzgerald, 550; Noremac, 527; Hart, 515; Hughes, 504; Sullivan, 492 and 6 lans. At 9:30 a. m. Hazael, who had been resting, eame into the tent looking very stiff. He looked at the score-board and said to Fitz- yerald, **I’vej got the boys this time.” At this time Hazael completed his 570th mile, and was twenty miles ahead of the best pre- vious record. Hughes was attempting to overtake Hart, and the latter was doing his best and allin his power to preven, him. 11 A. M. Hazael, 576; Fitzgerald, 550; Noremac, 530: Hart, 516; Hughes, 507; Sullivan, 497. NOON. Hazael, 578; Sullivan, 500; Noremac, 534; Hughes, 511; Fitzgerald, 552, and Hart, 6522. Some parties who are exceedingly sore over Roweli’s defeat to-day destroyed a cartoon representing Roweil with a handkerchief pressed to his eyes. Over Rowell’s head were the words, ‘‘I’m beat, Dut there are 625 miles in my legs yet.’’ It was drawn by Charles E. Davis, a journalist from Boston. Suliivan covered his 500 miles at 11:40 in 131 hours. At 12 o’clock Hazael was rest- ing, Fitzgerald was running, Hart was walk- icg und Hughes limping. 1 p. M. Hazael, 578 and 5 laps; Fitzgerald, 556 and 5 laps; Noremac, 550 and 5 laps; Hart, 526 and 3 laps; Hughes, 515 and 5 laps, and Sullivan, 002 and 6 laps. The book- makers consider the race virtually closed and have prac’ically abandoned Madi- sun Square Garden. Bets are made that Haz- ae! will meke 600 and Fitzgeraid 575. Rowell spent some time in the building in the neigh- borhood of the walkers’ quarters. He was well received, butjlooks the picture of despair. His face is pale, cheeks sunken and jooks twenty years older. Despite the applause of the spectators and the kind greetings of friends bis face never lit up, and his eyes were kepe bent on the ground. Fatal Accident. ISHPENING, WIs., March 4.—An accident occurred in the Lowthian mine last nicht, which resulted in killing Henry Carlson and Peter Johnson, and severely injuring Thos. Williams and Collins Maginus. The latter will not recover. The accident was caused by the falling away of about twelve tons of ground from a hanging wall above them the height of twenty feet, erushing the firs: man in a horrible manner. Attacked by Apaehes. CHICAGO, March 4.—Tucson reports from Sonora that the town of Nacori, containing several hundred inhabitants, was attacked by Apaches. Three were killed on each side. The courier, who left for assistance, heard heavy firing shortly after icavinz, Sentenced to Death. NASHVILLE, March 4.—W. W. Rhea was sentenced to be hanged at Pulaski Friday, April 21, by the Supreme Court to-day, for the murder of Goodman. * A Renewed Fight. KEOKUK, Ia., March 4.—Wiiliam Sturgiss, of Chicago, a prominent grain operator, was arrested here last nighton acharge of de- frauding FrancisjL. Kennett & Co., of Chica- go, out of $50,800 worth of grain that was stored in the Keo- kuk grain elevator when Sturg'ss was its proprietor. Sturgiss was indicted the grené jury gy Be nccordance with the forms of law. | was fixed at $40, which. was furnished a& once, ‘and Sturgiss was released without going to jail. This is a renewal of the fight which began last June and grew Out of the disappearance of a quantity of grain which was supposed to be in the Keo- kuk elevetor and in which Kennett & Co. and Sturgiss were concerned. Some criminal prose ecutions were commenced in Iowa last vear. POLITICAL. The Allen Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 4.—Instead of facing and demanding, as an innocent man would who is falsely accused, a searching in- vestigation for a vindication, Allen is secking: to have the charges withdrawn. He was in Jeiferson City last Wednesday and unsuc- cessfully sought to have the Deputy United States District Clerk modify or withdraw his statements, which only had reference to official acts and records which make up part of the case against Allen. Fail- ingin this he demanded the deputy be re- moved. This is looked upon here as a fatal admission of Alien’s inability to meet the charges and an outrage upon subordinate of- ficers of the Department of Justice that cannot be justified or overlooked. To relieve Allen the court records would have to be destroyed at Jefferson City and Kansas City, and numerous witnesses de- stroyed or tampered with. I: is conceded that he sees that itis impossibie to do this, and therefore cannot disprove these charges. Postal Contracts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Twenty-five hun- dred Star Route postal contracts, aggregating $2,500,000 and distributed over the entire coun- try, were to-day awarded by Second Assist- ant; Postmaster-General Elmer. Several of the indicted Star Route ringsters got some ofthem, Col. Boone, one of the principal ringsters,being awarded contracts amounting to over $200,000. THE WHEAT CROP. Its Condition and Acreage in Ten States. NEW YORK, March 4.—The Commercial Bulletin printed an interesting statement of the acreage and condition of the wheat crop sowed last fall. It has returns from neariy every county in the ten most important wheat-growing States. Summarizing its sta- tistics, it says: The most striking feature exhibited by these reports is the bigh ratio o. condition of winter wheat reported from al the States. Very few counties report a falling cff in this particular, although in a few State: complaints are made of the Hessian fly, chinct bugs, and frost. As to acreage, the States of Missouri, Kentucky, and Indiana show a large increase over 1881, and Ohio, Illinois and Kunsas have made a liberai gain in some counties, partiy counterba'anced, however, by a lossin others. On the whole there is an important increase inthe acreage of winter wheat over that of last year, and the condi- tion of the crop during the last halfof Fet- ruary Was almost universally much above an average. As to the percentage of the old crop of wheat and Indian corn still remaining in farmers’? bunds, the proportion of wheat lef: in Michigan and Wisconsin is very smal!!; in Kentucky, Indiana and Minnesota it is mod- erate, and in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri large. Ofcorn a larger percentage of the crop remains than wheat, the States of Min- nesota, Iowa, [llinois and Ohio having each over a third of the crop left. ‘She remaining States also show abigh ratio. The average proportion of the wheat crop in growers’ hands, according to the figures, is, therefore, 23.4 per cent, and of corn 30.5 per cent. The Markets. FORENOON SESSIO?. Flour—Receipts 4,755 bris. Firmer and a bet- ter demand, but quotably unchanged; choice very scarce. We quote: Fancy # 30@6 50; choice $5 90@6 00; family $5 55@5 65; xxx 25@5 35; xx $4 75@4 90: x % 35@4 45: superfine 4 15@4%25; tine $3 60 @5 75; favorite brands 15@25c higher. patents $7 25@3. W heat—Keceipts 4,050 sks, 2,700 bu. An ac- tive demand for cash No. 2 red advanced it in prices, with ready sale to local and outside millers, some being bought for Milwaukee, sborts also purchasing, but it weakened off from top prices; futures unsettied,but higher, as Chicago was better, closing Xc higher for March, *ec for April and May and ctor July, but June and year xc lower. Others gradet in smali offering and quiet, but firm. Spot No. 2 red sold at $1 22)¢@1 21%" March at $1 22@1 21%, closing at $1 21%; April at $1 244@1 2344, ciosing at $1 23%; May at $1 2414 @123%, closing at $.237%; June at $1 1734 @1 16%,, closing at $i 16% bid, July at $1 OS¥@ 10814; year at $104 4%@1 03%, closing at $1 U3%. No. red offered at $i 20in St. L., and $1 18‘¢ in E., with $1 1644 bid for both; No.4 sold this side at $1 06; No. 3 Mediterranean in C. at $121; No. 2 do saiable in OC. at $1 24; tor No. 3 spring 95 asked. Corn—Receipts 3,416 sks, 34,000 bu. A strong market, as advices from other points were favorable and there was a first-rate demand for cash, whiie there were more buyers than sellers of futures; latter closed \c higher for March, 4c for April, ‘4c tor May, 5 l6c for June and ke forJuly. Grades sold freely on order account, with some littie milling and speculative demand too. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at OS59@ss\c, closing at 58c; March at 5c, closing at 59¢ asked, 58%c bid; April at GO%@EI Yc; May at 63@6227, closing att2%; June at 6344 63: July at64%. Spot No. 2 white-mixea sold at 72@7244; Muy at 71; rejected do at 69in U., 70 in St. L.; rejected at 574¢ KE. side, 57% @53 in E., 58inC., 634 in St. L., no grade salable at 55. Oats—Receipts 484sks, 1,600 bu. For cash there was an active order and feeding demand that advanced values and heid them strong, but futures were dull and weaker. Spot No.2 sold at 44 in U., 44% in V., 444; @45in St. L. anc 44% bid for E; 42 bid for Mareh and 45% for April, none offered; 43% for May, 44% asked. No.2 white sold at44in A. and U., 4 in V., 454, bid for St. L.; rejected at 44).@ % in dt. L.., 44 asked for this side. — Rye—Receipts sks, 2,000 bu. Some little order demand, but weaker and little done. No. 2 held at 90, with 85 bid; rejected sold at 52 this side. Barley—Receipts 50 sacks, 500 bushels. Business small We auote: Kiejected 60 @70; medium 75@50; prime 80@55; choice to fancy W@$i 05; Canada $i@1 15. Hay—Receipts 293 tons. Choice timothy scarce, injfdemand and higher,but all else, es- pecially low grades, weré siow and unchanged. Sales this side—prairie $9 tor common, $12 tor choice; mixed $12; timothy $14@15 50 for com- mon to fair, $19 50@18 tor prime, $21 tor hoaice. ¥ Milteed—Pran firm and indemand at $1 06f. o. b. tor sacked. Provisions were again very quiet, as is gen- erally the case on Saturday. Bacon was firm asthere wasa good demand for it, and all else about unchanged. Standard mess pork sold at $1737% in job lots; March offered at $17 25, bid $1690. Prime steam lard nominal at about 10%. Loose Cry salt meats were quota- bie at 6 3 for shoulders, %4% for iong clear, 9.30 for clear ribs, %.55 for short clear, and boxed shoulders sold at 6)¢ and long clear at 9.60; loose clear ribs up country brougiit 9.30, freight Ie. Bacon—Lonag clear aud clear ribs sold packed at 9.15 and short clear at 10%@55 packed and 10.35 loose. S. C. hams 11¥@12% for plain and canvaseda. Tallow 7@7%. according to quality: grease tallow 6%. cake 7),@8. Rreaktast bacon 12@15%. Grease 4@5forvrown, 5@6c tor yellow, gn - mily $f agers tion 13 00 per bri; Ita tra mess $ pe 7 ~ wines—Steady and active. Sales%2S5 bris asgety, Cincinnati and Peorta $1 16; $1 18. . bi allwell supplied avd ME me eusenes a2 mA dull, but puananges in ’ ; ’ ; : é : ? * ‘ real Th.

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~~ , , Sa a ye S “ b pa = Pa ih » .* 2s yg tS +. , ele « ’ : ie « 4 i" tz A ¥ ‘ “5 cs udev ~ 5 ti : wea _ *~ * x 2 2 9 ae ts ake : - a ee : *h ioe A it s d » Bae 7 + ee - n = PS ey ee . . ‘ Ss a Sata ee Me a os Le oe OO ay ide pr: P,, prin ieee’ ey agile “p : os ose pede 9 + "> Sp ord ey we 5 7. Pe The p = th FS Un 2 VY Mae > * Pig Fi po eo x v ¥ eh OTe Be tage ht TOP et ae . ee ¥ “ ’ ow, 4 res 9 lage 7? . a *y if 4 ¥ ; > ~ : ” a St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1882. SOCIETY GOSSIP. The Lenten Season Causes a Lull in Social Festivities. + Fe ——— --- Personals—Movements of the Fashion- ables—Musicales—Recep- tions, Ete, Nota ‘‘Happy Thonght’’ this week. Miss Radcliffe, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Blank. Mr. Crawford Kendricks has returned from his trip to the Kast. Miss ©. H. Goodman is well enough to be Out upon the street again. Mrs. Thos. Settle expects to go to California Very soon to visit her brother. Mr. Ed Lackland has returned to the Oak- daie Lron Works in Tennessee. Miss Fisher, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Livingston, No. 9 Benton place. Mr. Cliff Riehardson with a party of ladies was outin his wagonette on Sunday. Miss Nellie Schuyler, after a protracted visit to the East, has returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Charles Lucas entertained the D.G. D. Ciub most elegantly on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers will soon re- move to their country place, which is being fitted up for their reception. Judge Mason G. Smith, of the law firm of Smith & Harrison, has taken rooms for him- selt and wife at the Beaumont Fiats. Mr. Charles Greeley was out driving Sunda in his drag with the strawberry roans. He was accompanied by a party of ladies. Mr. Arthur Johns, having spent the week of the carnival most delightfully in New Or- leans, returned to the city on Monday. Miss Bluett, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Nave, of Locust street, during the winter, has returned to her home at Columbus, Miss. Mr. Isaiah Forbes, sonof Dr. Forbes, has returned to St. Louis after a sojourn of some yearsin Denver. Heisvery much improved in health. Mr. Pierre Choutean accompanied Mr. Ed. Lackland to Tennessee, to visit the Oakdale Iron Works. They will be absent a week or ten days. ir. Wm. Busket, of the ‘‘Arion Quartet,’’ appeared upon the streets this week tna style of dress that savored of the mining camps in the tar West. lion, John H. Underwood, of Kentacky, for- merly Lieutenant Governor of that State, is, with his wife, spending a tew days at the Beaumont Flats. The West End Club will establish themselves in their club rooms, No. 2636 Olive street, this evening. Itis compoeed chiefly of the young men of the West End. Mr. Wm. Nelson, of the firm of Greg & Ne!- s0n, started to New York last Saturday fora short visit. He wiil bring his wife, Who has been spending the winter there, back with him. Miss Sophie Sloan, who received the prize for the beatfancy dress at the Home Circle masquerade a few weeks since, bas had her picture taken en costume, ‘‘The Bride under the Directoire,’’ at Guerin’s. The medical students and faculties have been wined and dined and toasted to their hearts’ content this week. [The most impor- tant events were the banquets given by Dr. Lauer und Mrs. Pearman,M. D. Owing totheilipess of Mrs. Bofinger, her trip to New Orleans was postponed until last Thursday, when, accompanied by Capt. Bof- inger, the leftthe city, intending to remain three or four weeks in the South. Miss Daisy Lackland reachea home Jast Sat- urday, after having made quite an extended tour through Texas. She met her sister, Mrs. Trezevant, at New Orleans, where they spent the week of the carnival tegether. Mrs. H. Dodge, ot Thirty-fourth and Chest- nut streets, assembled asemall party ot ladies tolunchon Thursday. The deiightful repast Was served upon China painted by the fair hands ot one of the daughters of the house. The Shakespeare Ciub was entertained last week by Mrs. Whittaker at her home on Gar. rison avenue. They had hoped to meet Oscar Wilde on this occasion, but his stay in St. Louis was too brief to permit his acceptance of the hospitalities extended him. Oscar Wiide, having brought letters of into- duction to Mm H. iz. Dousman, of Locust street, was invited by him tocal!l and inspect his art gallery, which he did sans ceremonie on Sunday p. m., expressing his surprise at tinding so valuable a collection in this far western city. The concert given by the Central Prespyte- rian Church on Tuesday night was a financial and artistic success. The tact that it was in charmze of Mr. Emile Becker, andthat be had secured favorite artists as his assistants was suficient guarantee of its excelience, and it drew a large and fashionable audience. On Thursday the regular monthly entertain- inentjo{f the Y. M. C.Associatton, consisting of musical and literary selections, willtake piace at their hall, corner of Tenth and Locust streets. Prof. A. G. Bobyn has been chosen director of these entertainments for thejensu- ing year, which guarantees their excellence. The last musicale of the series forthis winter was civen by Mrs. Hugh Mchittrick, on Lo.- cust street. Besides the regular attendance there were quite a number of invited guests to enjoy the choice programme prepared for them. Among the beautiful selections was that of Miss Alexander—Oarey’s favorite song, **The Organ,’’ which was rendered in a most artistic manner. Cards have been issued to the marriage of Miss Gustava Busch and Mr. Johannes Kluhn. which wiil take place at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Locust and Garrison ave- nue, Tuesday evening, Mareh7. This will be one of the most clegant bridals ofthe season. On ditthat the wedding presents are not only numerous but most aostly, many of them being of solid gold. Mrs. Moses Fraley recently appeared upon the street in a pertect toilet of plush, made of the darkest shade of heliotrope; over this was worn a cloak of black satin merveilleux, trimmed with a deep border of sable fur and lined with satin the same shade as the dress; a large black plush bonnet, With plumes shade from the darkest to the lightest shade of heliotrope, completed the elegant cos- tume. The programme prepared bythe Clan Na Gael Assoctation for the celebration of Km- met’s birthday, at Mercantile Library Hall, on the Sth, contains many choice musical and literary features: Introduction by the Mayor, lion. Wm. L. Ewing; oration by Hon.A. L. Marion, of Chicaco, ‘‘Emmet’s Life and Death;’’ song, ‘*Minstrel Boy,’’ by Daniel O'Sullivan; ‘*Emmet’s Speech,’’ by Charies Pope; song, ‘‘Sneis Far From the Land,’’ by Miss Eliza Gugerty ; recitation, ‘‘Erin’s Flag,’’ by J. W. McNamara; song, ‘*‘My Mother Land,’’ by Dr. . H. Cronin. One oi the interesting society events of the week Was the ante-nuptial recep- tion given to Miss Busch ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wezler, of Kennett place. Miss Wezier is © most intimate iriend and compan.- jon of Miss Lusch, and will be one of the aix bridesmaids who will attend her at ber mar- riage. The floral decorations at this reception were superb, as were also the toilets of the hostess and her guesis. The whole of the lower floor was devoted to dancing, the second floor to reception rooms, and the elegant re. past was beautifully served upon the third floor. The Chautauqua JAterary Society held its meeting on Monday night at the residence of Mr. Thomas Bodd, No. 3625 Washington avenue, where they were most gracefully re- ceived and entertainea by the hostess. occasion was one of unusual interest, being the celebration of Longfellow’s seventy -fifth | birthday. The programme of the exercises was made up entirely from Longtellow’s works —'*Eva line,’’ ‘‘Tales ofa Wayside Inn,’’ ‘‘Miles Standish’s Courtsnip.’’ Miss Udell read a biographical skotch of the author, and the music was all from Longfellow’s baliads— a duet, ‘‘The Bridge:'’ solos, ‘*The Day is Done,’’ and ‘‘The Village Biacksmith;’’ a double quartet rendered in beautiful style, ‘Phe Rainy Day.’’ It waein truth a ‘‘Long- fellow evening’’’ The ball given by the Modoc Rowing Ciub at Liederkranz Hall on Tuesday evening was a ost elegant affair. was a very attendance of both ladies and gentiemen —— The handsome decorations provided or the Tiederkranz Singing Society still adorned the walls, andan elegant supper was Re down stairs. The programmes for the laties were very unique: fans, fringed with satin of different colors; upon one Placed diagonuily side. there was & ttle book with ai = female | =. upon the cover, the printed programme with- in, and the jeavesclosed by a tiny pencil. For the geatiemen the grogrammes were well ex- ecuted pictures of sunflowers. To Mr. St. John, the courteous and gentlemanly presi- dent, much of the success of thesball was due. INFANTS’ goat button boots, 40 cents. Sold elsewhere at 65 cents. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. Hayes’ Patent Sky-Lights. The undersigned, sole agents for the pat- entee for this territory, would inform all ar- chitects ani builders, as well as all persons engaged in contracting buildings, that they, having increased their facilities, will make anything in the line of skylights on short no- tice, for a discount of 25 per cent from the list price of patentee. CAUTION.—Having obtained a final decree in ourfavorfrom the United States Court, we shallimperatively demand from all persons a strict regard for our rights under the above license. HULL & CoOZZENS Mra. Co., 1125 Olive street. CHILD’S goat spring-heel button boots, %0 cents. Sold elsewhere at $125. (Sizes 5 to 7.) D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. —_ Hotel Arrivals. J. David and wife, Mexico, are at the South- ern. W.B.Smiley and wife, Winona, Minn., are at the Lindell. Z. W. Wright and family, Lake Superior, are at the Southern, A.G. Walker and wife, are at the Laciede. W.M. Vancleve, Brigadier-General, Macon, Mo., is at the Laclede. Alfred Joel, of the Strakosch Opera Com- pany, is at the Southern. A. J. Holeombd and daughter, Waterloo, Il., are stopping at Barnuin’s. T. LB. Craig returned to the city yesterday and registered at the Lindell. W. R. Duncan, Buffalo, N. Y.; T. D. Colliet, Omaha, Neb., are at Hurst’s. W.N. Hamilton, Wilmington, Del., M. Alpaugh, N. J., are at the Lindell. G. W. Culberhouse, J. T. Edgar and T. J. Lamb, Jonesboro, Ark., are at Barnum’s. A. M. Diggins, Detroit, and Capt. Frank Wild, Albany, Ill., are registered at Barnum’s. The Madtson Square Hazel Kirke Company will arrive at the Southern to-morrow even- ing. W.R. Crumpton and W. D. Sanborn, of the C., B. & Q. Railroad, Chicago, are at the Lin- dell. J. L. MacEvoy, New York City, and Miss Fiora Merton, Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the La- clede. Jacques Macmanns, Frank Macmanus and Henry Miller, Chihuahua, Mex., are at the Southern. Guy Cochran, Staunton, Va.; H. L, Pen- nock, Ottawa, has.; Edward L. Read, Roches- ter, N. Y., are registered at Hurst’s. George Il. Marsh, Van Wert, O.; W. A. Wa- ters, Philadelphia, Pa.; 8. B. Cusbing, Bos- ton, Mass.; A. Simon, Berlin, Germany; John D. Laddy and bride, Chicago, Lil., are quar- tered at Hurst’s. Memphis, Tenn., and 5S. A FRETFUL mother ard cross child indicate ill health, requiring only Hop Bitters to re- move, Sadices Use It. As the sale and use of knitting silk has grown to such proportions in the last year, we think a word of advice to ladies using this article will be acceptable. cheapest’’ than of knitting silk. The firsatcost of material for knitting any article from silk must, of course, be greater than if knit from flax, wool or cotton, and it is of the utmost importance that the silk used should be of the best quality. There are two kinds of knitting silk in this market—one made from pure thread si/k, the other from spun silk. Pure thread silk is that reeled from the co- coons, several of these threads being doubled and twisted together according to the destred size of the finished thread; these cocoon threads areof great length and contiguity, and, therefore, much stronger and more elastic than any other fiber known. Spun silk is made from pierced and imperfect cocoons, which can not be reeled, and from short pieces of waste made in reeling; these are carded and spun like flax and cotton. These goods have very little strength or durability, although they look very nice at first. All our knitting silk is warranted made from pure thread silk, the same as is used in the manufacture of our unequaled machine twist and sewing silks, and will wear three times as long as spun silk. Ask for BELDING BROS. & CO.’S SUPERIOR KNITTING SILK, and take no other. as it is guaranteed to be the only purethread knitting silk sold in this market. Laid to Rest. Mr. Philip Bresch, the well-known German of North St. Louis, who died, after only a short illness, at his residence on Hall avenue, in Lowell, yesterday morning, was buried from his home at two o’clock to-day. The de- ceased was fiftv-eight vears of age, and most of his useful and well-spent life was passed in this city, where he had hosts of friends. Starting in life in an humble way, Mr.Bresch gradually won his way to an ample competen- cy and leaves the family whom he so dearly loved well provided for. The funeral cortege was one oi the most imposing which has ever taken its solemn wayto thecity of the dead. The bereaved widow and family of the lament- ed gentieman have the sincere sympathy in their aflliction of the entire community. GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. AT D. Crawford & Co.’s, find this day and Monday five cases 7-4 Allendale unbleached sheeting, 16*;c a yard; worth 20c. Twenty-Mile Ladies’ Bicycle Race, Armory Hall, to-night. Admission, 50 cents. — | Murder, This morning John E. Hagerty was arrested for beating a detective with a baseball club. Mr. Bell went to Hagerty and asked for some game foralady that hadthe gout. Mr. Hag- erty sold Mr. Bell two wild pigeons and Pell brought them over to Mr. Russell, at Chas. Frank’s saloon, Fifth and Washington avenue. Mr. Russell told Mr. Bell that was not the game he wanted, and Mr. Beil went back to Hagerty to get his money back. Hagerty gave him the baseball club, and now Hagerty is ar- rested for an assault and battery with intent to kill. Hagerty savs send his brother and he FIVE cases 7-4 Pepperell unbleached sheet- ing, 17kc a yard, at D. Crawford & Co.’s. —_- — —_—— ——— oe oe Genuine Port and Sherry Wines. We have now in bond a consignment of the Sandeman Port and the Julian Pemartin Sherry. These wines are among the finest brought tothis city. Parties desiring to test them can do so at Mr. A. Parie’s, 110 Locust street, where they are on draught. Lyxcu & Co., Cor. Main and Olive Streets. Four cases 8-4 Pepperell bleached s heeting, seconds, 2ca yard. D. Crawrorp &Co.’s. —_— --- New York Bank Statement. New YORK, March 4.—Loans, decrease $4,375,100; specie, decrease, $2,474,100; legal tendera, decrease, $490,100; deposits, de- $7,116,500; circulation, decrease, $40,500; reserve, decrease, $1,184,975. The banks now hold $2,618,050 less than the legal requirements. SEVEN eases 9-4 Pepperell unbleached sheet- ings, 22i¢c a yard. D. Crawroryr & 0o.’s. TEN cents browa cupton flannels 4c, this dey et D. OnawPorD & CO.’s. There is noone thing of | which itis trner that ‘‘the best is always the | returned home | whole village. ’Mayor’s, Court Clerk’s and City Clerk’s oflices EAST ST. LOUIS. Items of Interest fromthe Burg Across the Bridge. About midnight last night flames were dis- covered breaking through the windows of Stimker’s malt house at French Village. The malt house is situated near the Louisville and Nashville tracks and illuminated = the The people were unable to stay the progress of the flames, and stood idly by while the structure was reduced to ruins. The building was of brick and valued at $10,000. The damage to stock will exceed $15,000, twenty car loads of barley being destroyed and a large quantity of other material. The origin of the fire is unknown. The City Council have at length arrived at the conclusion that a library in East St. Louis is aluxury and can be dispensed with. The library therefore will not be re-established. The new building will contain a post-oflice, and court-room. The market-house will not be in the building about to be exected. Patrick Mearigan and Wm. Wilhelm had a hearing belore ’Squire Eggman this morning tor being drunk on the streets. Each was as- sessed $3 and costs. The St. Vlair Gun Club will hold a shooting matck at Winstanley’s Grove on the 17th inst. A gold medal is offered for the first prize and a silver medal as second. The St. Clair family are not as happy as they might be. The husband, it seems, takes special delight in pummeling his wife, and in so doing disturbs the peace of the neighbor- hood. Mrs. Lynch, one of their neighbors, entered suit against St. Clairin ’Squire Lynn’s court for beating his wife ana disturbing the peace. The case was tried at 3 o’clock this afternoon. John Harsh, a teamster hauling from the fisight yards, beat histeamina most brutal manner this morning for being unable to pull aheavy load. He wus promptly arrested and willhave a hearing before ’Squire Draggon this afternoon. A number of young roughs broke intoa freight car onthe Indianapolis and St. -Louis tracks about 10 o’clock lest night, and stole a quantity of boots and shoes. Dan Vuiker, watchman for the Cairo Short Line yards, gave chase and captured James Hurley with some made: felled seams, 60c Men’s—Full size, well made; good soft-finished muslin; linen bosom and cuffs. 75c, Men’s—Wamsutta muslin, full size, beautifully and doubled-stitched around yoke; fine linen in bosom and cuffs. At $1, Men’s—**The Rellable;”’ best dollar shirt in the world; Wamsutta muslin; beautifully made in every respect; full sized and perfect fitting; extra fine linen in bosom and cuffs. $1 Open-Front Shirt—Wamsutta muslin and fine linen bosom. UNLAUNDRIED 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; Richardson family linen in bosom and cuffs; very carefally made and well finished. BOYS’ SHIRTS—We keep all sizes constantly in stock. 50c—Soft muslin; well made; linen bosom and cuffs. 65c—Heavy muslin; well made; re-enforced; fine linen in bosom and cuffs. 75c—Little Hero; Wamsutta muslin; well made, 3- ply bosom; linen cuffs; re-enforced front. 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 and Union Market. ot the plunder on his person. He will be prose- cuted before ’Squire Ecymaun. : The Kast St. Louis Herald, under the man- agement of Mr. F.Tissier, commences the fifth year of its existence to-day. *Squire Bunyan disposed of a number of civil cases this morning, all of which were of minor importance. Healthy Babies Are a great blessing, and nothing contributes more towards making them sothan the easy- riding baby carriages sold by the SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. - To-morrow Rev. Mr. Schofield, of the Fourth Baptist Church, will lecture on Temperance, under the auspices of the Independent Order of Good Templars. Three million feet of white pine lumber is enroute from Cicago, in canal-boats, for North St. Louis dealers. The late John Finn ‘was buried by tbe officers and members of Bremen Lodge, No. 2, K. of li., at noon to-day, trom his late residence, NO. 3519 North Tenth street. The widew of the deceased will receive $2,000 from the order ina short time. ——— —— GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. “CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Noward have returned to their suburban home after a two weeks’ visit to New York. Mrs. Jno. W. Carroll and Miss Julia Carroll trom New Orieans on the steamer W. P. Halliday. Wm. P. Hourigan, forthe past eight vears connected with the Wm. Barr Drv Goods Com- pany as one of its buyers, isnow with Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, in charge of the black goods or mourning department. CHILD’S calf foxed goat top button boots, $1. Sold elsewhere at$135. D. CRAWFORD &Co.,’s., _ — GENTS’ Spring Hats. Keevil, Fourth and Pine. Pleasant to the taste. tonic, nourishes diseased spinal nerves whole system, allays nervous irritability ety and loss of rest, produces appetite and healthy digestion, if your brain is overworked, your nerves unstrung, and you suffer from nervous or general debility, and feel a want of vigor or oe Remedy and it will soon restore you to health and strength. Sold by A. HARLESS & CO., Draggists. 8S. W. Corner of Fifth and Market Streets. power. ——= —— ——— - — oe — en “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Vitolizes, purifies and enriches the blood, acts gently as a Cordial, acts as a brain tonic, invigorates the caused by over brainwork, mental anxi- stimulates nerve try this Great - -— -_ — MecNichol’s Return From the East. Me¥ichol, the Prince of St. Louis Tailors, is back from New York. Ile brings with him the finest stock of merchant tailoring goods ever seen on this side of the Mississippi. The cloths | are being placed on the tables now, anda his | establishment in the Lindell Hotel is simply a | magnificent textile exposition worth traveling | a distance to sce. McNichol acknowledyes no | rivals, and he is prepared now to furnish the | latestand most fashionable styles of Spring | and Summer garments—including Oscar Wilde knee-breeches and velvet pea jackets. He invites his friends to dropin and see what he is doing. LADIES’ Gypsy seamless gogt button boots, $150; were $2 25. Dd. CRAWFORD & Co.’s. Practical —-~ -+> -— SIX FOR $9 00. — i eee - ee MADE TO ORDER, BOSOMS ALL-LINEN, CUFFS 4-PLY E. M. ESPENHAIN, 800 OLIVE. Sjrairt=- Riaker. Send for Samples and Instructions for Self-Meas- urement, BEST GCODS. LOW BEST ‘PRICES. braces all the choi movelties of the Season. cest We take pride in calling your special attention to Our Magnificent Stock, which has been selected with great care and em- LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST. It can be but to your advantage to inspect and compare before purchasing. GOD, GIL AND 613 NORTH FOURTH. ——— — RELIGIOUS NOTI CES. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH KITTERS is the great household medicine of the American people, end is taken everywhere as a safeguard against epidemics and endemics, as a remedy 9:15 a. m. the chapei. Sunday School at tr-st. George’s Church, cor. Chestuout and 3eaumont streets, Rev. Dr. Fulton. rector. vices at 10:45 a. m. and 7145 p. m. Daily service during Lent at5 p. m. in Ser- for dyspepsia, biliousness ana irregularities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rhenmatic ailments, as a sedative in nervous cases and As a general invigorant and restora- tive. For eale by all druggists and dealers renerally. — - “2 —_—— RELIGIOUS NOT t®@- Second Baptist Chure ——a —_—_—_--—— perner of Lo- | March 5, 1882, at ll a. m. gar” Becond Presbyterian Church—N.W. Cor- ner Seventeenth street and Lucas Place.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, DU. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunday, and 745 p. m. Con- ~~ | aueted by Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30:a. m.,and 3 p. m., im the chapel. All are invited and oust and Beaumont (Twenty-sey pastor. Rev. W. W. Boyd, D llo’clocka. m., upon **G@ood ness," andat 7:45 p.m. upoml bh) streets .—The ., will preach at versus Saintli- he Symbolism cf Baptism.’’ Church Sanday at 9<304.m., with pastor's class at 10 Afternoon | Pp. Mm. school at 3o’clock. Weekly on Weidnes- } o'clock. day evening. Covenant on Friday even ing. All are weloome. ' tv Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev, D. C, Marquis, D. D., pastor, will preach sunday at lia. m.,andat8p.m. Sunday-schoo!l meets ats o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at r) Teachers meet for the study of the lesson Sanday morning at 10 o'clock, All are cordialiy yited te attend all meetings: — of _ | ine. Wilsonia ee Triumphant! CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, Call on the agente at 84 OLIVE STREET for pamphlets. Consultationfree. If you are afflicted with any ofthe following diseases WILSONIA will cure you: Paralysis, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Anchylosis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, Locomotor, Ataxia, Gout, Varicose Veins, Catarrh, Bleeding at the Lungs, Con- sumption, Congestion of the Kidneys, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, Constipation of the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Nervous Prostra- tion and General Debility. CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS: Read the following testimonyin favor of WIL- SONIA from Mr. W. H. De Grast, of De Graat & Taylor, 47 and 49 West Fourteenth street, New York, who has been restorea to health after all other treatment had failed. Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism and Erysiplas. MR. WM. WILSON: Dear Sin—Having been a great sufferer from rheu- matism, erysiplas, anchviosed joints and genera) de- bility, and getting no reileffrom the treatment re- ceived from the most noted physicians in New York. I went to Europe and placed myself fn the hands of the best medica! men in that country, but getting no re- Hef. Ireturned discouraged, but reading the mar- velous cares of the Wilsovia Magnetic Clothing I was Induced to pat on a suit, and am most happy te and take the greatest pleasure in saying that I firmly believe your clothing will do all you represent. Very respecifully yours, W. H. DE GRAAF, #7 and 49 West Fourteenth street, New York. | PENNEY, GIRVIN & CO., 804 OLIVE ST, ? 4 gay that I was speedily cured of all my complaints, . 12 HOURS LATER NEWS AT LEAST ~ -_ ; Is Contained in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch Every Day Than is Con- tained in Any Other Daily Paper in St. Louis. At Least Twelve Hours Earlier It Reaches [ts Readers all Over Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas. the West and the South than the Morning Papers of St Louis. - The Market Reports, The Telegraph News, The Local and Miscellany Are All Twelve Hours Later and Fresher---Every Day in the Week and Every Week in the Year. ; Their Fearless Independence and Disre gard of all Party Ties---Its Unspar’ Exposure of all Corruption, Rings, Cliqu Monopolics---all Sham, Cant, Fray, Shoddyism, Humbug and Hypocrisy Gén- erally. That This is Appreciated by the People is Shown by the Circulation of The Daily Post-Dispatch, Which Three Years, Andis Already Over 20,000—En- tering, on Each Day of Issue, More Homes, Houses and Business Places Than Any Other Paper of St. Louis. — Large 8 Page 48 Column Paper--The Cheapest 8 Page Paper in the Coun- try. For the DAILY POST-DISPATCH is Delivered by Carriers in any Part of the City for Only 15 Gents Per Week Boldest Earliest, Brightest, and Cheapest! The $1 Weekly Post-Dispatch, Containing all the News of the Week and a Great Variety of Choice Literary and Miscellancous Reading as Well as Market Reports, Will be Sent Postage Paid $1 Per Year. _—_—_—_—_- —_- -— Dealers in the Country who Want Agenctes,and Post Benefit Themselves by ad. masters and Agents Generally, may Its Editorial Comments are Noted lor More Than Sextupled During the Last. lt is Extraordinarily Cheap for a 7 om P j # s ey , * 2 ‘i.* Ry ; ‘ . _ Fete -. ” é ; . 4 Yd ae

Page 15

ee 4 = . 2 a = a, ¥ 2 ~ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1889. i rahe ae ee — —_ a @* FACTORY GIALS. A Walk Through the Bagging Facto- ries of St. Louis. Gow Young Women Work for a Livelihood. Interesting Description of Female Toil- ers at Their Labor. A POST-DISPATCH reporter started out for a tour of some ofthe factories where giris are employed this morning. The factories were reported to be full oftbem, and es- pecially the places where bagging is made. There are at least three large establishments of this kind in the city. They are the Douglass Bagging Co., whose piace of businees is located at 1026 Stoddard avenue, the St. Louis Bagging Co., witha factory south of Poplar on Twelfth street, just west of and almost onalevel with the bridge at that point, and the Southern Mills Bagging Co., on Barry and Decatur streets. At 10 o’clock this morning the reporter found himself at the securely lockea door leading to the first mentioned factory. A notice conspicuously posted read: ‘*Noad- mission except through the office.” . A half square down the ,block the ollice was found, aud the reporter entered it. A high partition ran along inside the doors, cutting off the inner sanctum. Through an opening in this barrier the repurter poked his head, and inquired: “Is Mr. Douglass about?’’ “Yes,”? was the answer, and a young man with a stove-pipe and side whiskers came to the loop-hole. The revorter stated his mission, and Mr. Douglass said: **You want to go through the factory ?”’ Yes." ‘Well, we have notrouble here and have never had. Wepay wages enough, and all our hands are satisfied.”’ ‘*] did not mean to insinuate you had any trouble, Mr. Dougisss,’’ said the reporter. “You employ girls here, do you not?” **Yes.”” “How many?” “T could not say exactly.” **Weli, 1 want to see them at work; see just how they get along, and get a general idea of what they have to do and how they do it.”’ P| “Ah,’’ said Mr. Donglass, reflectively. ; “Let me see. Mind you, our employes have n nv grievances. It is. well enough for the ‘ painters and others who have causes for com- “coop to state them through the papers. We ave no trouble here.”’ *“*T know that,’’ said the reporter, “but I —_— want to get an idea of factory life.’’ * | *Well,’”? said the voung gentleman who Ps | passed for Mr. Douglass, *“*you come around ” here, say, Monday. IT IS AGAINST THE RULES to let anybody in the factory. I'll put vour case before the board, at the meeting, Satur- day morning. I will be able to give you an answer on Monday.” *“‘iiow many employes have you here?’? “Abo .t one hundred and fifty.’ “All girls ?”’ onl say just what percentage are girls,” he e2id. **Are there ahundred of them?’’ “There may be.’’ “What wages dothey make?’’ **Now, you come around Monday. Perhaps he board of directors will let you in.’ This ast remark was accompanied bya knowing ok at anotber man, who had shook his head in the negative at the first request for admis- sion. A third man whispered something about ‘ta sensation’? as the reporter with- drew. From the outside the big factory bas a grim and dismal appearance. | Sdéme of the windows are barred and from | them canbe caught occasional glimpses of girls clad in miserable clothes, their hair t pound up with bandkerchiefs to keep the ; dust off it, and their faces and bare arms ‘ showing the effect of toil and grimy work. : The roar of the machineryfis incessant and , even on the street is almost deafening. =, * 4@ Mr. Douglass turned over the leaves of a 3 } _@ash-book for some moments,but did nct ap- G pear to get the answer all right. ‘I could ~*~ . » The dust seems thick enough in- . ) side to be cut with a krife. > The reporter concluded that Mr. Douglass bad something in the factory that he was not | very desirous to display and he walked over to the St. Louis Company’s works, on Twelfth street. From the Twelfth street bridge a good view of the inside of the rickety old building could be had. Machines were everywhere. The dust from the hemp | was so thick that in some places ' the walls near the windows where it blew out were stained and coated with it for several feet. All the work- ers on the two lower floors were girls. They ran the weaving apparatus, tended the other machinery, ran hither and thither and | seemed to be the sole occupants. From the + | highest, two or three men and boys looked > out. A man who was leaning on the railing of the bridge noticed the reporter inspecting the factory and said: “Pretty rough place for gals to work, aint it?” I believe I’ll walk in.” ‘*‘No, you won’t. I live across the street there, and I say you won’t.”’ _ “Why not? . “Because they won’t let you. It’s a horri- ble place, and they never let anybody in.” A trial was made, however. In the office THE SUPERINTENDENT, an old man, was found ruling aset of books. In answer to a question he sized the new- ) comer up and said: **Well, sir, I can give you no information.’’ “Will you show me through the factory?” “No, sir,” very positively. ‘You see Mr. Levering, the president. He will give you any information he wants to. I don’t know that he will want to give any. See Mr. Lawra- son of Levering, at 211 Chestnut street. If he gives you a note, I’ll show vou through.’? A couple of calls were made, but Mr. Levering could not be found, Suftice it to say that at all i | the factories the same reluctance B was shown to the entrance of a reporter, un- 5 til finally a good-natured foreman at one of ty the largest establishments in the city took pity on the reporter and showed him the z _ yopes. The place was one of the largest in the city, employing at least 125 giris. Im- agine a long room 100 feet by 40, filled with looms and the ceiling festooned with shafts, cogwheels, beliing, etc. That was the room. The noise of the machinery and the rattle of the Jooms was almost deafening. At each of these machines stood 2 girl, usu- ally not more than 18 years of age. She had full charge of the apparatus. The hemp dust flew so thickiy that each girl had tied her hair up to keep it clean. There was no . Way, however, to prevent the workers breathing the same dust in Jarge quantities for teu hours of every day. Many of the girls were handsome, and in more than one instance cases were noticed of girls with small hands and delicate fea- tures who were not. used tothe work. But in a majority of cases the appearance was that of persons accustomed to work. Many of the Oe © ree iris had been working since they were chii- Several of them had worked as stemmers in - aod the tobacco risen to the persistent factories, grade 0: eyes, which showed the qriaen hye disease. An occasional backing cough could | be heard which told a sorrowful tale. It was about the noon hour when the visit Was made, and as the »e!l tapped work ceased and the girls rushed for their baskets commen et the lunch. The meal, mostiy dry brea and meat; was taken right | where they stood, in many cases, no arrangement being possible for sitting down. While the girls were eating, the foreman had time to talk, which he did as follows: **How many girls are employed in the bag- ging factories in the city?” ‘*Taking them ali, probably 600.7’ He counted quietly for a while, and then said, **Yes, 600 strong.’ ‘*And what can they earn?” ““Oh, $5 a week is good pay, and $6 is con- sidered princely.’’ **Are the girls often sick?”’ “Yes, frequently enough. The work is hard. To manipulate that lever requires con- siderable strength. Then THIS DUST AND THE FILM OF HEMP constantiy floating around is not the best thing in the world. In fact, I have known, during my time here, many of the girls to die of consumption. Ob, it’s hard work for women to do, but how can they help it?’ ‘“‘Are the girls, as a rule, intelligent?”’ “Yes, and some of them have seen better times. Nearly all the girls employed at Doug- lass’ place are Bohemians, from the quarter around the factory, but at the other places they are city girls?” **Does it take them long to learn the run of things?’? ‘*Yes, quite awhile. You see, the girls who work here are of the class who are not stylish or refined enough 1n manner to go into stores, etc. They are the rough, hardy girls. They are also very slow and hard to teach. A walk was taken around the factory and the foreman pointed out one girl, atall, hand- some brunette, who was sitting alone in the corner. “That. girl, over there,’’ he szsid, ‘thas not been long at work. She was em- ployed here, but a couple of years ago, she married and thought she had given up factory life for good. A coupie of weeks ago her husband died, and iast Monday she eame back here and begged to be put back at her old loom, as she now had achild to support. She knew nothing of any other kind of work, 2nd we gave her the place.’’ ‘Could not men do this work?’ ‘‘Oh, yes; better than girls, but they would want more money. That is‘why we have the girls. We get the cheapest labor we can.” A walk among the employes revealed the same state of facts. Maryofthe girls had to help their parents to support a family. Others had orphan brothers and sisters depending upon them. Still others were working on their own account. Tothe querv whether the work was pleasant, they all looked up in an amazed way at the silly idea of such a place being looked upon as agreeable. One girl who was sitting apart, with bangs down ber forehead and chewing-gum in her mouth, was questioned and she said: “You bet lam contented. You are a re- porter, ain’t you?” “Yes.” “Well, you just understand that I don’t want none of your pity. I get % a week and my Suudays off.andjwhat more does I want?’’ ‘*‘What do you do on Sunday?” ‘“‘In summer I goes to picnics and Schnai- der’s Garden with my fellers and drink beer and have a govud time. In winter I go to dances at Fisher’s; no, Fisher’s is broken up now; well, at all places.’”’ “Do you ever go to church?’ ‘church !’’ shouted the girl. ““‘No, what do I wautthere. I sleep on Sundays until noon, and the rest of the time isn’t long envugh to have fun, after this beastly week’s work.” und underwear factories and hundreds of other places, these girls are employed by hundreds. In some places the work is not hard, nor dirty, but the confinement and stooping posture for ten hours a day, in close rooms,is just as bad. These arethe girls who are seen hurrying along the streets at an early hour in the morning, with a packet in their hands, containing the working clothes of the day. They know no rest, but Sunday, and that 1s often taken up with work to be done athome. There are at least 2,000 of them who average about $ per week. The girls average all the way from 16 years up, and are, as a class, handsome, though of course without polish. The worst among the number were the girls who worked at the beef canning factory in East St. Louis. They all lived in this city and were taken over and back inatrain from the Main street depot. These were known as “the Can Can Gang.” Swearing and tobacco chewing was nothing to them, and stand-up fights according to the rules of the ring were common. Men who went near the factory in East St. Louis to look for ajob were pelted with bones. The girls were emploved scraping the meat from the bones, a disagreeable employment. The factory is now closed for a season. As the reporter came back from his factory trip he passed the Polytechnic Building and heard the Normal School girls singing in chorus: ‘*Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, ye creatures here below.’’ The thought was irresistible that the fac- tory girls could not sing the hymn with any heart. Well fed, well dressed, happy school girls sing blithely about blessings here below, when they know nothing of the misery that lies around them. The 2,000 girls of the same age, the factory slaves, learn nothing of blessings except what six days’ hard work teaches them. If somebody toldthem they ought to be thankful for blessings, would it not be natural for them to ask what they are? Tally One More for ‘‘Hammer Test.”’ From Friday’s Globe-Democrat. It seems the ‘‘hydrostatic test’’ may not al- ways be relied uponto prevent boiler explo- sions. An explosion of a portable boiler oc- curred through the crown sheet, last Tues- day, on North Second street, which was near- ly new, and had been recently tested by hy- draulic pressure by the City Boiler Inspector and pronounced safe. As the city editor of the Republican champions the city hydrostatic test, there isa goed opportunity for him to explain. Only a few daysago he was quite sure the ‘‘hammer test’’ could not be depend- ed upon, although he had noproof of it. If the Hartford ‘‘hammer test’’ be not the best, lam sure the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec- tion and Insurance Company would be willing to pay roundly for a better one. OC. C. GARDINER. Joe Coburnin Sing Sing. From the New York Herald. A redoubtable prize-fighter resides at the prison (it cannot be said that he is confined), a splendid specimen of muscular manhood. Had his muscle been utilized on oneof the contracts? What, ask Joe Coburn to work? Preposterous! No, he is treated with distin- guished consideration, and holds the position of runner in the mess-room, while there are a hundred cripples and consumptives, any of whom are abie and would be glad to do this work. Joe can walk about the vard with his hands in his pockets, disdaining to fold his arms, while others are punished if they fail to do so. At night he is sent to sleepin what was formerly the female prison, situated out- side of tbe prison walls, where, instead of be- ing locked up as others are, he hasthe privi- lege of the building, and lest idleness might have an injurious effect on bis muscular sys- tem, a set of Kehoe zlubs have been provided for his exercise in the evening. In the morn- ing he discusses his matutinal beefsteak, while the other convicts take the regular hash. But who ever heard of a prize-fighter being tfedon hash? Not for Joseph-lucky Joe. Doubtiess he could testify before any Investigating Committee that Sing Sing is the best conducted prison in the world. nj is the influence? Or is there money in it ~~ ~ MR. Tim GLexsoy, ex-member of the Council from the Fourth Ward, Cincinnati, says he suf- fered terribly with rheumatism all last winter aod spring. He tried all kinds of liniments and medicines without any benefit until he used St. Jacobs Oil, the first application of which insured afull night’s Ye and its subse- quent use entirely cured him. It is a ePeP" remedy, and the sufforer’s hope. At the tailor shops, clothing factories, shirt | CITY NEWS. A number of Judge Treat’s personal friends called last evening of his residence and pre- sented him with a handsome clock and set of parior furniture. Charity Commissioner Friede suggests the purchase ofa granite quarry in some con- tiguous county in which to place at work al] the one-year criminals. The dedication of St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal Church in South St. Louis, Ciara and Potomac streets, will take place to-mor- row afternoon. Bishop Bowman will oflfi- ciate. There was an increased interest yesterday in the Pettes & Leathe artsale. Paintings and pbric-a-brac saved from the fire were taken by collectors of household treasures at fair prices. Rabbi Spitz. at the Chouteau Avenue Syna- gogue, last night, discussed the modern Haman, and deplored the existence of the Jew-hating spirit in the midst of modern civilization. Health Commissioner Francis thinks the city institutions canaot be run at more moderate costin the help department con- sidering that night, and day watches are needed always. Father Hughes, S. J., in the post-graduate course at the St. Louis University, last night, discussed beauty, the splendor of truth, the moral beauty of personal virtue, the social beauty of peace and the tranquility of order. An over-pressure of steam at the cracker factory of Manewal, Lange & Co., Cass ave- nueand Sixth street, vesterday afternoon, sent a boiler through two brick walls and across analley. The damage was estimated at $1,200. Jos. E. Ware, father of the Times Printing House manager, bas returned from a three- years’ sojourn in London and Liverpool, fully charged with ideas and suggestions of profit on public improvements, the street paving and the smoke probiem. This evening the Primrose Musical and Dramatic Club will give an entertainment and social hop at the Apollo Theater. Tickets have been placed at the nominal: price of twenty-five cents, and ali friends of the club are expected to attend. Professor Fiske last evening at Memorial Hall revived the settlement of the Carolinas, the little kingdom Baltimore established in Marviand, the aristocratic character of the New Yorkers, and the impress on society left by the eariy pioneers. The Board of Public Improvements heard yesterday the remonstrances of property- owners against reconstruction of portions of Washington avenue and Locust street with granite. It is douptful whether remonstrances of property-lessees can be heard. The bicycle tournament and races com- menced last night under the auspices of the Missouri Club, at Armory Hall. Prof. Rol- linson, Mile. Armainde and others took part. L. Lenders won a mile amateur race in 4:32. The exercises are resumed this after- noon. Special performances will be given to-mor- row afternoon and evening at Pope’s Theater, by Rieckhboff’s Opera Company, which ap- pears in ‘‘Fatinitza.”?’ The cast contains some of the best known professionals, and the entertainment will be of the most artistic and pleasing character. The Meysenburg Shoe Company, organized last fall with a capital of $0,000, which it is said was not fully paid, suspended business yesterday afternoon. Hulls of sale have been executed to the chief creditors. The liabili- ties are estimated at $65,000. The firm ex- presses its confidence in a satisfactory settie- ment with creditors ff not harassed. Next Wednesday evening the second grand musical soiree of the Beethoven Conservatory of Music will be given at Memorial Hall, un- der the direction of Prot. A. Waldauer, by the pupils of the Conservatory, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Miss Nellie Strong. The programme, as published, has so many excellent features that a large audience will undoubtedly be attracted by the occasion. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A number of Russian refugees for whom employment has been found !eft the old de- pot in West Philadelphia on Friday for their new homes in the West. Judge Jackson, of the District Court of West Virginia, it is stated, has realized $250,- 000 recently through an interest he held in a pavement adopted in Chicago. Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, said on Friday night that he should give the bill for the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the construction of the Hennepin ang Rock Is- land Canal a hearty support. All Texas saw mills have shut down on ac- count of high waterand it is difficult to se- cure lumber. A number of railroads which were receiving ties from the mills have been compelled to cease construction until the water subsides. The estimated cost to the city of Cairo, IIl., in fighting the great flood of 1882 will not ex- ceed $17,000, which, taking into considera- tion the immense amount of labor performed, the number of new grain sacks used (about 4,000), and substance furnished, is extremely low. Queen Victoria’s monument to Lord Bea- cousfield has just been erected in Hughendon Church. It bears the following inscription: ‘This memorial is. placed here by a grateful and affectionate sovereign and friend. Victo- ria Rex. Kings love him that speaketh right.’’ About 10 o’clock on Friday morning Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, who was riding down State street, saw two men, a fruit ped- dler and an expressman, engaged @ a fistic controversy on the sidewalk. Dismounting, he rushed upon the bellizerents ana pro- ceeded to march them down to the Centra] Police Station. The prisoners gave their names as Nicholas Jones Greek and William Hines, and were fined $3 each by the Police Justice. The score in the great walking-match at 2 o’clock a.m. was: Hazael, 540 miles and 7 laps; Fitzgerald, 519 miles; Noremac, 501 miles and 2laps; Hart, 4% miles and 4 laps; Hughes, 470 miles; Sullivan 467 miles and 7 laps. Peter Duryea, the manager of the race, put in the hands of Hamilton Busboy $2,000, a deposit for a challenge whici will be issued to the winner at the close of the race. It was understood that the money represented Rowell, as the vanquishe? Englishman has decided not toretire from pedestrianism, as he said he would do after this contest. In the House of Commons on *riday even- ing, Baron Henry de Worms, in moving that the British Government find the means for using its good offices withthe Czar to pre- vent a recurrence of the outrages upon the Jews in Russia, said 201 women had been violated, # Jews killed end 70 wounded, 20,000 persovs made homeless and property to the value of £16,000,000 wrecked. Mr. Gladstone said the intervention of foreign governments would be certain to cause a strong reaction, not merely among those who committed the outrages, but among those who were averse to anything like an invasion of their national independence. Baron de Worms then withdrew the resolution. Gen. John C. Fremont on Friday filed his petition in the Senate in which be claims to be the owner in fee simple of Alcatraz Isiand, and asks that his claim be referred to the Court of Claims for adjudication. Gen. Fremont sets forth that while he was Military Governor of the Territory of California, in 1847, he purchased for the United States the said island, commonly called Bird’s Isiand, lying at theinner end of the sirait which makes the entrance from the Pacitic Ocean into the Bay of San Francisco, and to which he (Fremont) gave the name of the Golden Gate; that the United States Government refused to accept it, repudiated the purchase and madeit a subject of a charge of mutiny in the proceedings by court martial in 1848, wherein the fact of the wae or the island was decia to be an a%tsumption of power on __ the part of Fremont and an act of mutiny la Frem ageinst the Government. 1856, ont — paid the bond given for the purchase and be- came owner of the island. e says that the United States Government afterwards,finding the island was the key to the harbor of San Francisco, necessary a8 & point for establish- ing a light-bouse and forts, did, without his consent, acknowledge, take possession of, and still hoids said island as the property of the Government. THAT RICH EXPERIENCE. A Free Press Interview Sustained and Its Source Revealed. ; From the Detrcit Free Press. A few months ago an interview with a promi- nent and well known pbysician, formerly a resident of Detroit, but now living in New York, appeared in the columns of this paper. The statements made by the Doctor and the facts he divulged were of so unusual a nature as to cause no little commotion among those who read them, and many inquiries were raised as to the genuineness ot the interview and the validity of the statements it contain- ed. The name of the physician was at that time suppressed at his own request. The seal of secrecy, however, can now be removed, as the important and interesting letter which ap- pears below will abundantly show. In order, however, thattue reader may better under- stand this letter, afew extracts are herewith given from the interview in question. After anexchange of courtesies aud afew reminiscences about the war, in which the Doctor was a prominent surgeon, the reporter remarked upon the Doctor’s improved ap- pearance, upon which he said: ‘*Yes, Ihave improvedin health since you last saw me, and I hope also in many other ways. One thing, however,I have succeeded in doing, aud itis one of the nardest things for any one, and especially a doctor to do, and thatisl have overcome my prejudices. You know. there are some who prefer to be in the wrong’ than acknowledge the mani- fest right. Such prejudice leads. to bigotry of the worst order. Now, I am a Physician, and of the ‘old school’ order, too; but I have, after years of experience and observation, come to the conelusiou that truth is the highest of ali things, ana that if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way oft truth, sO inuch the worse for them—they are certain to be crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, Il would no sooner have thought of violating the code of, ethics laid down by the profession, or of prescribing any- thing out of the regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I pre- scribe and advise those things which I be- lieve to be adapted to cure, and which my ex- perience has proven to be such.’’ ‘*How did you come to get such heretical ideas as these, Doctor?’’ ‘*Oh, they are the result of my experience and observation. I obtained my first ideas on the subject, though, from having been cur- ed after ail my care and the skillof my pro- fessional brethren had failed to relieve me. Why.l was as badW off as some of my patients, with a complication of troubles, including dyspepsia, and consequently imperfect liver and kidneys, and feared I should have to give up my practice. For months I suffered untold azgonies. Dull, indefinite pains in various parts of the body, alack of interestin every. thing around me, aloss of appetite, head- aches, all these disagreeable symp- toms were added to pains which were both acute and constant. Sick as I was, however,I became restored to health in a most surprising manner and in an in- credibly short space of time, and it was this that proved a revelation to me. That was the starting point, and my prejudices taded rapidly sn? after that, Ican ussure you. I went to reading extensively, and analyzing more extensively, and since that time I have discovered many things of real value to humanity, Why, only the jother day I ad- vised a young lady who was_ suffering from a serious female difficulty and dis- placement to use the same remedy which cured me. I saw her this morning and she is nearly well; the pain and inflamma- tion are all gore and she is around as usual. We have noright in the medical profession to sit back and declare there is no such thing as im- provement or advancement or that we have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has givento mankind. There are great changes going On in every department of life, and there are great developmentsin medicine as well. Thousands of. people die every year from supposed typhoid fever, rheumatism or other cvymplaints, whenin reality it is from trichina, caused by eating poorly cooked and diseased pork. Thousands of children are dy- ing every year from er as the apparent sequel to scarlatina,when in reality itis from diseased kidneys which have become weaken- ed by the fever they have just had.’’ ‘*‘Well, Doctor, you have got some new truths here, certainly, but they sound very reasonable to me.’’ ‘*Well, whether they are reasonable or not, I have demonstrated to my own satisfaction that they aretrue, and I proposeto stand by them, no matter how much opposition I may raise by doing so. Any man, be he politician, preacher or physician,who is so considerate of his pocketbook or of his own personal ends as to stultify himself by suppressiag the mani- fest truth, is unwerthy the naine of man, and unworthy the confidence of the public whom he serves.’’ The above are some of the principal points in the interview referred to. Now for the se- quel. The following outspoken letter from the Doctor bimself which has just been received is published in full: Editor Detroit Free Pressi Some time ago u reporter of your paper had an interview with me which he said he would like to publisb. I consented on condition that you would not mention my name until I gave you permission. I have now accomplished the purpose I had fin mind, and wish to say to you (which you can publish or not as you see fit) that I had debated for a long time whether I would shake off some of the professional fetters which bound me with others for years, and tell the truth, ornot. When I Jooked back and thought of the tortures, like those described by Dante in his trip to the in- fernal regions, which I endured from ayspep- sta,and recalled now much I would have given at that time for the relief waich I have since obtained, I determined that I would take the step so long meditated, andtbereby discharge a duty to my fellow men. If I could thereby save one poor mortal one night of the terrible suffering I endured, { would be fully satisfted, pe the other consequences what thev might. My dyspeptic condition was produced by a torpid liver, which did not, as a consequence, remove the bile from the blood. This produc- ed derangement of the stomach, inflammation of its coats, dyspepsia, constipation, head- ache, depression of spirits, yellow complex- ion, fat-covered eyes, chills and fever; in short, I was miserable to the last degree. I appealed in vain to my books, to my skill and to my tellow-physicians. The mystery of my il) -health grew deeper. I traveled everywhere, exhausted all authoiized expedients—but to no purpose. When inthis frame of mind, desperately in need of help, but expecting none, one of my unprofessional friends called my attention to some unusual cures wrought by a prominent remedy and urged metotry it. I emphaticaliy declined. But secretly, and with tne firm de- termination that I would never let anybody know what I had done, [beganitsuse. Itwas only an experiment, you know, but for that matter, all medical treatment is experimental. Wel), to make a long and surprising story sbort, I- experienced a ‘sort of physical revolution. y skin got a better color. My liver resumed its functions. I no longer had to arouse the bowels with cathartics. My headaches disappeared with my dyspepsia; but stillI was not convinced. ‘‘Nature did it,’ Ireasoned. But, detemnined to pusn the investigation tothe extreme, while I wasin active work, I tried the effect of the remedy on my patients afflicted with kidney, liver and urinary diseases, watching every development carefuily and studiously. Then I was completely disarmed, for the remedy stood every test imposed. Under such convincing circumstances, the matter of confessing'my cure became a ques- tion of conscience and of duty to humanity. ‘Here is aremedy,’’ I said, ‘‘that has done for me what the best medical skill of the coun- try could not accomplish’’—and as an honor- able man I will not suppress the facta. I there- fore write you and most unhesitatingly assert that for all diseases of the kidneys, liver, stomach or urinary organs which are amen- able to treatment, Warner’s Safe Kid- nev and Liyer Cure’ surpasses any remedy I have ever known or used, and since physicians have so much ill- success inithe treatment of diseases of these organs, I am prepared to accept all the conse- quences, when I say that they are, if consci- entious, in rg bound to use this pure veget- avie compound in their practice. Yours very truly, J. W. SMITH, M. D. Statements so Outspoken as the above and coming from such & able source are valu- able beyond question. They conclusively show not only the power of the remedy which bas become go well known and stag eave, but the great importance of attention in time to the first indications of declining health. When rofessional men of euch high standing sink heir prejudice and willingly declare their be- lief in that which they know to be valuable, the public may dently follow their ex- ai pie. — SPECIAL NOTICES. LEGAL. hy Cre is hereby given that the reguiar annna meeting of the directors of the Chester. Iron Western Railroait Company will for the purposes specitied in secteon 792 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, on Tuesday, the 4th day ot March, 1882. at the office of Messrs. Pattison «& Crane, No. 305 Olive street, in the City of St. Louis. J. WYMAN JONES, President. OFFICE WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY Co., ST. LOUIS, FEBRUARY 15,1882, HE annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of five directors, and for snch other business 32s may come Prefore it. will be heldin the general office of 1he company in 8t. Louis, Tuesday, March 14, 1882, comments. at 9 > | o’clock. J. F. Secretary. FFICE MISSOURI PETROLEUM AND MINING O., ST. Lows, 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 year. will be held at No. 417 Olive street, Room No. 7, on Thursday, March 9, 1882. Polls open from 9a.m.to2p. m. JOHN R. LIONBERGER, President. Attest: JOHN T. FIELD, Secretary. . ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY Co, PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16, 1882. OTICE is herebv given that the annual meeting 7% ot tpe Board of Directors of the St. Louis and | San Francisco Rajl'way Company wil) be held at the General Office ofthe company. in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1882, at 12 o’clock noon EDWARD F. WINSLOW, President. C. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE ST. Lovuts LEAD AND Orn Co., St. LouIs, February 27. 1882. bole annual meeting of stocxholders of this com- pany for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year wil]! be held at the office ofthe company on Thursday, March 9. Polls will be epen from 9 a. m. to 12m. W.H. PULSIFER, GEO. O. CARPENTER, JR., President. secretary. OFFICE WEST END NARROW GAUGE lg gl COMPANY. ST. LOUIS, FeSruary 27, 182. HE annual meeting of the stockholders vf the West End Narrow Gauge Railway Company, for the election of five (5) directors to serve for the ensuing year, willbe held at the office of the -lmonny ou Tuesday, March 7, 1882, betweengl and p.m. W. D. HENRY. ERASTUS WELLS, Secretary. President. LECTION NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the 4 stockholders ofthe Montesano Springs Com- yanv will be held at tne office of the company, at the Southern (Walnut street entrance), on the first Monday of March (heing the 6th day of March, 1882), for the election of nine directorsto serve for the eusuing vear. Polls open from9 a. m. to12 m. S.M.DODD, President. JOHN MONTEITH, Secretary. St. Louis, February 24, iss?2. TOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS— Notice .s herevy given hata meeting of the stockho’ders of the Simmons Hardware Compauy will be held at tne oflice of the company, on the southwest correr of Washingtonavenue and Ninth sireet, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, on Sa.urday. the .wenty-ninth day of April, 1882, at the nour of 9 o’ciock a. m., to consider and Vote apes the propositiin to increase the capital stock of said company from four nundred thousand dol- lars to eight hundred thousana dollars. E. C. SIMMONS, I. W. MORYON. R. H. STOCKTON. Directors. St. Louls, February 24, 1882. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, l’RESIDENT’S OFFICE, 195 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, January 20, 1882. NN Otce is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mi:sceuri Pacific Rail- way Cumpany wili ne held at the office of the com- pany in S. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday. the 7th day of March, 1882, at 9o’clock a. m., for tre election of thirteen directors for the ensuing vear and for the transaction of any further basiness that may come before the meeting. The annual meeting of the board of directors of said comptny will be heid at the same office on Tues- dav tbe l4th day of March, 1882, at ]2 0’ciock noon. The meeting of the board of directors heretofore called forthe 8th day of March, )882. stands ad- journed tosaia 14th dav of March, 1882. The transfer books wiil be closed on the afternoon of the 4th of February, 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 1852. JAY GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. Or ICE of People’s Railway Company and Tower Grove and J. .afayet'e Kailway Company.—The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the People’s Railway aes | and the Tower Groveand Lafay- etie Railway Companv for tne election of seven (7) directors of each company respectively, to serve the ensuitg year, will be held at the company’s office, 1810 Park ave., on Tuesday, March 7, 1882, between the hours of 9 a.m. andl12 noon. J. 8. WALSH, Pres’t. Wo. B. RYDER, Sec’y. I(fE annual meetiug of the stockholdefs of the Missouri Railroad Company wil be held at the office of the comparyv. No. 1827 Market street, Thursday. March 9. 1882, from 9a. m. to 1 o’clock Pp, m., for the election of five direciors to serve the ensuing year. P. C. MAFFITT, President. Wm. D. HENRY, Secretary. ST. Louis, February 24, 1582, SPRINKLING COMPANY. ST. Louis, Mo.. January 28, 182. OTICE is herebv given that a meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Company will be held at is ojllice. No. 722 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.. on Tuesday. March 23, 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. Louts Improved Street sprinkling Company. from $53,000 to $300,000. [stqnee H. G STIEBEL, President. i. H. STIEBEL, Secretary. TY OTICE is berebv given that a meeting of th stockholders of the Buddenberg Furniture Company will be held at the office of said company on Wednesday. the 29th day of March, 1882. at 9 o’clock a. rm., to vote on the proposition to increase the capital etock of the company from its present amount, $380,000, to $100,000. HtNRY BUDDENBERG, JOSEPH PETERS, Majority of Directors, St. LOUIS IMPROVED pany | Ba dag is herebv given that the undersigned guardian of Emma DeHodiamont, has madea just and true exhibit of the account between timseif and his said ward and filed the same with the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, Missouri. and that onthe first day ef the pext March term thereof, to be holden at the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of March rext he intends to apply to said court for leave io make a fina! settlement of his guardianship accounts and for his discharge as such guardian. JAMES A. BAUMGARTNER, Quardian. St. Louis, Missouri, January 25, 1822. 5J St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company. ST, LOUIS, January 19, 1882. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—That the regular annual meeting ofthe steckholders of the St. Louls and San francisco Kailway Company has been called by a resolution of its Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the nndergigned to be held at the general office of the company, in the Temple Building, on the corner of Fifth an Walnut streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 o’clork a. m. on Tuesday.the 14th day of March, A, D. 1882, for the following purposes: Firs —To elect a Board of Lirectors of the com- pauy toserve for the ensuingvyear. Second—To cousider and act upon a proposition that this companv purchase ‘‘the St. uls, Arkan- sasand Texas Railway’’ (consolidated). situated in the States of Missouri and Arkansas, and all the abe ot and rights thereto appertaining or be- longirg. Third—Toconsider and act upon a proposition that this compauy acquire or purchase all and sin- gular the ‘*Juplin Railway’’ (consolidated), situ- ated in the States of Kansas and Missouri, and all the property ofevery nameand nature belonging or appertaining thereto. Fourth—To consider and sct upon a proposition thatthe contract heretofore made between this company an‘ the St. Louis, Wichita and Westera Railway Company, a corporation ofthe State of Kansas, whereby this company leased al! the rail- way and property «) the st. Louis, Wichita and Western Ra‘ilway Company for a stated term of years, be modified or caucel led. and that this com- pany make and enterintoa contract with the said St Louis, Wichitaand Western HKailway Company by which this company shali acquire by a perpetual lease, or by purchase or by consolidation, all and singular, the said St. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway and ali tbe property therew belonging or in anv wise appertaining to the operation thereof Fifth—To consider and act upon a proposition that this company ratify and approve of the action of its Board of D'trectors ana officersin making and exe- cuting for and in the name and behalf of this com- pany (as authorized at aspecial meeting of the stockholders held March 1, }8$1), amo: eed onaltland singular tts railway property, rights. rivileges and iranchises, to secure the payment of he coupon bonds of this company w the extent of thirty millions of dollars. . Sixth—To consider and act upon e proposition tpat this company ratify anc approve of the action of lis Directors in extending its tracks from the ted eastern terminus of its in River in tbe citv of St. Louis. a also to consider and aci upon sach other bus- iness as may come before said Stockholders’ Mee:- ing. joa eget WE anaes te : a ©. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. the Mississipp! AD HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tne Citv of St. Louis. returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Gustavus Fischer and August Bord and against Jacob Tamm, Henry Wiebusch, Augustus E:che e, Otto C. Lademann, Theodore Sessinghaus and Nicholas Guerdan, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title aud interest of the defendantsiu and to the follow- jong descrived real estate, situate 1 inthecity of St. Louts and State of Missouri, ard described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1, Lot in city block No. 296. having a front of 45 feet on Jefferson street by a depth of 60 teet, and bounded north and east by property belonging now or formerly to Litmers3, south by Jefferson streei, and west by Second street. z. Lot 209 In block 58 of North 8t. Louis addi- tion, and being in city block 342 a:d having a front of 80 : ect on west line of Nintn street, by a depth of 3. Lo' No $41 in same block, 58 of North St. Louis addition and in city block 342, and having a front of £0 feet on east line of Tenth streei, by a depth of 4. Lots 1 and?2 of block 14 in Union addition and in city b ock No. 1097, having each a front of 50 feet on Eivateenth street by a depth of 180 feet. 5. Lot No 15 ot block 5 in Page’s southern addl- tion, and in city block No. 466, ana having a front of a a on Winter street by a depth of lls teet 4 1] es. 6. Lot No. 3and north part of lot No. 4 of block 98 of Soulard’s addition, and in city block No. 400, and having together a front of 33 feet on Rosatti street by a depth of 114 feet. “6. Kast half of lot5and the west half of lot 6 of block 5 ot Wim. Glasgow, J:.’s, second addition, and in city olock 1856, ana having a front of 5” feet on north line of Penrose street by a depth of 125 feet. _8. Lot No. lof block 4 of the 3d subdivision or the Wash estate, and having a front of 63 feei on Vaylor avenue by a depth of 150 feet. . 9. Lot Nog. 3 and 101n block 22 of Soulard’s adii- tion, and in city block 699, and having together a _— of 60 feet on Columbus street by a depth of 140 e > 10. Lots §, 9 and i0 in block 37 of Soulard’s adai- tion, and in city block 708, and haviag together a a of 90 feet on DeKalb street by a aepth of l4v , 11. Lot No. 6 of block 7 of the subdivision of city jommons block No. 3, and being in city block No. 255 and having a front of 37 feet 6 inches on Carroll Street by a depth of120 feet. 12. Lots 17, 18, 19 aud 20 of block 4llof Benj. A. Soulard’s addition, ana having a front each lot of 29 feet 6 inches on Park avenue. And Iwill, on ° WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. at the east frontdoor of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, tive, in- t<rest, Claim, esiate and property of the avove named Jacob Tamm, Henry Wiebusch, August LKi- chelie, Otto C. Lademann, Theodore Sessinghaus and Nicholas Guerdan of. in andtothe above de- scribed property. to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sherif? of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo . March 3. 1882 10R HERIFF’S SAL#.—By Virtue ana autnority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the citv of St. Louis, returnable tothe Fepnruary term, 1882.of saia court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blait, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Espes Cowan, John R. Shepley and Charles Parsons, executors and trustees under the will of William M. McPher- sen, deceasea, William M. McPherson, Jr., Laura M. Collier, Sopbia E. McPherson, Page McPherson, Michael Chartrand, Fellx F. Chartrasd, Antoine 7. Chartrand, Joseph A. Chartranc. guardiar of Louis *. Chartrand, a minor. Paschal F. Chartrand. Thomas J. Chartrand, Louis F. Chartrand, a minor, Kdward B. Hogan, Alice C. Hogan, Mathew Hoa- kinson, Jr.. Nannie C. Hodkinson, John Coleman, Loria Coleman. samuel V. Niles, Britton A. Hill, Robert Hilton, Brainard M, Million, Montgomery Blair, Thomas M. Wannall, William Godfrey, Ed- ward B. Cowan, Samuel N. Holilidav. John H. Moree, cestul que trust. Henrv Stollbrink, trustee, Francis D. Fianpnigan. cestul que trust, and Benja- min F Webster, trustee; Mary £. Youngand Wil- liam Young, her husband, are defendants, { have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest ofthe defendant in and tothe follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts and State vf Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot er tract of land consisting of nine and eighty-seven (9 87-100) hundreoths acres, and being in section 9, township 44, range 7, addition to said citv, being bounded on the north by St. Louis com- mon addition to said city. on the east by Mississippi River, on the seuth by the section line, and on tae west by Carondelet avenue. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARC H, 1883 between the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. ail the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John E. Cowan etal. of, in and to the above described property. to satisfy said execution and ; ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonis. St. Louis, Mo.. Marcb 3. 1882. 11N Adwiinistrators’ Notices. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Baptist Burcey, deceased. that I, the undersigned executor of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house insaid city on the first Monday of March next. JOHN PETER BESANSCON, Bureey, de- St. Louis, February 4, 1882. 90L FState of Wm. 38. Fvill, deceased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that lette:s of administration on the estate of a i xecutor of the estate of John 3S. Eceased. William S. Fvill, deceased, were granieito the ucdersigned by the Probate Court of the city of st. Louls, on the Yd dav of March. 1882 All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forev- e~ barred. Dated this —— day of March, 1882. JOHN Hf. EVILL. 7R Administrator. OO Never has been known to failtocure Syphilis in any stage, Scrofula, Rheumatism. or any Blood Disease ; the only vegetable remedy known that isa perfect blood purifier. **Have used 8.38. S. with remarkable results.’’ J. WYLIE QUILLIAN, M. D., Easleys, 8. C. **Sales ex- cellent—Results most satisfactory.’’ J.O. BuRGs Drugzgist, Bowling Green. Ky. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Write for little bvok, or ask Druggist for it. Sold by Druggists everv- : Price reDuced to $1 75 por bottle; sma!! size 1. 00. Ask the druggist or write for the little book. Price rednced to $1 75 per bott’e. Small size $1. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga., Props. Bold by druggists everywhere. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, 0. A regular graduate ef two Medical Colleges, has bees as 8Syph * al Urin Diseases ty Syphilitic or MercurialAffso- te know. of Self-Abuse in youth, sexual ercesses maturer years,or over brainwork, producing Bervouscess, seminal emissions, debility, diunese of sight, defective memory, Ww gre deczy, aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, loes of sexual power, or nicht losses, rendering —— Pe im per, are permanent red, Consultation at ofice or - mal) tree—invited. se blet Medicines ul Gases F er fifty won pea true follow ing subjecta: Whe may marrys,who bood, Womaah Physical decay. Who How life and bu may be iacreased ; ibacy and excess, eoatem plating marriage should read it then wet Gre Whittior-@) St Charles st. Bt Louis Mo DR. DINSBEER, ‘se: Locrs,"sro. °™ Twenty-five years’ experience: guarantees to cura all diseases of a private nature of males and femaies in less time and turnisD medicine for leas money. than any other physician im the city. Syphi a in ali We forme. gous t. cture, semin weakness, loss man- ium otency, nervous debility amd ail hood, urivary troubles. ireatwnent given at my office and medicine urnisnea@. NO from vusiness; po exp sure, but a speecy and ber- manent cure in afew days. Patients out of the ciy patients himdrance treated by mail or express ou receipt of & to pay ie meciions. Gall cx write. Hours 6a. m. wo 3 Dp. mm. Sunday 9 to 12a. m CONQUEROR OF ALL. PB, COTS Laren nos gies eres or discbarge inside of 410 8 cays. . $3; erent is note Der woria’s repu all br write cond at once

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— ae eT ee ee —_— , om i Sal ae 5) See St. Zonis Post-Dispate! are — ahs 5 ge Bet Bie {dics it oe a ee +) ¥, lie » cilia, iat At ; e: IP = a ‘ Es bs : - age - oe AES Pp a Cee? OMe oe me ES ? . oD ae a ee eee! ‘ - * moe a: ve - . , ~ . rs Aa | S r : é > an | 11 T ” q rn : ’ JUDGE TREAT is the most remarkable man that we have in this part of the country. He has declined a public banquet. a ~ ee eee WHEN Mr. TENNYSON tries to imitate his own poetry he fails ignommiousty. ‘that is aout the style of the verdict rendered against “The Charge of the Heavy Brigade.’’ ee A FEW more indictments have been found against the bold gamblers. If a conviction could be secured before the close of the cen- tury the effect would doubtless be terrifying. THERE is a society in New York composed of men six and seyen feet long, known as the Titans. Seventy of the giants sat down toa banquet the other night, and they were all s sure enouch ticht a emma they arose ee sens Che grect -Gtates of Mary- —o — , i the gainbling act a good defense in a suit | an affection tor the charmer. Sbe meas- fe ~ . F ANEW LIBRARY BUILDING. agaist the principal by the broker for money | ured her ancient admirer’s purse and; week. The car was to have proceeded along THE Government of the United States promptly united with the esteemed Czar of Russia and the august Emperor of Germany in telegraphivg sympathy to Queen VICTORIA aS 8000 a8 it was definitely ascertained that an escaped lunatic had fired a toy pistol in the neighborhood of her barouche. A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment giving the ballot to women will be voted ppoen this com- ing Fall in Nebraska, with, it is believed, abreast of modern advanced thought. Gazette has ehanged hands again. interest of{Mr. BAYARD’S Presidentiai schemes of Baltimore, is heading a revolt against the movement. His hostility grows out of his hatred of GORMAN, the man who turned him out of the Senate and who is nowthe chief en- gineer of Mr. BAYARD’s boom. When the terrible war which has thus been inaucu- of the Suequehanma are red with the blood of the combatants,the country may be sur- moviug in perfect harmony, are only able to cast twenty-two votes in a Democratic Na- tional Convention. ALWAYS AHEAD. Probably the most impudent claim ever made by the senile 22epu/dican is contained in its issue of this morning in the vacue state- ment that the Post-Disratrcu had reprinted some ofits news. Itis idle to argue about such a preposterous assertion as this, but simpty to call public attention to the facts of chubby little finger nails if we are to keep StK moons haying passed, the Baltimore Ao editor has been brought over from Delaware in the and ex-Senator WHYTE, who is now Mayor rated is fully under headway and the waters | jand and Delaware, when firmly united and | than apy mac who bas ever wielded the editorial power of a metropolitan journal, and there isa magnificent boidaess of con- ception, atrenchant vigor of execution and an apparentiy illimitable enterprise in his management of the Jicra/d which make it a greater paper than it ever was before in its history. At the same time its rigorously clean tone, its scrupulous avoidance of mere scandals and sensations for their own sake 2ud the powerful grasp of the entire world’s affairs which it unceasiug!y displays give ita higher piace in the lofticr ranks of the news- paper press published in the English lan- guage than even the founder of the Jlerald could ever have ventured to hope for. Among the many pressing needs ef St. Louis there is one which, though of prac- tically public character, can only be met by private effort. Wemean a new Mercantile Library Building. Those who have visited the present one are aware thatit is, in very many respects, unsuitabie. It is much too small, and, of course, this objection must be felt more and more each year, as larger de- mands are made for space. Its internal ar- rangements are inconvenient and far behind the times: itis badly lighted, and the ventil- L. P. K., Belleville.—According to the ofticial figures Mr. Garfield had a small major- ity over Hancock on the popular vote, at the last Presidential eleetion. SUBSCRIBER.—The District of Columbia con- tains sixty-four square miles. SUBSCRIBER.—The great Know Nothing riot took placein St. Louis in 1851. M. ALFORD.—I¢ may be correct to say ‘‘somebody else’s opinion,’’ but the elegance is questionable. We would prefer to say, ‘‘the opinion of somebody else,’’ but ontbis point you had better get the opinion of somebody else. Gambling in Futares. Sr. Louis, March 2, 1882. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Can a broker recover money advanced by him for a party trading in future contracts for the purchase and sale of cotton and grain? Is so adivanced, andisit dishonorable to make such a defense? LAME DUCK. [The tenor of the recent decisions in the Federal courts and some of the State courts is that a broker can recover from his princi- pal, even though the principal intended to gamble on the future price of the articie. The ‘‘paby act’’ isnot a good defense in such a suit.—Ed. P.-D.] Brass-Buttoned Barnacles. ST. LOUIS, March 3, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Seeing that you are going for the barnacles, how is it that captains of police receive $5 per commanding the respect and esteem of the best social circles here, caused in a quiet way to be filed in court a petition for divorce from her husband. Mr. Zetzer is an old gentleman of considerable wealth anda influence in this section, president of a bank and a large property-owner. Le is remarkably weil pre- served, genial, hearty and magnetic re the gentler sex. There are few men of advanc age who can make tiiemselves peggy xe mr agreeable in the suciety of ladies. The bank- er has a penchant for the society of young la- dies, however, and lost no op- portunity to surround himself with that elementin social life. It was his custom for years to visit the 5¢. Louis Fair, and he frequentiy made visits to Chicago, ostensibly ou banking business. During one of his sojourns in the Lake City he met A YOUNG, FASHIONABLE AND FASCINATING WO- MAN, whoee inclinations bordered on the faster side of life. ‘I'he oid banker became infatuated and the spirit of romance entered into composition to such a degree that he avowed took him in with all the msthetic simu- lation of a sweet, uncontioilable passion. The banker proposed a fiying vrip to 8t. Louis to see the hogs and the agricultural beauties of the Fair. ‘They took a Pullman section and arrived in the Mound City during the dazzling excitement Of Fair-week, repairing to the Planters’ House for comfort, shelter and sleep. The corridors were lined with cots and every hotel was full. The obliging clerk, however, slipped acardinto the old gentle- man’s hand, directing him;to a fashionable, select posrding-house inthe West End in the Vicinity of Garrison avenue, where it was un- derstood he could be accommodated, Mr, Zet- zer and hishandsome youngcompanion,passing AS HIS BRIDE, swept the avenues ina carriage to the private residence in question, where a refinedjlady re- marvelous promptness. No soeiety has met with greater success than the Legion of Hon- or, much of which is due to the hearty and so- cial welcome extended by its members at these gatherings. Sweets to the Sweet. The handsomest baby carriages are at Sim- mons Hardware Company—and the cheapest. INDIGNANT EMPLOYES. Pay Car on the Wabash Switched by the Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, ILL., March 4.—The Wabash pay car Was switched on a side-track in this city, last night, by fifty enraged employes of the road, who threatened to retain the car until they received the two months’ wages now due them. A part of the men here were paid one month’s wages Thursday, until the funds gave out. The balance was promised next the division last night. Thompkinos, the di- vision superintendent, was sent for, and on guaranteeing the payment of wages by Mon- day, the car was allowed to proceed. The indignation against the Wabash in withhold- ing two months’ wages is intense, and but little cause is necessary to fan the excite- ment into a riotous flame. - Wall Street Gossip. NEW YORK, March 4.—The bulls and bears both seem afraid to operate freely. Dis- patches last night covering forty-thise points in the spring wheat districts, Minnesota, A ——-——— ——____—_—_ keri ae — Sj ¥ nti ¢ t Dis : cured of the outrageous habit of being fat thought and brain and of the highest order | aside lest a disrespectful foot should desecrate AN AGED JOSEPH. ‘J. E.Dick + ae ¢ u BS p + | with a celerity which leaves nothing to be of practical ability. The mere conception of | the Pot. Flesh; . a i , wished ay fortu ideas I . | —There was nothing peculiar about a recent ; - rn. 4—Recitation, Miss Lillie Cecil Lyons; id $ BY JOSEPH PULSTZEE. Beetggiea a ee ns vee ee Toronto wedding upto the point when the | Infatuation of a Banker for @ Fasci- | The Naughty Girl (a brignt little girl ten years m the country at large that we have | pedition into the heart of Africa, MCGAHAN | married couple quitted the church. Then the ait B ‘ 8) 7. 0 ae ee i am a ; 80 many orphans upon which experiments of | to Khiva and the Jeanette tothe North Pole, | priae dropped her husbana’s arm, got into ting Beauty. The Two Indian Chiefs. 7~—Banjo solo duett, - this kind may be tried. The material is | or his generous contribution of one hundred | her father’s carriage and returmea home oe aan Wena Lidge my — a .- plenty and cheap, and even if a few orphans | thousand dollars to the Irish Relief fund, | #one. She refused either to see ee How They Sojourned in St. Louis in the | cial talk. PREP are badly damaged by this species of scien- | clearly show that he is a remarkable man. | ™**¢ ®?Y explanation of her spe aes West End—A Divorce Suit cpereuell, 7 oem Wikkian cme tote tific research, we must remember that the | That he receives little personal credit for —wiles sate Field prints an_ artic pan Tortle.’’ 2—Negro character sketches, intro- - ts sreth, | caption: ‘‘Knee Breeches. Why Not! Cer- the Sequel. ducing song, jokes and permormances on the -9 4 One month (delivered by carrier).......-- veeeee 5 | SPDly is practically unlimited. itherto all | the excellent conduct of the Herald is simply tainly; why not? If the lady prefers that style, views banjo, uiear, Pane. mone o ’ 4 « By the week (delivered by carrier)..... veeresene 26 | the discoveries in the art of making life un- | because he has some private eccentricities, | the improvement upon the Dr. Mary Walker | deme gees . ae ‘Miss Clara Peckhans. 3 ’ THE WEELELY. | liveable for children have been made by the | conducts it by wire or cable, and at the same | pantaloons will be obvious, and no one dere Special to the Fest-Diepeten. Recitation, Bro. Wm. Smith—‘‘Dat Old Linen y One year, postage paid.................22-e00 -«$1 00 . molest Mies Field or make her afraid, no mat-| ATLANTA, Cass Co.,Ia., March 4.—Scandal | Duster’’ and ‘‘The Mule Stood on the Steam- ; Six months, postage paid...............cesees+++ go | Charitable and philanthropic ladies of the | time lives like a prince. ter in what garments she may conelude to | )#s developed in this section to @ consider- | Oat Deck.’’ 4—Soprano Solo, Miss Fannie s, All businessor news letters or telegrams should | East. Some motherly womanin charge of a | In fact, Mr. BENNETT has ehown a broader | oio:ne herself, able extent on account of the pending divorce | ¥ ‘She eveniear nae va sagen stirs a 4 be addressed: sid oe ee Western asylum must take an obstreperous | and more eenerous spirit, a keener and juster a mt Zetger vs. Zetzer. The community was pieces werp, Foeeeee a peas will and : an f : ‘ ct d a short time since when Mrs, Maria | @ mouchn applause. 38 yous, a Answers to Correspondents. ele ed a sho e rs. a orphan and insert pine splinters under its | discernment of the needs of the modern press Zetzer, @ lady of many estimable qualities, little girl often years, rendered her pieces with a much chance of becoming part of the organic ‘ , 5 sas ~ the case we ask an exainination of aterday’s 2 — a aa . ‘ month more than allowed by law, and each | ©® ved them in the purest innocence of their — law of the State. It is a singular fact that the |. tio ae ) rd ‘Y's | ation not particularly good. In short, it is | oO, furnishea with a hovse which they ride | #Ctual relationship and gave them the hand- lowa and §Nebraska, give the prospects for ——— Post-DisPaTcil and this morning’s Republi- decidediy inferior to similar buildings in | #¥out once a week’ Please rub brass-bug- | 830mMest apartments inthe honse. The part of | seeding as follows: Favorable, 27; uofavora- Women r Rights moy ement seems to flourish 7 T Or th e civ . t “d - th f 1] 7 aie 4 ’ ss toned barnacles and oblige u tax dodger. the bride was piayed with exquisite ble 16: seedin done 8 The Ches eak d in those loralité b COR € news civen yesterday the fo1loW- | cities having far less population and wea!th Reepectfully, Z. attention to detail, and her. ekiliful foc, as 19. apeake an most In those lovalities where the gaunt and ing items were first printed by us e Ae ee all : iol jidbnduibeeidiaid ; manipulation of a good piano m “the Ohio Company is making arrangements for sinewy reformesses are fewest. ee , than ourown, If this were all, there micht isa is eh aiiliaidal poudoir proclaimed to the boarders such a re- | 4 thousand freight cars wo meet the demand and rehearsed in our doting contemporary: | atleast be no danver in delay. But it is : — _ fined sense of the new comers that Mr. Zet- | occasioned by the heavy shipments of coal to The full deteils of MacL#an’s attempt on ee egy ie From the New York Times. zer’s delicious little escapade, known then }.Eastern points. Itis believed that the IIli- 4 roe not all. The building is not fire-proof; Is Mr. Tennyson’s new poem about the | onlyto himself and his Chicago friend, | nois Central Railroad wili decide to distribute TUE Columbus (Ga.) Lugwirer reports, on the authority of a certain Mr. JEFFERSON, that a shower of spiders, “‘an inch long but (Jueen VICTORIA’s life; the decision of the opposition in Varliament to continue the in fact is little better than a tinder-box. Ifa fire started above or below, nothing but Charge of the Heavy Brigade a great poern? No, it is not a great poem. Whyis it nota great poem? jecause if is duil, labored, clumsy, and destitute of imagination. No prompted a week’s stayin St. Louis. The lady of the house was invited to join the old gentle- man and his companion in boxes at the theater, carrisge rides, ete. The the stock of the Chicago and New Orleans road to its stockholders, by stamping twenty shares Chicago and New Orleans stock on each 100-share certificate of the Lliinois Cen- no larger than a horse-bair,’’ fell near that fight on BRADLAUGH; the arrangement of the | 4 miracle could avert total destruction. What poem can be great that is dragged out of the | warmest friendship sprung up between the n| beat race between TRICKETT and HANLAN; | would such destruction invelve? Simply ir- | #uthor’s brain by main strength and awkward- | ladies and a correspondence ensued, A sec- tral. In this way Lilinois Central] retains con- | ness. ond visit was paid to 8st. Louis by the|{trol of the Chicago and New Orleans, but , city the other day. It may be deemed im- pertinent, but we wouid really like to know sometbing of the character of the whisky eold in Mr. Jerrerson’s neighborhood. Tuk fewer drinking saloons we have the fewer hoodiums we will have. This is the solemn opinion of the jate Grand Jurv. If the dramshop is the natural academy of the hoodlum it would be public peoliev to license those institutions heavily and keep them in the hands of gentiemen who will only seil liquorsto persons who can furpish certifi- the train robbery and desperate fight wiih the robbers on the Luke Shore Road in Ohio; from Washington the relapse and particulars of Mr. ALLEX’s con- dition and the dispatch of Lieut. DaANEN- HOWER from St. Petersburg; the ful! de- taiis of the East St. Louis prize-fight; the de- termination by the St. Louis dealers to ad- vance the price of ice; the sensational devel- opments inthe KEENEY divorce case befere Notary DYER, and the queer aud romantic breach-of-promise case of EMMA ANDER- reparable loss. A block of warehouses burned may be replaced in more desirabie shape than before. A hotel, theater or church burned may rise from its ashes more elevant and attractive than ever. But sucha library asthis ean never be fully restored There are hundreds, if not thousands, of books whieh, once gone, are gene forever No duplicates can be obtained at any price There are manuscripts, autographs, pictures, engravings, statuary, relics, curiosities, and interesting and valuable articles of various - The Tag to It. From the Kansas City Times. It was not sent out by the Associated Press, and it will ve of interest to the readers to know there wus al.5S. to Biaine’s eulogy, as fol- ‘ows: ‘‘Don’t forget, gentlemen, tbat I am open for a Presidential engagement in 1834,’’ The Gallant Maj. Edwards, From ihe Boonvilte (Mo.) Advertiser. Maj. John N. Edwards, of the Sedalia Demo- crat, the wheelhorse of Missouri Democracy, the front man in all charges on the political enemy, to-day the ablest writer in the State, is spoken of for Governor in ‘a4. eee tied banker last year,likewise during the Fair,and again he was accompanied by bisfashionable friend from Ohicago, The latter was congratulated by her St. Louis boarding house friends upon her fine, healthy appearance, and she acknowl- edged with a blush thet she was indeed very well and very happy; it was notso bad after ail to be an old man’s darling, and so forth. ? BUT THE FARCE had to end someftime, ana it was brought about in a curious way. The banker was unexpectedly called away from home one day and the mail was opened by the cashier. There was one missive in delicate blue ink with postmark: ‘‘St. Louis, West End,’’ directed to Mrs. Zetzer. The cashier, an honest married man, little dreaming of in- trigues and secret love, sent the messenger gives its stockholders twenty shares of stock paying four per cent. Chancellor Runvon appointed|Henry S. Lit- tle receiver of the New Jersey Central Riile road, to succeed Judge Lathrop, deceased. Is This a Mormon Dodge? Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. CuH1IcaGO, March 4.—A gentleman from Salt Lake, Utah, who has been visiting: at Omaha for afew days, is authority for the statement that the belief is spreadin throughout Utab that Brigham Young is no dead. Itis claimed bya large number o persons who saw the body supposed to be - : & Gig* ae Tog a , mn 4 cates of good moral character. : ’ . Kwan: se Le Father Phelaa's esthetic Opinion. boy up. with a note *% the 5 5ON open ~ ” C. mari, HOS. | nd kinds, which, once gone, are gone forever. From the Western Watchman. actnal mies Bay = P cpened a that of the Mormon leader, that in point of e i ———— ected reportof the grand jury e visit of | x ie: . i {of Wiide . : and Wa? puZzZ to know what lady frien : | WHILE England is shouting with one voice , 4 ea é . lo duplicates can be obtained at any price. | una aued ot Sgr sm oe = Bg Ree Bok she had residing in St. Louis who was so | fact it bore but a slight resemblance to Brig- | : oopashi apaeen, _— WS St. Louis; the work of the State in represented by any sums of money, how- | Visit to America wiil be of immense service to during their only too short stay at the writer’s | statements isa Mormon but nota polyga- ro. patriotically insists that the poor vagrant :; : him. house; how the boarders had all said she was | mist. Hesays thathe has often heerd Brig- , v. the swamp lands, and the interest-| ever large, because they embrace things _———$ $$$ the sweetest, most amiable lady they had ever | ham Young predict that he would be resur- 7 A Man of Great Usefulness. met,’’ ctc., etc. rected from the dead. His theory 1s th | who shot into the ground near Windsor the other dav sha!! be treated precisely as we are aboutto treat GviTeavu. The difference is that our lunatic actually murdered a Presi- dent, while the Englizh ‘‘erank” did not even distur) ber gracious Mejesty’s appetite. — THE Detroit Work-house last year paid the city $26,000 prefit after all the expenses of its maintenance were paid. If anything of that miraculous description were to occur in St, Louis thirty barnacles at $1,200 a year each would promptiy be added to the pay-roll in order to make the accounts balance. cipal book-keeping in St. Louis consists in making things come out even, no matter how much evenness is needed. A DISTINGUISHED Spanish physician, Dr. OLIVE, after a jong term of close observation gives it as his opinion that powdered cob- webs when taken in two-gramme doses, will cure the most obstinate case of malaria) fever. To make cobweb powder, clean the cobwebs, dry them in the sun and pound them in a mortar. One gets thus an ash-brown powder, insoluble in water, and hardly soluble in alcohol. We have great faith in this remedy, but in a noisy, pushing, energetic city like St. Louis, where cobwebs are scaree, it woukl probably be safer to dependon the sulphate of quinine. ‘ON Monday last JOHN SHERMAN, Chair- men of the Committee of Arrangements for the GARFIELD memorial services, had the honor of giving his arm to CHESTER A. AntTuur, President of the United States. About three years ago this same arm was raised to remove the scalp from Mr. ARTHUR’S head, and when Mr. ARTHUR went bounding | gown the steps of the New York Custom- house, with a brand of corruption and dis- honesty on bis forebead, the arm of Mr. | SHERMAN, with « big, clenched fist at the end of it, was the last thing that be remembered distinctly seeing. But Mr. SHmeemMan is a patriot. He loves the country and its institu- tions, and he holds it his duty to forget and forgive. Itis to be hoped that Mr. AnruuR is equally patriotic. > at « mA t ae => h . : a" . hy ‘ ,* a ha ‘ wee ey or 4 a. E a aot ae Pee r ; ' fornia and Oregon in giving to-morrow a full »

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*. » = a hak i = , r ie Eee aK sat ekki 2 ee cates — i Ae BW 3 Ps BR 4 149 ~ oes Sees > 5 oe ali si eek See ae Me on ros i RA Se eK . se Pn vase weer TS + > : | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1882... r art. 4 be closed fifteen ~ lection e sesce of the election, and J. A. Walsh, N.S. teau andA.b. Ewing, who had served Cotes capacity of e years previo frat stock trast Soles ered. by proxy were rejected. The contestees that ever since the Fair As- was organized, 1855, the require- manteof the n have always been FLY COPS. Would-be Secret Ministers of the Law and Their Applications. Ne Men and Women With a Craze to be Thief-Takers and Sharp Detectives. Ohief of Police Kennett and a POsST-DISPATCH reporter were seated inthe former’s private Office at the Four Courts yesterday afternoon, when a stranger was admitted after a timid rap at the door. He was decidedly a country gent, whose contact with the city folks had not been sufliciently long to change his style of dress, twangy talk or general demeanor. The gent in jeans asked for the Chief, and, as- certaining that he was speaking to the desired person, said: ‘*] want to see you, Mr. Chief of Police, about getting on the detective force. I’ve tried my handéd at nearly every other kind of business, and I think I can fill the bill if you will give me a trial.’’ ‘*Why do you particularly want to begin on that line of duty?’’ ‘*Well,’’ saidthe stranger confidently, ‘‘I think I have a great many qualities that goto make up a good, first-cluss detective. Of course, ldon’t know much about places in town here, but I could learn that in notime.’’ After leaving his address—‘‘James Atter- bury, Pana, Iil.’’—the would-be secret minis- ter of the law departed with an assurance that there was no opportunity tor him to secure an appointment to the fly cop force at present, but that on the death, arare occurrence, or the resignation, a stillrarerthing, of any of the present force, he might apply again. **Another natural-born detective,’’ said Chief Kennet, asthe visitor departed, content with the result of the interview. ‘‘There is noend tothe number of people who believe they have been born with special qualities to ferret out crime and do miracles in bringing criminals to justice. They are a special class of cranks, and besiege every police office in the country in droves. Ihave had a hundred applications of this kind. They are mostly country people who have read some light literature ot some character and are determined to become a detective and follow in the footsteps of the Irish Detective, Sleuth, or some other hero of impossible exploits. Most of these applica tions are made in writing. I have preserved anumberof them, which you may find in- teresting.’’ A pile of letters were taken from the file and from them the following curious epistles were selected: TOWANDA, Butler County, Kas., / January 5, Iss2. To the Chief of Police of the City of St. Louis, Mo.: DEAR S5ik—l have a creat desire to become a detective, and Ii think I would be a successful one if lecould have an opportunity to huve a trial. lalways thought that that was my call ing, and so Ldecided to make application to _ for #2 position on the St. Louis detective ore e. will bargain not to ask any salary for the first three months’ service, and I think that I can show youinthattimethatI am worth some- thing to a detective torce. 1 anxiously await ureply and I hope l will secure a position on the jorce. JAMES HAWKINS. This letter was written {n alirm, bold hand, and was somewhat more reasonable than most Otits class. The next was a letter penned in washblue onfoolscap and apparently by a man on the verge of an attack of jim jams. OGLES STATION ALK Jan 20, 1882 Dr Sr. Tam soing to your city in a few days. When I reach st. Louis Mo. I will visit the four courts when l anciously hope you will give me a chearing answer to this letter. lwanttoget a place asdetective in st Louis. I have haa a hanckering alter that kind of’ work tora long time. I am now at work on a farm. Idont pretend to have any erate book Jerning like a number of my friends who work in stores but l think l’yo got the king of lerning that makes it good detective. I never forgeta face when! see it once and that I think is a bie thing for n detective to be able to do,I tried to get on lin UOnicago detective, but they were filled al- Aly sol thought | would write to you. I 1c6 Captured a gang of horse thieves in our unty, and i’m not afraid of any thing. vere aint any bull in the country that! ouldn’t shake a red rag at withouta Dit of ear. OLIVER ATTLUS. Among the letters was one published a short eagoiirom O'’Falion, lil. The letter reads [have the work of supporting a family of four ehildren on my hands and have been un able toobtain employment. [ would like to secure a position in your department. I don’t suppose you have a woman connected with your department and It = think it is almost necessary. I could fil! such a place I am _ 0»positive. ] an really an object of charity. a short time aco. my family for the present, but I wantto edu- cafe my children, and I want to buy them a | piatro. For this reanson I make application for work in the Police Department. I do not write yery well, as you can sce, or I would be able to secure a place as cierk in an office, or to as- sist in keeping books.’’| The next in the stack was a tinted envelope directed the Chief of Police, in a free woman’s band, The letter read as follows: Oapt. F. B. Kennett, Chief of Police, City: Sik—I know very littie about the workings of your department, but I have persuaded my- self to write you. I do not send my name or address because I would preter both should re.- main a secret to your departinent, at least until we can arrive at some conclusion. The bearer will await an anewer, which wili reach ime. It will not avail any to follow him, as { have instructed him to leave the reply at a certain place for me. I tell you this so that your curiosity May not cause you to waste any time, I should like to secure an appointment to the ve force. I don’t suppose you have any women employed, but Ll have no doubt that the services of an intelligent woman are frequently required in working up cases. So that we can arriVe ataconclusion and have no deception in the matter I wil! tel] you that l am now straying in the softer paths of pleasure and am thoroughly diszusted with my nt style of life. Ihave traveled all over his country and am notatotal stranger in this city. No doubt much of your work is among the demi-monde and disreputable wo- men, and in this I think the services I offer would be very useful. Ihave had a fair edu- cation at school and a wider one in the world, so that I believe mysel! fitfor the position. | suppose itis necessary to give you an idea ot whacllook like. I am tive feet four inches high, a blonde, 21 years of age (or there- abouts), an American by birth, and not hid- S. Please answer through letter by bearer.’’ A short, sweetanswer was written, and since then nothing has been heard from the young woman who wanted to become a detective. THis day and Monday D. Crawford & Co. will offer 5 bales good heavy ticking fors'-c a yard, and worth by the case at the miil 10%c. ALL storekeepers take a back seat and look pn when D. Crawford & Co. feel like letting put on cotton goods. ——— THE FAIR FIGHT. An Admixture of Admission and Denial by the Green Directory. An answer to the amended petition of the citizens contesting the recentelection for Dt- rectors of the Fair Association was filed this morningin Judge Boyle’s court by Geo. A. Madill and James the Green directory. as to whether the contestants on the Ferguson Taussig in behalf of The contestees say that are all stockholders in the Fair Ground ation, or as to whetber, holding shares of k, they were each of them eligible to oftice of director they have knowledge and theretore deny. deny that the contestants it that all the contestees except J. A. alsh and N. 8. Chouteau were candidates. allege thatin conformity with section 2, of the constitution, the directors the books for the transfer of stock prior to days and published five days of judges lection for nine us, were selected tor the same at the contesteac election. They admit erred within less than thirty and received, but s " — My husband died | Ihave enough to suppor, | strictly followed at the annual elections, and that the judges ruled at the recent elec- tion in accordance with the general understanding of the constitution on trans- ferred stock and proxy voting, accepting the one and rejecting the other. The contesteces wind up their reply by saying that, if the charter, constitution and by-laws of the cor- poration are allowed to control the elec- tion, it wus legal and valid, but if not then the election was void and irreg- ular for the reascn that the only notice given was that prescrived by section 1, article 4, and was not in conformity with the require- ments of the statutes of the State governing a length of notice for corporation elec- ons. The foregoing document was simply filed this morning, and no hearing took place in the matter. The court will set an early day, when counsel can agree upon a time to hear and dis- pose of this vexed question. In the mecan- time the public has the assurance of counsel for the resisting party that the an- imals are ail alive at the Fair Grounds, the tences are we}! preserved and the salary of the president is going on as before. eee Se a THIS day D. OCrawfora & Co. offer 4 cases 10-4 heavy bleached sheeting for 25c a yard; worth really 32%c. BOATING NOTES. The Mississipi Rowing Club, which at pres- ent holds the championship ofthe Mississippi, is working hard to raise money to buiid a boat-house on Creve Coeur Lake. The Modoc Rewing Club bought two practice boats from the Marine Ciub of South St. Louis. The boats will be brought up from the Marine boat-house during the present week. The meeting of the committee appointed by the Mississippi Valley Amateur towing Association tor the yurpose of locating the annual rowing match trl weed the clubs belonging to this organiza- tion meets at Chicago on the 18th of this month. President St. John still exhibits with pride tne pair of oars with which the last race for the championship of the world was won by Han- lan. They were presented to him by Hanlan during his stayin this city. They are nine feet and six inches in length and made of Nor. way spruce. Mr. J. A. St. John, who has _ for the past eight years held the position of resident of the Modoc Rowing Club, has notified the members of his intention toresign. Mr. St. John has devoted much of his time and money tothe interest of this institution, and to him only is the credit for the splendid success which the ciunb has met with dve. Tbheannual electionot ofiicers takes place on the 13th. Severalchanges have been made lately in the management of the St. Louis Rowing Club, which one was at time a popular insti- tution. Thenew change will benefit it consid- erably, and the club will undoubtedly cone to the tront “again. The south shore. of the river, just above the bridge, is said to be the only rowing course left to the oarsmen, The rowing course facing the city, which was the best, is being entirely destroyed by a system of dykes run. ning trom Chouteau avenue to Arsenal Isiand. —— ee DD. CRAWFORD & CO. have never yet sold cot- ton goods formoney, but for glory andthe public good! To-day they offer 3 cases fine feather ticking for l5c a yard, for which the mill that made them asks l7!'sc. Texas Cattle Rates. The committee of cattle men from Gaines- ville, Texas, consisting of L. G. Cairns, lsaac Cloud and J. M. Culp, who are here to consult with the railroads concering anew tariff for the transportation of stock, tais morning called upon Gov. J. C. Brown, § solicitor of the Missouri Pacific, in company with their attorney, Mr. Lindsey. It was intended to have a weneral neeting between the com. mittee and the railway managers, but the lat ter were found to be absent from the city, and the meeting was necessarily postponed. A briet consultation ensued this morning, but, of course, nothing was accomplished. The committee are undecided how long they. will remain in the city. Youne and feebie mothers with frail cnil- dren will both become strong by the use of liop Bitters. —_— For this day D. Crawford & Uo. put onsale 5 cases 9-4 tine unbleached sheetings for20c a yard, Pricetorsame at the mill by the case zehaCe CITY UALL NOTES. Only five burial-certilicates wee issued to- day. Receipts at'the city treasury to-day are: Fromthe City Collector. $3,086 80; from In spector of Weights and Measures, $35 80; from the Commissioner of Supplies, $7; from the City Market Scaics and City Market Master, $25 15; from the Park Commissioner, $21 45. Two cases of amalil-pox developed them- selves in Kirkwood yesterday. The patients are colored persens by the name of Ells. The town trustees of the suburban vurg came into town and solicited permission to quarter their fellow-citizens at the st. Louis Quarantine Hospital. By order of the Mayor they were this rnorning transferred to that institution. Their expenses willbe defrayed by the cor- poration of Kirkwood. This morning two brownbacks of the issue otis7l, ot the respective denominations of §f2 and $3,were presented at the Citv Treasury for redemption. Assistant Treasurer Deideshei- mer informed the reporter that these bilis are presented quite frequently at the treasury. Tnere are now i1n the treasury vauits $2 536 of these bills. When the whole issue shall have been redeemed | these memurials of the tight financial squeeze through which the city passed eleven yeurs ago will be solemovly burued. Only a few hundreds now remain outstaading. Sewer Commissioner Wise states that work in his department this yeur has progressed very sitisfactorliv. The heavy rains of lust week ‘*flushed’’ and cleaned out all the sew- ers in the most thorough manner and dia not injure the sewer foundations or wailsin the slightest degree, The appropriation for rew- er mnaintenance, etc., exclusive of Salaries, was $22,000 for the current fiscal year, and un- less scme untoward accident should occur between now and next. April, which closes the fiscal yeur, the department will get niong very well within these figures. Work on the Ninth street sewer is progressing rapidly and will be completed during midsummer. The Sewer Commissioner anticipates in afew duys receiving a copy of the valuable report upon the Luropean system of sewerage, made by Mr. Robert Herrick, of PhiladeJphia, who, in 1831, went abroad at the joint request of the National Board of Healrh and municipal authorities of Philadelphia, tor the purpose Of investigating the condition, cost of manufacture and other facts in con- nection with the sewers of the great continen- tal cities, —— LADIES’ pebble goat button boots, worked holes, $1 75. Sola elsewhere at $2 50, D. CRAWFORD & Co.’Ss. LADIES’ goat front-laced boots, $125. Sold elsewhere at $i 75. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’s. o~- _ ———s = — ETELKA GERSTER., The Hungarian Cantatrice to be Bere on Monday a Week. Col. Joel arrived in the city this morning to makethe preliminary arrangements for the appearance here of the Strakosch Grand Ital- ian Opera Company, which begins a season of one week at the Olympic Theater, Monday, March 18. The company is headed by the famous Mme. Eteika Gerster, and embraces Millie. Maria Leslino, and Mme. Maria Prosini, who will make their first appearance in St. Louis: Mile. Bertha Ricci, Misses Abbie Car- rington, Kate Van Arnheim, Marie Lancaster and Signors Giannini, Lazzarini, Perugini, Marcini, Mr. Theo. Habelman and other well- known artiste. evening the Wednesday morning at the box-office of the theater. will begin on Thursday morning and tickets will be $2 © each. ‘‘tucia di Lammermoor,’’ in which Mme. The sutscription for the six will be $1?, commence on performances sale of whick will The sale of seats for single nights The opening Opera will be Gerster and Signors Giannini and Ciapini will appear. On Tuesaday night ‘‘Faust’’ will be given. TO-DAY and Monday find a very superior ar- ticle in yard-wide twiiled night gown cotton for 12%c; worth l6%sc, at D. Crawford & Co.’s. LADIES’ genuine kid side-laced boots $1 50. Sold eleewhere for #2 25. D. CRAWFORD & O0.'S. : WARM WEATHER. Interesting Facts and Figures About Balmy Winters. The Unusual Weather of the Last Few Days. The weather of the past three days has been strikingly suggestive «f spring clothes, and the baimy moonlit nights have prompted the leaving open of front doors, and a return to the amatory picnics of summer on the front steps. While the present condition of the temperature is most acceptabie to those who have their overcoats in pawn, and to those who have very little outdoor exercise to take it is not so much go to those who are engaged in active pursuits and are afraid to shed their winter underwear, on account of the danger of taking cold should a sudden blizzard arise. The weather has been one of the leading topics of conversation on the streets,and the prevailing comment is that this is the highest degree of temperature ever known in this sec- tiin of the country at thistime of the year. While this condition is unusual it is not re- mackable or unprecedented, as is shown by statistics 4) this morning to a POST- DISPATCH reporter by PROF. T. E. NIPHER, of Washington University. ‘*Tne winter has been unusually open,’’ said Prof. Nipher. ‘* January was about as cold as usual, but Feb- ruary was one of the warinest montaos we have ever had, and under the condition of things it is natural to expect a warm March. We have had but very little snow. When wehave a great deal of snowin the winter months the spring months are cold, because to meltit a great quantity of heatis taken from the earth. Yetitis not an infallible rule that a warm March follows a warm February, although it is natural to expect such a result. The Warm Februaries of the last eleven vears were in 1°45, 48, 54, 57, 61, 66, 71, 76, 77, 73 and 80. The Marches of 1815 and 1854 were warm, that of 1871 was quite warm, andthat of 1578 was very warm. Those of 1848, 61 and 80 were ot the average, while those of 1857, 66, 76 and 77 were cold. The mean temperature of Feb- ruary 1845 was 44 degrees, while last month it was 43.03. ‘The February of 1838 was the cold- est, the average temperature being 2 cegrees ands-10. The warmest dayin any February since 18537 wasin 1840, when the temperature was8l, andthe coldest was in 1555, when the thermometer registered 17 degrees bélow zero. The average temperature for tbe Februaries of the last eleven yearsis 35 degrees, while thatof Marchis45. The highest average tem- perature in any March since 1837 was in 184, whenit was 564 derrees, and the lowest was in i843, when it was 27%. It is impossible to predict what will be the state of the weather forthe restofthe month, ex- cept by deductions made from the past, and these you see are extremely uncertain, A large number of the Februaries of past years have been followed by warm Marches, and, therefore, we are inclinedto expect that. this month willbe warm, as it follows a warm Februaries, but then the rule is not certain,for warm Fkebruanmes have frequently been fol- lowed by cold Marchs. We may, therefore, have very cold weather within a few days,when we least wantit. These peopie who pretend to tell what the weatber wii! be areright about halfthe time. Thev all differ in their predic- tions, and he who hits it is the boss; butit takes Only a short time to finish himup. Itis allguess work, and people don’t pay very much attention to the misses, but tuey notice all the iits.’’ FROM SERGEANT WEBER, of the signal Service Department, the report- er obtained some figures which may be ofin- terest at this time. The temperature on Wednesday, the lst, was 70 degrees; on the 2ud 75; on the3d, 715-10, andto-day at 10 a. m.,%3 9-10, Last year on the Ilstitwas 46; on the 241, 66, and on the: 3d, 42. The warmest day in March, 1874, was the 18th,-when the temperature was 77 degrees. On the Mth of March, 1575, it was 79; onthe 10th of March, 1876, it was 76; on the 3lst of March, 1877, it was 76; on the 23d and 26th of March, 1878, it Was 76; onthe 2sth of March, 1s7Y, it was s2:onthe3aof March, 1889, it was 76, and on the 24th of March, last year, it was 69. It will be seen, therefore, that in no year since 1845 has the temperature been so high during the first days of March as at present. This day, at D. Crawford & Coe.’s, five bales 4-4 fine sea island cotton, 7':c a yard. ART NOTES. ————— ee Paul Harney has almost completed a most excellent three-quarter portrait of the late Dr. Jobn McDowell, ordered by the alumni of the St. Louis Medical College, who will present it to that institution some time during the coming week. lloward Kretschmar has just finished the clay model of the large bustot Kossini—acom.- panion of the Mozart already in plaster ~fhese busts, to be executed in marble, are ordered by Henry Snaw, E-q., and will be erected near the music stand in Tower Grove Park. Mr. Kretscbmar has been unusually successful in both, anu itis quive safe to predict that they will increase his vlready high reputation. Prof. Ives, of the Wasbineton University Art School, who isalways onthe watch for good things in his line, recently picked up a unique portrait of Madame Roland, by Hans Petersen, a celebrated artist of Munich. It represents the famous womanin girihood, and the face - a profile—overshudowed with premonitions of coming tate, is wondertully attractive and fascinating. Singularly enough, another well hnown collector of our city saw the picture in the shop window as he was passing in a street carand hastened back as 8v0n 4s possible to secure it, but too late. TO. DAY and Monday are offered at D. Craw- ford & Co.’s five bales extra good heavy tick- ing, 7-3 wide, for l2igc, and worth16%sc. ABOUT TUWN., SRYANT & STRATTON’S night school basa very lurwelattendauce this season, and it will be kept open until the first of June. To-Day Wm. Link, clerk of tne Second Dis- trict Police Court, issued summons for seventy- five meat-shop cases, which ure cailed tor trial on March I4th. CAPT. CHARLES RESCHER, Superintendent of the Fitth Street Car Line, has a large force of men putting down new ratis on the entire length of Carondelet avenue. TUE Iron Mountain train No. 6is still aban- doned. Train No. 2 on the same road was three hours belhiind time to-day. No. s6 on the St. Louis, Kansas Oity and Northern is also abandoned, ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the Greenback Convention to be held on the Sth at Musonic Hlall. It was proposed to hola the convention with closed doors, but this move- ment did not find favor. Dr. J. M, Wise, of Cincinnati, delivers his lectures on ‘‘The Gentusof Man andthe Man of Genius’’ underthe auspices of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, on Sunday, March 12, atthe temple of Dr. Sonneschein, Seven- teenth and Pine streets. ARCHIE BLAISDELL, aged 6 years, was dis- mounting from a moving wagon at Soulard Market last evening, when he was caught be- tweenthe body of the wagon and the wheel. His body wasseverely crushed. He was taken to his hume, No. 810 Julia street. Rev. Dr. Jonn D. VINCIL, State Grand Sec- retary of the Masons, to day accepted the office of Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of United Workrgen, which was made vacant by the death of HOn. Sam Owens. The office of Grand Treasurer will now be in 8t. Louis in- stend of California, Mo. Tar Enterprise Social Club held their semi- annual election of Officers last night. The fol- lowing officers were elected: W. Cahill, pres4 dent; W. Kassing, vice-president; E. Sprick, financial secretary ; A.Oberlohmann recording secretary; W. Vahie, treasurer; H. Smith A. Bockstruck and John Reed, directors, and F. Weidig, sergeant-at-arms. A CIRCULAR bas been issued by the Hebrew Relief Society of thia city, calling upon all Israelites to attend a mass-meetin to- morrow (Sunday) at 2 p. m. at Dr. Sonne- schein’s Temple, The object of the meeting is to provide means tor the homeless refugees that arecoming to this country. Three amen families contemplate coming to 8t. aAuis. 1 THE Bain Zouaves, through the kindness of Governor Crittenden, will be given United States carbines instead of the Springfield mus- ke's they are vsingnow. The boys’ drill attheir hop 80 pleased Dr. J. H. McLean that he wrote Kast last week ordering sword bayonets for the Zoos. With carbines and sword bayonete the boys will be abie to give the bayonet exer- cise with some style. e Zouaves are debat- | EMANCIPATION. Rending the Shackles. ———— The Teeming Thousand a Bul- wark of Strength. Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow. The Pride of the Pioneers---1660 to 1882. Benjamin Franklin and Mrs. Garfield. It has been but a few vears, comparatively, since the people of the United States were de- pendent on foreign countries for silk of all kinds. Every yard of dress silk was imported, every skein of sewing silk was likewise im ported, and as a nation we were paying vast sumsto France and Italy for the same class uf goods now produced in this country. In many cases, however, they are much inferior to such as we produce by our improved and ingenious machinery. True, a large portion of silk dress goods are imported, though the home production is becoming a great indus- try. Silk hosiery, too, is being manufactured in considerable quantities at the Corticelli Silk mills, while all the sewing, spool silk and knitting silk consumed in this country is nan- ufactured here, and these goods are largely exported as well. Even France and England’s demand is nosmallitem. Strange as it may seem, this is EMANCIPATION to be truly grateful for, as it does not tend to impoverish our people buttoenrichthem. It has been forty-three years since the building, about the size of a littie school-house, was first occupied by Samuel L. Hillasa silk mill. In this modest way Mr. Hill laid the foundation of the Corticelli Silk Mills, and to-day he has the satistaction of seeing these works the most extensive of their kindinthe world, and this is an apt illustration of the old adage that GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. Thusis energy, ability and integrity umply rewarded. These mills now employ about one thousand people, a sufficient number to make athriving village. The employes are well compensated, and this accounts for the fact that the silk produced is the bestinthe market. The operatives are’ a well informed, well dressed anda happy people. The boardirve- houses possess all the modern improvements, and are famous in New England as being model homes. What an event that was in 1660, when enough silk was grown in this country to make a coro- nation robe for Charles Il. All Kurope at that time was in a ferment ot excitement over the rich industry that America was devoloping. And yet here in 1882 three ladies of Vhiladel- phia are spreading their feathers with pride at being able to scrape together enough American- grown silk of which to make a gown for MRS. GARFIELD; and yetit is realiy no greater accomplishment than that of our forefathers over two hundred years ago. There is not sufficient silk produced in Amer- ica in a year to supply the smallest of the Corticelli mills a singie week. Governor Law, ot Connecticut, in 1747, ap- pearedin a silk coat and stockings of home production. In 1770 Boston and New Haven vied with each other in raising cocoons, and in spinning, dyeing, and manufacturing raw silk, and yet it was not until 1538 that the Cor- ticelli silk mills were tounded, though to-day they are one of the great institutions of the land. In 1718 silk was grown in Louisiana with considerable success. DR. FRANKLIN, while in Europe, in 1770, sent home for distri- bution, seeds, mulberry cuttings,silk-worm eggs, etc. 1771 a silk establishment was set up in Philadelphia. In 1838 the Corticelli milis were established, and in 1870 these same mills commmenced the manufacture of silk hosiery and the famous Florence knitting silk. NOT UNTIL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are in abject want can silk be reeled in com- ,etition with the foreign goods. In Southern Frases children enter the silk factories about seven years of age, and receive in wages from seventy-five cents to $175 per week. They commence work at5o’clockin the morning, and cease at 100’clock at night. They are al- lowed FIFTEEN MINUTES FOR BREAKFAST and an hour for dinner, and after that the ma- chinery is not stopped, but the operatives take their evening meéul as best they can while working. Their breakfast consists of bluck bread cut in small pieces, steeped in water; their dinner of thin brothand black bread, and their supper also consista of black bread steeped in the same waterin which silk co- coons have been steeped. The rooms in which they work are heated to the extent of eighty- five degrees, and they sleep inrooms where there are fittv beds, twoin eacn bed. There are no bed-room utensl's or provisions for washing, and they have to go into the court- yard and wash in aftrough. They do not un- drese, but throw their weary limbs on the bed, and sleepin their clothes. ln addition to all that, a certain quantity of work is exacted from each child daily, and if it is not per- formed they are instantly dismissed. This isthe labor with wbich some enthusi- astic silk-culturists imagine we can compete. Not only in France, but in China, Italy and Japan, this servile condition exists, but how different ia FREE AMERICA. For example, at the Corticellisilk mills, where a vast number of operatives are employed, there is not one whois not well coupensated for their services. Itis not thatthe laborer is ground to the dust that the Corticelli and Flor- ence silk can 80 excel, and yet reach the con- sumer at so little cost, but its marvelous ma- chinery and skilled labor, combined with the business experience and unequaled adyan- tages of the manufacturers, thatenables them to supply the people with such superb spoo]) silk as the Corticelli and such peerless knitting silk as the Florence. These goods have an en- viable reputation, and though the capacity of the Corticelli mills is enormous, it is impossi- ble to supply the demand. _— ———— — nil PINE DURHAM GRADE COWS BRED TO BEST PEDIGREED BULLS, 50 OR MORE AT AUCTION, At MOORE'S STOCK FARM, five mi'es south of Schell City, Vernon county, Mo., 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1882 Terme; Eight months. 6 per cent if paid at ma- turity. if not, 10 per cent forall sums over $60 less cost. 10 per cent off for cashon time sale. Note with approved security required. Aiso lot of first-class yuung pedigreed Durham Bulls for cash at private sale. O. T. GRAVES & SON, Schell City. Mo. — ing whether they will go to Chicago for their encampment or South tnis summer. Capt. Bain favors Chicego for a week’s stay. Pension Papers Given special attention. Virgil Harris, No- tary, Room 4, 300 North Fourth street. ‘ JAMES HOGAN PRINTING C LITHOGRAPHHERS, JOB PRINTERS AND BINDERS, ———— ~ ae 413 and 415 N. Third Street, St. Louis. And Telegraph College, OPEN in the several departments, and has the in- dividual attention of and cure of every teach- er in the College from the time he enters un- til he leaves it, nothing being omitted that ecantend to his advancement. and practical instruction is given in the fol- lowing branches: Lo ‘ in counting-house style, and offers young gentlemen every opportunity recular mercantile establishments for becom- ing familiar with the detaiis of business. from graduates who bave ,been placed in positions, address J. L. PETERS. 307 N. Fifth St.. St. Louis. BDRODAGE, aed 66 years. North Thirteenth street, Sunday, March 5, ati p. m. Friends of the family are requested to attend, ford, 1 elanc, and brother of the late Edward Finn, March 1, 33 years of age. North Tenth street, Satardav, at 2 p. m. after a lingering iiness, March 4, atl:wa m. at 2:50 p. m. attend. l COW Yoo Corner Fifth and Market Sts. DAY AND NIGHT. Each student receives special instruction ee Therough 1. Book-keeping. 2. Business Writing. 3. Business Aritametic, 4. Business Law. 5. Business Correspondence, 9 Ornameatal Pentuanship. ood £10. German, French and Spanish. _—-—-— The Book-keeping Department is fitted up afforded by a For Cireulars containing recommendations ee eee eee W. M. CARPENTER, Prop’r. B. & 8S. College. NEW sTOCcK! - LOW PRICES: “CHASE PIANOS, #800 . to B550. BAY STATE vv URGANS, &G6O, ST5. BOO, fc. GUITAass8 for $%, $7. ~ Qld, M2, 25. Cases. §l and 34. strings, vest for ‘O and 252. VIYULINS. , $*. $5. Good Instruments, , ary Lo $.0, $12, &c. Cases, $!, B, D5, &e Strings, best for « .20 to 2c Bows, 75c, $l, ACCOR- Fancv 38. $0, bake FLUTES, one key $2, 8 ana shy he’s g SM. dkeys, 6 and WS, 6 Keys, g/ MUSIC STOR $10 and $12, 8 keve,. $'2 and Spit oe . Sid. I'..b TE-HARMONI- EX WTA AS. $2. $3. $4. $5. KICH- fete Pee TE HARPS, 26c, Me. eatra ay quailtv 7Zic. $1. 31 80, $2. &c. Aah’ BANJOS. $2. B.S. Brars i ase oN HONS. , $8, $'0. ZITH- if Phi, Pa cm FER#, $12, $1, $80 to $36. He tae Music and Insiructors. Hin 9s Strings. l5e. Music Fo- pete aa Nes nate Jicwn & Minders, $1. HW, §2, tc. Music Rolls, for carrying music, $l, i 50, 3, nati Aa aes oe &c. Special atuenticn to az cceuntry and mail order3. Address ee ee Se DIED. BRODAGE—On March 3, at 3:30 p. m., MICHAEL Funeral will] take piace from family residence, 1119 FINN—JOUN FINN, native of the city of Water- Funera' will take place from family residence, 3319 SWEENFY—-W". D. Swreney, aged 32 years, Funeral from tamily resicence, Sunday, March 6, Friends of the family are invited to POPU LAR PRICES | HORATIO D. | Bt. Louis, Mo.. BRS ob Teri townsend Boe, | | Carriage or Coupe for Fenty atta séoncess saat 00 Carriace or Cuupoe for Theater Call............. 3 00 Carriage or Coupe for Calling, Ist hour........ 2 00 All succeeding hours.......... esenes gee cceeecede ae Carriages for Funcrals......cccccccccccccscccces 4 OO eee sonane eddavedoasbche ds .. 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 ena 412 North Sixth Street. ST. LOUIS STABLE: 610 and 612 North Elerenth Street. Carriage Office, Southern Hotel. ee ey ee meee SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to all the ereditors of Thomas J. Terry. Ed- ward P. Hodsdovnand Ashiey D. Scott, lately doiv busipess under the firm name of Terry. odeten & Co., tha’ [shallon the 13th. Mth and 15th days of April, 1882. at my offlee, room }6. southwest corner Fifth an’ Olve streets, in the city of St. Louis, Stite of Mi.ourl, between the hours of 9 o’ a. m. 2nd $o’clock p. m. of.each of tbree proceed to publiciy adjast and allow dems acainst the estate aad effects assigned to me by said Terry, Hodsdon ena Scott, forithe benefit of thecredit- ors. Cre: (tors falling te etiend and present their demanés dering the .erm aforesaid will, except on good o.use shown, be precluded from any bene iit of a estaic. oo ——_ MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. Little Bo-Peep One Week! And Saturday Matinee. OLYMPIC THEATER. Saturday, March4. Two performances this aay, SMITH & MESTAYER’S TOURISTS MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT 8. Saturday night, benefit of George Heuer, Mondav. Marcn 6—-JANAUSCHER. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Evenivg at 8, afternoon at2. Last appearance of the popular artist, In his original and hnmorous characterization AS “UNCLE DAN’L.” IN ; A MESSENGER FROM JARVIS SNCTION., Sunday, March 5—Deakin’s Liilputians in JACK THE GIANW Yt KILLER. GRAND OPBRA-HOUSE., Matinee to-day, at 2 o’clock. Appreciative thousands dazed and bewildered a? the superb megnificence of . HAVERLY’S Vichael Strogoft. Mr. F. ©. BANGS as MICHAEL slROGOFF. Heroic acting, gorgeous costumes aud THE GLORIOUS BALLET OF FIFTY. Nearly 200 people required for th's great spectacle. Superlatively magnificent and indescribably grand. > DD Pad, LAST 2 ] Ot iD Ss | PENFORMANCES. Matinee at 2. Evening at 8. Matinee prices—25, 50 and 75c. THE BOSTON THEATER COM?ANY IN 'THE GRLATEST SUCCES 5 RNOM NIN YEARS, . — Special from the New York Herald: ‘‘After the battle scene the audience rose em masse and cheered. 200 Auxiliaries 200 Monday, March 6—The Urigiosal Madison Square Theater Companv—HAZEL KIRKE. Box BHEET NOW OPEN. POPE’S THEATER. ~ SUNDAY, MARCI 5, 1882, MR. RIECKHOFF’S COMPANY. Two performances, Matinee and Nizht. Last pro- duction of Franz von ;Suppe’s Comic Opera, EFA TIN ITAA. New Costumes, Evening perlorm:< Grand Orchestra. Matinee 2 p. m. Grand Chorus. New Seenery. ance 8 o’ciock box sheet now open. OLYMPIC THEATER. Saturday Evening, March 4, 1882, —ANNUAL BENEFIT OF— GEORGE FIEUER, On which occasion Smith & Mestayer’s TOURISTS will appear in "A NEW PULLMAN PALACE CAR.” Box sheet now open. Kemember the date, Satur- day, March 4. oe OLXYMPIC THEATER. The sale of seats for the engagement of the Great- est Living Tragedienne, JANAUSCHEK, W1.1 begin Thursday. March 2. REPERTORY. Monéav ana Saturday, March 6 and ll—‘'MARY STUART.’’ Tuesday and Thursday, March 7 and 9—‘*BLEAK HOUSK’’? Wednesday. March 8—‘‘HENRY VIII. Friday. March )0—**DEBORAH °*’ Saturday (oniy) Maunee—**MOTHER AND SON.” THE NATATORIUM ROLLER SKATING RINK Cor. Nineteenth and Pine. Open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. for ladies’ practice. From 2:8) p. m. to 4:30 p. m., forall. From 8 D0. m. to 10:40 p. m.. for all. Saturday Matinee from 2:30 p. m.to5p. m- Skates for hire at the Rink. ARMORY HALI. A Series of 3 Grand Ten-Mile Bicycle Races Between Mile. LOUISE ARMAINDE, Caren Biercliowns of France. and Prot. ¥F. 8. ROLLIN- SON, Champion of America. Fridav 8 p. m., March 3. Saturday? p. m. (Matinee): March 4. Evening at 8. An exhibition of skill and fancy riding wii! be givea previous to race. Tickets each 50c, children 25c (including reserve). Prices very low. Steel $1 00, Gold $5 00 per pair. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., be

Page 18

lll a St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ya ae SP ‘ oe and 5 _ “ Bi _ = - co ; 7 , Shea” i * ee fle S08) be, is Caw Ae 7 oo 4” et es 5 - . ° > oe S . Tam oe -} - ail —— the : J i os eG eo - ¥ ~ Saturday, March 4, 1882, ~ he ot, J > " : ue 2 we 8 ae ae. Vee >. TO Qe 7 ee ipa fs > $25,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., ding rt thereof, at par and interest. Por particulars address or call upon 6 Per Cont Fun Bonds, or any WH. €. LITTLE & CO. 218 North Third St. FOR SALE NELSON & NOEL, Bankers and Brokers. Northwest corner Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, M Oo. Dealers in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds ind Commercial Paper. Money to loan on approved collaterals. Mi:sourl, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and Niinois “unicipal Bonds a specialty. MONEY. Corrected daliv by Wm. ©. Little & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, citv. U. 8. BONDs. When Interest que. payable Bid. Ask. x 6's of 1881....) i881 jJan’y & paly. 1004¢| 1UL3s hx 5’s of 1881....) I88L |[M. A. N.& F.| 1013) 102% 4*4 per cent bds../ 1891 |J.8.D.& M. 113}9 114 4per cent bds....| 1907 |J.A. J. &O.!) 1751 118% STATE BOND». MoO. 6'S..ccccecee-| 1882 jJan. & Juiy 100 | 103 Mo. 6°8...cc00+e-. | LB86-"87| ian. & July 10646 Mo. 6’6...... eves. | L68*-"89 Jan. & July 109 | lll 8) as 1894 Jan. & July ll4 | 116 Mo. 5-20’s of 1875 and 1876 .......- 1835-98 Jan. & July 200'4' 101 Mo. 5-20’s of 1877) 1867 |Jan. & July 10046. ee —_ = City 6's, gold....|1893-°94! Variour. 1.3 114 City 6°s, gold....| 1898 |May & Nov. 116 {3174 City 6°s, c’y.....|1886.°87 Various. 106 | 108 (ity water 6’s....| 1887 |June & Dec 25; 19734; 1 City water 6’s....; 189) |dune& Dec25) 110 | lll City water 6’s....| 1892 |April & Oct. }123¢/ 11544 City 5's, gold.... 1900 |Jan. & July 106 «| 108 County 6's, g01G/1895-"96 Jan. & July 115 | lal County Park..... 1905 jJan. & July lly County 7°s. c’y. 1885 jJan. & July 108 19544! 106% Mo. Pac. 24mi7s|; 1°91 Jan. & July 11046; JAl4e N.Mo. Ist m 7s..; 1595 dan. & July ll: 3g) 12045 K. P. Ist mé@s....) 1595 Feb. & Asg. | JOS | K.P. ist n6s....| 218% |June& Dec. | 10% | h. P. D. kx7s...| Is9 (‘May & Nov. | 107%/ 1084 K.P. Consols....{ 1919 |May & Nov. | We [18 M.L.&1.M.ist7s} is92 ‘Fe. & ane. | 115 | 16 LAND WAKRANIoO. Buv- ‘Sell- | ing., img. —_ loa — | eo and warrants, 160 acres...... mere aE | $187 Land warrauts, 120 aGres.....cccccceccess o| 437 Land wWerrant8, 80 BCFOS..cccccceccoceces! Je | Land warrants. MW acres........... ame . Be CJEOBTINRS VLO- GRY... ..ccccccces ee he 22 518.0 2 EE EE I ET asece 3s" 71s EE EEE Rs 2.140.456 {earings this week...... bassoneccalencooece 17.78 ,4%4 rn [eee WOE, . ch cooceccceceoa ooocess » 406.4995 {earings corresponding week IS81...... 18 748. & Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. NEw YorK, March 4.—Monev 6. Prime mer- cantile $@6. Bar silver 144%. Exchange steady; S>\ long; 90 sight. Governments unchanged, States firm. Railroads moderately active ana prenerally lower. Gold exports to-day $1,700,- ou0. Stocks—After 11 o’clock market more active, but prices declined Y@2\;. Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville, Memphis and Charleston and Colorado Co] were most prominent. At noon an advaiue of +,;@*\% took place, latter for Denver and Rio Grande, while Richmond and Danville ad- vanced 4. Sixes extendea 100%; 5s 102; #438 113%; 48118; Pacific 6s ’95, 125. Fock Isliand......... M4)ldg;Mar. & Cin.......... 2 eset Tanama ‘eee @ & eeee e888 190 first DrEcccecccetcces 1244 kort Wavne....- eeee 15444 second prtfa eeeeeeeee 8 Pitisburg....... oceee 116 |B., C. BR. &N..... coe 80 Iijinots Central...... 1B4)g\A. & T. Hise -oseee.e 30) c..B. A eee eee” ere ML prfa.. eee eee eeeererer ri Chicago & Aiton .... 140 [W.,St. L.& Pacific... 385% vrfd vee eeeee ereee @f 136 prfd... eeeee eee eee 58 ‘4 N. i. Central... .... 182 |Hannibai & St. Joe.. 0 Hariem ++eeeeeee eneeee 20 prtd eee eeeee seeesese MM) Lake Shore...... eooe 11476 \8t.L. & San Fran.... 39 Canada Southern.... #4 rfd...... 20 eecccee . BO Michigan Central.... 62) first prfd........... V4, EEPIC. .cccccce ccc cccces 9s 561C., Bt. LL. AN. VU... 74 orfd....... + sececeee 77s Kansas & fexas..... - 31 Northwestern. ...... 141% |Onion Pacific........ 137% DITd...266 os coeseeee 142% \Centra) Pacific....... 89% Bt. Paul...cco sescccce J10 (Texas lacific........ 4) Orfa........- ecveceees 122%) Northern Pacific.... 32 Del. & Lack..... coves 125%) PETA. .0 +. 000 eee eee » Tie Alorris @& Kasex...... )2i+2 Louisville & Nash... 758% Joel. & Hudson....... J074 Nashville & Cnat.... 47+, N. od. COMUFAl..ce coce OI%IL. sikeed eveceses 68 TORING. .-ccccccccece 58)},\ Houston & Texas.... 6» CONIO coe ccececescesee 382 (Denver & R. Grande x5, OFTA ABK..--6+-00 - 5 (St.Pau! &Omaha.... 257, Chesapeake & Ohio... Zl) prid.... . ....--+- ee 1004, first prfd.... «..--. 8l%g Buffalo.P.& W...... 454, second prid.......- 23 |Memphis&C......... 61 Mobile & Obto.....-- 27 | Western Union...... 7934 Cjleve’d & Col..... a mm), | ' 2 || epee 41 Use DO. BI. Coccccccee 2096| AGRMB. decccee pecccecs 142 Ohlo0 Central..cccccce POM! FarM@O....ccccccess ata: ae Kr ie & Western..... - 81 l|Amertcan............ 92 Peoria, D. &AE...... 30% United States........ 743 Ont. & Wesvern..... - 2446 Quicksilver.......... 12 E> OS WW sock ccc STE ET Ol eldstscccocccce OD *Bia. tOffered. i1Fx div. ! Asked. _ ee ———— R. R. MAGNUS, Rroker In Ow LO IN Grain and Provisions, 223 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawver. Wallace & Wo... Cai- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago; 8. H. Buck & Co., New Orleans; Moly- neux. Taygior & Co.. Liverpool. — —_—-- -- ee ee oe ——— — - — - _ he W. FOSTEh. T. 8S. FOSTER, JR. FOSTER & Cu., COTTON. Cirain and Provisions. Contracts’for **Future Delivery’’*promptly executed in N. ¥., N. O.andChicago. 219 Chestnut Street. EWING HILL Member New York Cotton Exchange. Member Chicago Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for **Future Delivery’’ executed in all leading markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Withdrawals ot Grain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THE 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. W. H COOK. TT a ©iwv R. KR. River. Total. 0) ot a = | 24,807! 21.245 13.391 89.623 4 ee 8 17,072) 8,705: 15.778, 41.580 er 90 cectée 3,472 SD énécce 4.467 SEM eeGeSeeccccce Soeccccese! soscce! codec! seococe! cccces Dina nbhtocesd coobeste Daneel eclbec! sovace | 6,253 a Stock of Grain io St. Louw Elevator at the Openiug of Business. | Wheat Corn. | Oats. | Kye. ‘Barley To-day .......| 965,20!:1,68' 809 94.091) 89.412 128.483 Yesterday ....11,014.880.3,703.429. 97 083, 88,916 134,741 March 5, i8¥1 .. (1.185.972 2.208.796, 83,647; 3,744; 29.564 one eee — Grain iAnspectnons. Wheat—4 cars No. % Mediterranean. 3 cars No. 2 red winter, lcar No.4 winter. Total, 8 cars. OCorn—1 car No. 2 white, 20 cars No. 2 white mixed, 9 car rejected white mixed, 14 cars No, 2 mixed, 3 cars ejected. Total, 47 cars. Oate—3 cars No. 2, 1 car No, 2 white, 2 cais rejected. Totai, 6 cars. tariey—None. Rye—l car No, 2. Total—62Z cars. _ Total, lcar. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We quote: Oreamerv choice to fancy 44@466:8 econds at 41@43; Dairy— Choice 37@38: fapcv 89@40; prme w@3s;: fair 24@28: low grade tocommon 9@2. Nearbyrol) 18@20 to 22@26. as in quality; choice Nortbern 30@82. CHEBSE—We quote mila late make full cream 12%@14: sharp 40 8@10; part skim 8&@ 10; inferior 4@6. hoGs—Dall and lower at 18\c, POULTRY—Quote: Dressed turkeyve 10; chick. ens and ducks dressed $2 50@2 75 to $8 for sinall to choice; geese St@5vdor. Live turkeys $%@ 12 chickens $2 60@8 2: ducks $250@3 25; geese $805 W Goz. ~~ *8T, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. _ ee mee ee ee @1 %0; peerless $1 25@1 27; Canada rose $1 25@! 27%; ¥ bu. ONLONS—t'hoice rea —— ¥ bri; choiceyel low Eastern 80@95 ¥ bu. ZAME —Duck—mixed 50c: teal $1@1 23: mal- lard 75¢@$1: snipe $250; wild pigeons $1 per doz. CABBAGE—New sSoutnern $5@5 25 per crate for choice; orders 50c higher. TOMATOES—N.w Southern %c@$l #¥ pk box. CARROTS—Un orders at $1 75 #¥ bri. CELEKY—55@65 ¥ aozen for choice. HORSERADISH—Sells on orders at $50” bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45c # bu, $1 50@1 60 ¥ bri on ordersfor choic~ sound. SPINACH—On orders $1 25@1 50 ¥ bri. BEETS—oOn orders at $ ¥ bri. PARSNIPS—On orders $3 00 # bri. TURNIPS—On orders $2@225for old home- grown to $2 75@3 for new Southern ¥ bri. GREEN DKIED PEAS—Jcbbing at $1 35@! 50 for mime. WHITE BEANS—Prime jobppving trom store at $3 70@3 80. SWEET POTATOES—Homezrown Nanse- a $4 25@4 75, and Southern yams $@8$ 25 ¥ r3. Ar PLES—Quote common and interior $2 50@ 3 50: seund choice red varieties $3 50@14 # bri. TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, repvacked;: Oran- ges $70. # Dbr!. $2 00@4150¥ box; $% 50@7 per case: lemons $2 50@3 50 w box: Malaga grapes po@1ll ¥ bri: bananas on order $2@3 50 b bunch: cocoanuts $35@40 # 1, 0ur. GRASS SEED—.imothyv at2z2@2 35: comon millet 90@$1 05; German do $2@2 05: Hungarian 80@85; red ton 70@8u; ciover HM 75@4 85. CRANBERRIES — Soft and interior $@6 00; choice to tancy $8@9 to $10@11 5v per bri. DRIED FRUIT—VYe auote: Peacnes—choice mixed and low balves 4%@5';; prime halves 5'¢ @%: apples—dark and old 44% @5; fair 5@ prime 5% @6é, HEMPSEED—Wortk $)40@1 50 tor vorime. FLAXSEED—Last sale at $1 25, on basis of pure. CASTCh BEANS—Dull at §$) 60 for prime. VEALS—Live at 5@6c for heretics: 7@744c for choice small fat: carcasses not wanted on ac coun: of tue mild weatrer. SAUER KRAU1—City & 00 ¥ bri; halves $200 @3:crder 50e hieher HONEY —kExtracted 7';@14: comb 18@22. EMPTY BARRELS—LinseeG 75; coai oil $1@ 106. whisky 7h@vNn~ FURS—Quoianons: (Southern furs 20@%5 per cent otf) Raccoon — (Heavy West- ern and Northern) No. i 66 No2 4, No3 2, Ne 4 5. (New Madrid) Nol 50. No. 2 30. No.3 lL. No. 4 10.Skunk—Black cased 75@85, open 60, SNOrt stripe cased 6vU, Oo; en 40,narrow stripe 29,white stripe 10. Mink—No. 140, No. 2 30, No. 3 20, No. 410. Cat—Pole5@10, wild 15@20, house 5@10. Fox—Grey No ! 60965, No 245@30, No32>, No41i0; read Nol 75, No2 50, No3 25, No410. Otter 50¢c to $6. Bear to $7. Beaver ‘0c to $2 50. Badger 20@25. Oppossum 5@10. Fall muskrat S@li. HICKORY NUTs—25@30 tor large, smal. PECANS—Western 7@5; Texas 9@10. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashed—Choice 33@ o84%:dmgy andlow 3:@57; unwashed choice medium 25@25; fair medium 23@24; coarse ana low grade 18@21; light fine 22@2+; heavy do 16@20; burry. Diack and clotted 5@10 less; Southern burry l0@12. SCRAP IRON, nTC.—We quote # 100 bs: Wrought $1 10; beavy cast sv; stove 60; plows 86. burnt Ww trass—Heavy $14: light $s. Con- per—Liazht $12@13; beavy $15. Bones $l16@17: arv buttalo F2v. CHESTNUTS—5@&kc ¥ B. HAZELNUTS—Nomina! et 2@2¢ # b. FEATHERS—Prime live geese 47 in targe and 47 in small sacka, unripe quilly 41@44: mixed 16@30. Tare 3prct. on large, 100n small sks. RAGS—Country” mixed %; grass rope 2% i BROOMCORN—Common and mixed lots 5@6; good to choice 7@38; fancy green hurl 84@9. BEESWAA—Sourhern ye.iow 20@2i:; dark 18 f@ |). MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 24,@3%; gray and brown-mixed 2%@3%; brown and black4 @h; all black 4@5; machine- picked, on orders: AXXXNX—pDlacks% to¥; XN XX—black-mixed 7 to 8; Xi—brown mixed 64@7; a—gray mixed 5@*%. Round lots shaded \ to ic @ wp. ROOGTS—We quote: Ginseng $l 25@]1 80; Sen- €ca 35@40; blue flag 4%@5; blood roots 3@4; golden seal 7@8; snake 10@12; black 2@5; May apple 244@3; pink 12@15; Crawley 2; lady slip- pers 10@12° bitter-sweet bark 5@o. PEANUTS—Red 4@41.: white 5@5'.- PORr CORN—3@4¢ top rate tor choice white. HIDES—Quote Western stock—Southern Cc lower: Green salted = &. damaged 6; uncured 645; damaged do5: buitisand stags 5\.; damaged 5: green salted calf ll: dry saited lv‘; damaged io l0:salted bull and stag i@tdry flint l64;No.2do 13%; giue stock, drv 5, ereen «. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green shearirgs 10@40; pelts 60@$125 according to amount of —— Onthem; dry pelts 25@75; do shearings MAD. DEERSKINS—Prime 35@36 ton rate for sum m ; heavy and winter 28@30 ;salted andmeat’ 22425: gzreen 15. COOPERSTUF F—Shnaveu noops, country fiour bri, $3 60; choice cooper shaved % w@ 5 50; pork bris $11@12: lard tierce, do $12@14; Masks $20@25; half casks $15@15,. Staves (car lots E. side), machine fiour bri, Oak $ 50@9; elm $8°25. Heading (car Jots E. side), soft wood 6; hard do7. Whisky bri (with heading) green $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; bhds $24@28; dry half hids $15@18; green tierce wie , ary $16; dry beer keys $24@25, green $1S@ ati« COOPERAGE—We anote the range, Flour bris—City eim 40442; country 35; city oak 44; country do 36. Pork Dris $1 del; lard tierces $1 25@1 35 del; lerd kegs 40@50: bacon casks $1 75; half-casks 8@$1; ham tierces, small 60; large 70c. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, $1 40@1 60; 8 hoop $1 65@1 80; half bris $1 25. WALNUTS—Worth 30@40c per bu. MISCELLAN ec OVS, BALINGSTU FF—We auote jute bagging 1'41b atSis, 1% lbdosxy, XIbdo 9. 1% Jb aod, 2ibdo 9%. Hemp twine 124@13. lron cotton ties $1 25@1 60. HEMP— We guote common to good undress- ed $5@v0: choice undressed hemp $'5@105; dressed hemp $10@175; shorts $120@140; hack ed tow $50@60 per ton. BU: KWHEA’ FLOUR- Choice Eastern jobs at $: 2>@6 50. CO\UNMEAL—Sells on oraers at $4 °15@4 20 del; grits. hominv and vearl meal $5 ov. RYE FLOUR—$5 -5@5 75 del in ijiob ots. TOBACCO—We quote: Old «:1o;n—Common dark lugs $ @»; common leaf $@7; «“o1m y $6 50@= 50 (no fi e ffemng:. Neve vo Burley —Common Iugs #@'; good “0 §) 50@6 50: common leaf 50@750; medium do $3: 00@ 10 00; good $12@ 38: «' cice do £14@'6 Wrap. ping leaf—Common half bright $10@12; medi- um do $15@18; medium bright $20@25; good do $25@35: fine brignt S0@65. Inferior, un sound and light weight hhds Sell at about 25 @b5U0c # 100 Bs less. DEY GOODS, {Jobbers’ Quotations.! r lamBnels. 50 for Rafisman......++++-++. 22},|\Gold Mienr’s.......... 2234 Lumberman’s......... 22%q|Explorer’s PITTI TTT Tey Blue Ridde............ 2248 Bieacnea Cotton. Androscoggin, L...... 1044 New York Mills........ B Beachdale... .-......--. €% Linwoo', 4-4... «..... 10 Chapman...... *eeee eee 8 Lonsdale, 4-4 eee et eeeee 104¢ Davol ....... peccoococes ll (Fruit of Loom, 4-4....10% Fairmount ...++..-++++- 7 ota: iy 7-8 .... 9 in. --ccbeceaes pth RE ee ae 10 DT ethiheecesedoecccce Ot . ©? - Bilieskacciotiinedns Knights’ cambric...... TD Lees Gee coco ccndcctece 9 Langdon, G. B........ 12 |Whittensville, L 4-4..9 at PP eeneecooces 10°*; vias - s efeans, SatPro ....csee penpooccoce D> (BDU Reuscdenccdetossevond 30 Abbotsford .......+++.- iZ+s Vermont Doeskin.....324 AUGVOCTENE ...ccereceeess 14 E)k« Horn yi oo BOSS CBICULER. ccoccccveccccccs 1 5 t Ky "- l 3046 GICENOIGEN .ccceeeescees 1646 St. Nicmolas .........-. 37 Uncle Sam ...... eoe-++- 1645 Live Uak Buckskin... .32 PrOVIUENL...ccccccccces 18 Ermine Doeskin...... «40 Wood Lake............ re 40 Star Union .......++«+ -25 Hamboldt Doeskin ....40 PrOferreG. ccoccccscces: .ir). ae 53 wampric. BB BBS. cccccccccece cove 5‘¢|Higa colors le higher. Paper TETELTITTELLLL LT 6 be Tweedpn. Rochdale, mixed.....37'4|Ponaicherry, mixed. .52% Sabatwius. Pe ee ee 40 ‘Colum Ma, ae - 5 Brown Duene. EE ee 1044 Savage, fancy.......... 15 én ish bade éeed 138 . Buckingham, fancy...164% Pe SD, coccccccce AS | WalGRAMh. .ccccccccccese 10 Belmont ~] ey ae Beimont 20...cccccsceclddg Brown %Shectings. Atlantic, A 4-4 ....... MS Hoosier, 4-4 .....ceeeee 7 - H 4-4......... 3% Indian Head, 4-4...... 8% ada LILA-4 eeeeeree 7 “y S a s $6 V 7-B...00. «.e 7 Indian Stand’da, A 4-4 8% Aquawan, F 4-4 ...... 6% 7 Bb 4-4 a, Augusta, 4-4.......... o th a } 4-4 73 o6 T*Boccccceccce 6% Lawrence. LL 4-4..... 7'¢ "? B-4..... oeccece — Middlesex, A 4-4,..... 4% Belmont, 4-4.......+... Rig Mathews, A 4-4....... 7% Cherokee, 4-4 .. ...... hsp St. Louie, 4-4.......... Bie Great Western, 4-4... 8ty Trion, AAA 4-4....... is Graniteville, AA 4-4.. 8 Richmond, R 4-4...... 63¢ te EE 4-4.. — Sea lsiand. 4-4........ 6 a LL 4-4.. 7 a’Ti Uta. Gordon shirtings...... 53; Merimack fancy...... 61 Dunnel fancy.......... 6s ** gshirtings.. 6 Albion solids.......... 6 Spragves’ shirtings.. 6 Allen's fancy.......... 6% Freeman fancy........ aad Arnold's fancy ....... 65¢ Bristol fancy.......... 6 +4 Americar fancy....... 64, Simpsons’ mourning... 64 Hamilton fancy....... 64 Windsor fancy......... fs Cocheco fancy........- 64, Richmond fancy...... 54 Southbridge fancy.... 644 Cocheeo robes......... 7% Harte! fancy...... «.++» 6% Pacific robes....... coco 2 Mallory pink.......... 7 Oriental robes........ 7 Sprague ’s fancy...... 6% Durham solids........ 5% —* ° Amosk Ese ecccoccoce 18% Connestoga +........ ell To aaGs........ “a WAS a 7 CR EX Seocesnaee GPA. secede $6 ae sigeciceoess 1hdg OT ... Whee Tecccsvescces ate -" Extra..... 17 LMMCaSte?,.. eS 271 ) i denseicedces @ am SHEEP—The demand fair for decent mut- tons, while the supply scantand not enough to make a market. Common sheep dull. Val- ues steady. Common to medium $3 25@5 75: tairto good $4 00@5 00; good to prime $5 25@5 50; fancy $5 75 aa on stock sheep $2@2 75; Texan sheep $2 50 @ . ~_—— Horses and Mules. There is no change to note in this market. Supply fair, demand liberal for good stock. Common dull. HORSES. Plugs, emall and COMMON........s-ccces coos $2 Bh Plags, a Pe Oe a ccace PELs 35a At Cn ne Cie... scosanewheaseoceoce Fiva ico Southern horses, guod.......... Midi eciasces Tam 85 MOEN MOCORR. OREPRecccccccceccccccccceces Mwa ll a a i i i acl I Riva) RON. CMU B.ccccccceces -ovuiembineseoee e live ll Heavy draught rood *seeeee @eteeese @eeteeeeereue Laie 1 Heavy Graught. GXtra.......ccccesccd a litte LO rE occa cc cece ebenaniane cecccee AMMA 1 EE ASN Iva L75 MULES. 14 hands, $t07 years O10......cccccccccccess STM BS Sr rrr. OO + PEGE Clb. oc ccéscceddste cece 100") 110 Pn ie es Ore COG... ccosesbantuesbccce Live iv OEE SE ALE A iva ‘45 i Os Mes GIITE. oo . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, March 4.—Flour—Receipts 24,000; Sales 10,000; dull and strongly in buyers’ favor. Wheat K“@'‘;c better and verv quiet; sales 120,000 bu No.2 red April $1 34@1 344: 160,000 bu May $1 337;@1 24144; 112,000 bu June $1 31 *;@ 3¢; July $1 24% bid, $124% asked. Corn ‘'{@°, better; less active; mixed Western spot 6i@ 69'.: futures 68';@70%%; sales 80,000 bu. “ats 4@\ better and very quiet; Western 49@é; sales 65,000bu. Beer quietand steadily held. Pork quiet and tirm; new mess $17 50; old $16 624,@75. Lara fairly active and atrong; steam-rendered 10.624. utter dull ana drooping; Western 18@44; Elgin creamery 45. Cheese steady at 2@13. Sugar very firm. Mo. lassesftrm. Petroleum unchanged and quiet. Rice fairly active and strong. Coffee firm. Freights dull. Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin firm at $2324%@40. Tallow steady. Western eges weak at 19!,@20. BUFFALO, March 4.—All grain negiected and quotations nominally unchanyed. Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, March 4.—Lard—Prime Western dull at 54s. —-—— ELIXIR VITA FOR WOMEN.—Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., has made the discovery! Her Vegetable Com- pound is a positive cure forfemate complaints. A line addressed to this lady will elicit all necessary information. — ws ED RIVER NEWS. THE Arkansas goes to Keokuk at 4p. m. THE Polat Star brought a tow from the Tower. PROF. MORSF jwill put the Rescue No.2 off the ways to-day. THE barge line will dispatch a tow for New Orleans this evening. CAPT. DuTCH backs out the Maggie P. for the Lilinois River this evening. CAPT. JAMES KIRKER will back out the Pitts- burg for Pittsburg this @vening. THE river is falling rapidly, with 17 feet by the gauge. Huriness improving. THE side-wheel Calhoun leaves for Peoria at 4p.m., Gray master, Watt clerk. THE City of Vicksburg, Capt. leaves for Vicksburg this evening. THE handsome Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, Ed. Murphy clerk, departs for Clarksville at 4 p.imn. CAPT. DAVID H. SILVER leaves for Eureka Springs to-day to louk atter his investments there. A FEATURE Of to-day will be the departure for New Orleans of the fine Anchor Line steamer W. P. Halliday. Beck Jolly com- mands, Owen G. Cates cierk. THE reliable Alt. Stevens leaves for the Obion Riverthis afternoon. J. M. Brackin, a rising young boatman, commands, and J. A. Stephens presides in the oflice. CAPT. FRANK LIEBKE, the North St. Louis saw mill king, returned from a logying trip to the Lower Mississippi yesterday. He says the suffering of the inhabitants of the overflowed districts is beyona description. ONE of the largest and highest smoke stacks in Soutbern Illinois was raised by the Rohan Bros., at Belleville, yesterday, over the nail mills. It is 7 feet in diameter and 80 feet high, Phil. Rohan superintended the job. Mr. J. 8S. RICHARDSON writes from Bolivar Landing, Miss., to Flanagans & Richardson as tollows: ‘‘Weare in the worst fix of any peo. leonearth. Levee broke just above Mound caine. Water rising very fast and we can’t tell how long before the levees wiil break and cover the whole country. If we don’t succeed in holding the water back there will be a great deal of suffering among the poor. We are having the greatest excitement, everybody working and hauling dirt to prevent such a disaster. WILLIE HAYS’ Scrap Book: The Memphis papers have been blowing a good deal lately about the Jim Lee passing the Anchor Line steamer Belle Memphis twice below :Memphis, coming up. The Jim Lee is a fast bout, but we’ll bet a Dilly goat against a second-hand set of temale false teeth that the Jim never passed the Belle standing ‘‘square Out’’ in the river, and that the Belle Memphis can beat her any way or any day she may pick for the con- test. Wheneverthe Jim Lee tackles a race- horse and finds she can’t run past, it is not altogether the fair thing to catch hold of her tail and hold on until she gets a fresh load of ‘*wind’’ before she lets go. Will receive freight Saturday at foot or Ldbtees Pham st. and leave at 5 p. m. for Dyers- eX ; DuUrZ. Lllinois River. For NAPLES. BEARDSTOWN, PEORIA, Ser. MEAGRE Wecccessdact sccaes ae Duteh, Master. Ps Leaves Saturday, March 4, at 4p. m. Lellete 3 Recetving foot Morgan st. JENKINS & SASS, Agts., No. 608 N. Commercial. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. for Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, Grigzs- ville. Fieples Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Str. CALHOUD ... seecccccccces -seeee.-Gtay, Master. Leave Wednesdays & Saturdays.t p.m., : from ©o’s whara-boat. iooi*’ Olive st. — Cc. 8. ROGERS, lu. F. 12’ ARCAMBAL. Agent. Prest The new tow-boat Mary Micheai with four barges is prepared to doatowingand general transportation business between St. Louis and He'ena on the Miss- Fo issippi and onthe lower VOhio and trib- dalle utaries. Martin Micheal, manuger’s of- ere fic-, bet. Barton and Victor, Si. Louis. OR SALE—3 boilers. 22 feet long, 36 in. diameter, 2 14-in. flues, with 2 mud-drums; one steam- drum: one doctor with two heaters, drawdle wolf: one deck- pump and one nigger-engine. MARTIN MICTIEAL, Between Barton and Victor streets. St. Louis. TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEHPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. Riilroad managers are requested to notify of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. leDepart. | Arrive. CHICAGO, ALTUN AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Chicago Morning RE presto ce. * i:40a. 9" 8:10 p. m Chicago Lightning ross..|+ 7:50p. m.|ft 7:55a. m K. C. and California Exp.... } Kansas City and Denver Ex. Jacksonville and Peoria Exp.|* 5:40p. m./|*li:25 a. m Springfield Accommodation..!* 4:00p. m./*16:00 a. m CAIRO AND 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Graud Union Ticket Otftice, rourth and Pine, m + 8:4Up. m. m TRAINS DEPART I TRAINS ARRIVE Local Pass Mail and Ex-/Mailand kx- Local Pass 10 3 press Nol ress Noz No4 3,00 pin 8:45 am 4:50 pm 9:35 a mm CAIRO SHORT LINE. Wairo Mail and St. Lonis Ex..|* 7:45 a. m.{* 9:45a. m m a Way Exp. and Fast Maill.....!* 3:30 p. m.|* 7:05p. New Orleans & Lightning Ex.|t 8:20 p. m.!10:40 p. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. per ELXPTOSS....sceccescccceees * 8:00 a. m./t 7:30a.m Chicago Express...........- _.ett 7:00 p. m.|* 8:10 p.m ILLINOIS AND 8ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Belleville Accommodation....|+ 8:20 a. m.|f 8:05 a. m *11:00 a. m./*10:40 a. m * 2:50 p.m.|* 2:05 p.m sat 6:15 p. m-if 6:05 p.m KFOKUAK AND ST. LOUIS LINn. Keokuk Express pectodenedecass i* 3:10 a. ~~" 6;5 p.m Keokuk Night Exwress........ |} 8:40 p.m. 1 G:0a. m LACLEDE AND CREVE COEUR LAKE RAILWAY. Week days ODLY...--- Scccceces £:00a.m.| 7:l2a.m. Week days only......-.- seseee| 6212p. m.} 5:00 p. m. LOUISVILLE &ND NASHVILLE -ST. LOUIs DIV. Matinee Ti. ein senaine * §:00a m./- 6:0p.m Mascou Accommodation, daily except Sunday......... 4:55p. m.|*11:00a.m vashville Express........ esos)” 8:00p. m. if 6:00a.m CHICAGO, BURLING 10N AND QUINCY RAILL- Al). Minneapolis & St. Paul Fast) | Mail and Express.......... * 8: 8a.m |* 5:39 p.m Beck Island & Omaha Mail..,* 8:28 a. m.|* 5:39 p. m. Rock Island Dubuque & St. | 7:22 p. m./f 8:12 a. m. Pam GRBTOERs ccs os sécecese Washington eeeeeeeeaeee eeeneee * Pacific SEBBEB BEEBE! eee *@eeee Ceeeeeeeeeaeere ceca AWAAS S555 Py PRU eES Pacific (Sun only)....*+++-| 8:18 a. m aoe crue alatted ee Paco: "10:00 a. m "25 Kirk WOO. .cccccccccccceceseees © 8:08 a. ™m :20p. Birk WOOQ. ....ccccccsecccsesees ° 8:25 p. Tr. iad | 50 a. Kirdwood (Sunday only). ....| 1:08p. m.|- 9:58a. m., Kirk WOO, ...cccccccseecccees S 6:20 p. m. ap | 53 p. Kirkwood eeeee Tee eee eee "11:26 p. m. . 5:15p. BASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILWA — * RASTERN DIVISION. Atiantic Express...........+«-. * i:wWa. m. Decatuné Jacksonville Accm.| ° 4:25 p. m. Boston Fast Line..............|t 6:40 p. m.|? $258. m Chicago Lichtning Express. .it 8 206 D. m.|t 7:38 a.m. ABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC BALLWAY " ee WESTERN DIVISIO - el * 7c Dp. tu 110: a. m Mail and EXPPeB....-ceeesees ¥ilt a. m.i? O10 P- Oa Rosedale Accommodation....|* 8:45 a. m./*)0:46 a. m Ferguson Accommodation... ‘ba. m. Rosedaie Accommodéation.... wD. im. Rosedale Accommodatio.... 40 Pp. m. e Accommodation... 110 p.m. 15 a. m. 40a. m, Oa. m. turday. PUTATOES—Quote choice: Northern varies ties varieties range trem £115@1 25; Eastern | New Yoram rose at $126@15; burbanks $1 oe 5. |Beimont Oc Belmont Fe 0710 h | Belgeme EE) o-o--coe ite BEB. .cccccee aoe Mullizen streets, Kast St. Louls. Lewis Gor- | om. 2 Jonas and Sptes, piff’s att’ys. an In the Post-Dispatch Building, S15 and 5i7 | Market Street, opposite | the Opera-House, and » seventy feet from the — Court-House: or A Spacious, Elegant — Storeroom, suitable for ° either an office or gen- eral business. n4 Two Light, Large Front Rooms in the sec- ond story----admirably suited for law offices. The Entire Third Sto- CC ry, comprising from 8 to 10 rooms, suitable for ~ any light manufacturing. like a bindery, job » office, Etc. Apply to the office of the € POST-DISPATGH, 515 and 517 Market St. RES a LEGAL. Orders of Publication. \ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. et State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—se In the Circuit Court, City of St. Lonis. December term, 1881. Thursday, January 26, 1882, 7 The State of Missouri, at the relation anc the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Coll the City of St. Louis, in the State of uri, vs. 3 Bridget Tracey, unknown heirs of James Sul- livan, Mary A. Grace, administratri¥ of es- tute of Thomas Grace, Mary A. urace, Ann® Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace Alfreda- Grace, William Sullivan, Michaek Sullivan, James Snllivan, Marv Hickey, William Hickey and Catharine Delaney. No, 2921. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, ana it appearing to the court from the return ot the Sherif in this cause that said Mary Hickey, William Hickey ana Catharine Delaney, William Sullivan and Michael Sulli- van, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in tine eitvy of St. Louis, and the court being satisned that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon them; and it further ape pearing tothe court that the names of the heirs of James Sullivan are unknown and cane- not be inserted in said petition, and. that they derive their interest in and to said real estate YY . by descent, | It is ordered that said defendants be notified : that a civil action has been commenced ugainst them and others, the object and gen- | eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment inrem forthe sum of forty-tive dollars and twenty four cents, together with interest and costs for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the following described real es- tate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street in city block 957, 26 feet in front or width and 142 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being lot 1b in block l4 in Carr’s additionto said city. And unless they appear attheterm of this court to be begun and held atthe cityof St. Louis on thefirst Monday of April next, and ‘ on or before the third day thereot answer the A plaintiff’s petition. the same will be taken yi against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published accor2ing to law in the St. Louis PoOSsT- DISPATCH, o Sear printed and A true copy from the record, Witness my band and seal of the Circuit | Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- :., ruary, 18*2, —“— ; SEAL ye M.8 . Jonas, plff’s att’v. ORDEK 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. j: The State of Missouri, at the relation and te : the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, « | vs. ; Cora Droit, Clementine Jennings, Camille Droit, De. ae Joseph A Berry. No. 2697. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it apvearing to the from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Cora Droit, Clemedtine Jen- nings, Dr. Jenniogs and Camille Droit, of the defendants :herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satis- fied that the aaeneny process of law canpos be served uvon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that ai civil action has been com- menced against them,the object and nature ot which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum oftwo dollars and sixty- sight cents, together with interest and costs, the years iV t- CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 140 for the delinguent taxes of }877, 1878 and 1879, against the follow! ~ scrived real estate, situate, lving and ng in the citv of St. Louis, to-wit: Alotof gionnd on Third street, in city ; biock 2835, 19 feet 3 inches in froat or width and 41 teet in length or depth, being in block 48, of Eller’s survey, and bounded on the north by realestate of one Lebeau; oh the RS that of one Lebeau and others;onthe — y that of one Butler;on the west by ’ east Db south Third street, And uniess they appear at the term court to be begun ana held at cisy, St. Louis on the first Monday ofA next, and on or before the third day tnereot answer plaintifi’s petition, the same will be taken ainst them ressed. ~ re eter hereot and pub- And it is further ordered that a be published according to law fa POST-DISPATCH,a peerees lished in the city of St. Louls. A true copy from t Witness my nand and SEAL | . CHAS. ‘ | Jonas & Spies, plaintift’s attorneys. # .

Page 19

* rf. ke % hy = Z : ahs : e+ . pic? &. _— a ss wie ay bina So Bien 3 a . ae oo as i. ‘ we in ee “a in ee Pye wy 7 . ; Pa at % Btn , PP, . a = 2 ss abi ¥ ry ‘' mo, a ws i 3 ¢ a i? ast 7 cia t Res gel iit ke -— | ike cuit St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1882. Midi A ‘ado . . a ae : ao — = he ef ey cam os im driving sowivg machines, . coffee THE BY-GONE DAYS. : ? A CELEBRATED BEAUTY. ae RS. mi is and a - i to . a STRANGERS variety of other light-running Vair were the dreamland Gays of old, ; EVERY LADY aK | he friends who smile and voice some pleas- - ant word, ; 7 | only strangers, All that’s best Lies ’ h the sho of speech,is never tity - stirred; ' Mute ’neath the Jaughter and the olden jest. Some commonplace will linger on the lips, distant trom the thought we Go not yoice. hile all we're left unsaid finds its eclipse - words of import small, that seemed our choice, tt Friends that are friends by sight and not by ; speech, ve no sign that we have met; . Me ands agh o the face—years that but teach day new truths that we do not forget. * We are but strangers—strangers at the best, \ ’ sun smiles down alike upon each tace, metime mayhap the much unsaid, un- re 2 guesse wake, and records olden well efface. h ‘ph IDA EATON. Peoria, Ill., 1882. , ae The Various Attempts Made on Her Valuable Lilie. From the Chicago Times. This is the seventh time the life of the Queen has been attempted by assassins, and in each case the criminal, so far, has been ad- rere insane. The first attempt was made une 10, 1840, at 6 p.m., when Edward Ox- ford, a lad 17 vears of age, walked up to tbe carriage in which the Queen and Prince A\l- bert were riding, anu discharged a pistol twice atthe Queen. The Queen was un- harmed, and, in fact, it was not proved that the pistol contained bul'ets. Oxford was at once seized and imprisoned. At his trial it was proved that insanity was hereditary in his family, and that his father and grand- father had been violentlyinsane. He was a bartender, and had a queer habit of laughing in people’s faces. On bis examination he ex- hibited this peculiarity by laughing at every one in the court-room. Le was adjudged in- sane and sentenced according to the law re- specting insane criminals, The trial created a great deal of comment, but, to judge from the reviews and newspapers of that date, : there was no doubt of the prisoner’s in- sanity. The second attempt was made at 6 p. m. May 30, 1842, when the Queen and Prince Al- bert were driving as beiore. The would-be assassin thistime was John Francis, who fired a pistol at the Queen and was seized by her attendants. There was no ballin the pistol, powder only being used. He was not proven insane, although a strong attempt Was made to do so. He gave no reason for his act, and his defense way brief. Ie was sen- tenced to be hung, drawn and quartered. On receiving his sentence the prisoner fainted, and the sentence was commuted to imprison- ment for life, The third attempt occurred July 3 in the same year, the would-be assassin in this case being a deformed, haif-witted lad named J. W. Bean, the son of a London jeweler. He fired a pistol at the Queen as she was riding with her husband through tbe palace yard. She was unharmed, and it was thought that the pistol was not loaded With ball, as none was found. The lad had run away from home and his friends were looking for him. He was tried and sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment in a penitentiary. Bean, like Oxford and O’Connor, was hard- ™, ly more than a boy, being 17 years old. Francis, by the way, was only 20. Bean’s feeble effort induced Parliament to enact that whoever ‘‘shall discharge, or attempt to dis- charge, or point, aim, or present at or near the rson of the Queen’ any firearms, loaded or not, or shall ‘strike, or attempt to strike, or strike at the Quecn’s person with any offensive weapon,” snall be guilty of a high misdemeamor, and be “liable at the dis- cretion of the court, to be trausported for * ven years, or imprisoned, with or without ard labor, for any period not exceeding hree years, and during such imprisonment 0 be publicly or privately whipped as often and in such manner and form as the court ehall direct, not exceeding thrice.” The tourth attempt on the Queen’s life was nade by William Ifamilton, an Lrish brick- jixer, May 10, 1849,as she was taking an aiternoon drive withthree of her Tha Queen was unburt,and Hamilton pleaded ’ guily and was sentenced to seven yeurs’ prpal servitude. QUEEN VICTORIA. The fifth attempt, or attack rather, for it | stationary machines in residences and stores on the line of these cable roads. WF understand thatparties are endeavor- ing t) push other simiiar remedies into the market by spicy advertisements. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, takes tke lead, and druggists are selling more than ever before. Price 25 cents. Oil on Stormy Seas. From the New York Herald. The value of oil thrown on the billowy sea a8 a safeguard to tempest-tossed ships has long been asserted by eminently competent observers, but some recent experiments on the other side of the Atlantic so strikingly attest the eflicacy of this simple and inex- pensive expedient for quieting the sea or breaking the force of its high crested waves, that they cannot be ignored by seamen. During the late Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the steamship Loch Awe, in the North Sea (owing to the shifting of her cargo and consequent unmanageabieness when struck by a large wave), her captain testified that resort to this expedient after the crew took to their oniy sound boat saved them. “On the approach of the wave,” he says, “we poured out a quantity of oil, and,the boat drifting from it, the wave passed us quietly. We poured out about half a pint of oil each time,and it smoothed the head of the broken sea and prevented it from breaking over the boat.” The London Shipping and Mercan- tile Gazette of the 13th ult. mentions that within the last year it received from five of its correspondents similar testimony to the efficacy of oil in smoothing the sea around vessels or boats in stormy weather. Experiments recently made at Montrose by the lifeboat at that port, in very dangerous and rough weather, show that on the ap- proach of alarmingly heavy seas the crew were “fastonished to find that by the time the sea came to them it had fallen to nothing.” The film of oi] with which the sea is covered of course cannot diminish the volume of the waves. But it is generally the crest of the wave hurled against a craft that does the fatal mischief, and the oil, by smoothing the tops of the seas, renders them comparatively harmless. Although it may seem impracticable to apply this means on ascale large enough to help a vesse! of much size in an ugly ocean there can be no doubt that the measure weuld often prove available for the boats of a wrecked ship and in the perilous work of the Life-Saving Service. Mechanically the theory of oil quieting the troubled waters is certainly correct. The only question as respects §the practicability of its use eis whether the endangered lifeboat or Other craft can carry oil enough to accomplish the desired end. in the Montrose experiments only six gallons of the complement of dark cod oil sufficed for quite protracted tests, and in the case of the Loch Awe’s boat the wrecked crew rode out five hours of storm, occasionally using a very small quantity of the tranquilizing agent. As the lowest description of unrefined oil, easily stowed in a few cans, will serve the purpose, this safecuard of life at sea can unquestiona- bly be used to great advantage in hundreds of shipwrecks and should be adopted by every life, saving service. —-- | ‘*Tickled to Death,’’ This is said of those who, contrary to the advice and earnest admonition of every sew- ing machine canvasserin S8t. Louis, bought the $45 ‘‘Stewart-Singer’’ for $21 when, during the boom of April, 1881, upwards of 500 of them were sold by Jno. 1. Stanage, 114 North Sixth street, and during four years up- wards of 26,000 have been sold from his office. The tide isturnedin favor ofthe ‘‘Stewart- Singer,’’ because it leads all others with im- provements—the latest being an automatic tension. But msthetics buy the White, be- causeitisfashionable among those whocan afford a genuine luxury. General office lliN. Sixth street. A Frenchwoman’s Career of Crime, From a Lecture by Dr. Hamimona. Helene Jezodo, a Frenchwoman, hetween the vears 18535 and 1857 killed twenty-eight children. | guecessful attempts. persons by poison, besidea making several un- in none of her murders was any cause alleged or discovered, though undoubtedly the pleasure derived from the erpetration of crime was the chief factor. Her victims were her masters and mistresses, her feltow-servants, her friends and several! puns, for whom in their last moments she dis- played the utmost tenderness and care. The plea of monomania was setup ir her defense, but no evidence of insanity was brought for- ward by her counsel, save the apparent want can hardly be called an attempt, to take her life, was made June 27, IsoU, as the Queen was leaving the residence of the Duke of Cam- bridge, Robert Pa'e, an ex-Lieutenant of the Tenth Hussars, struck her across the face with a smal! cane, drawing blood. Pate was defended by the late Lord Chief Justice Cock- burn. who secured the acguitta) of McNauch- ten, the assussip of Mr. Drummond, the pri- Vate secretary of Sir tobert Peel. Insanity Was the defense in this case, but Pate was sentenced to seven years’ penal seavitude. | The sixth time Victoria’s life was attempted | was February 29, 1872, when a *‘crank” in | the person of Arthur O’Connor ran up to the | and burned various articles of clothing placed carriage as it pulled up before the palace gate | jn her charge: that when asked why she stole and held up 4 petition with one hand, end | things that were of no use to her, she had re- with the other presented a pistol at the! plied, “] always steal when I am angry ;” that queen’s head. lie was disarmed, and the | she was subject to alternate periods of great pistol was found to contain nothing save | mental depression and excessive and unrea- a greasy red rag. The lock wus broken | sonable gaiety; that she was affected with and there was no powder in the weapon. | pains in the head and vertigo; that when The paper which O'Connor carried was o/ she was angry she vomited blood; and thut rambling and crazy petition for the release of | while in prison awaiting trial she was eon- the Fenian prisoners, and a pardon to be | stantly laughing and joking about indifferent ever, that she had begun her career of crime son her confessor; that she had, while per- thirty thefts; that she had maliciously cut signed by the Queen for the act which he thoucht he was abouttocommit. His trial was a short one, and he was sentenced to re- subjects. She was found guiltv, and on be- ing asked if she had anything to say why sen- tence of death should not be paseed, made un answer so much Jike one given more recently by another criminal that I give it here. “No, your Honor, [am innocent. I am resigned to all that mny happen. [I would rather die innocent than live guilty. You have judged me, but God will judge you.’ Her last words on the scaffold were directed to accusing a woman as her instigator and ae- complice,whose name Was not even mentioned during the trial. and who, upon inquiry was found to bean old paralytic whose lile had been of the most exemplary character, The most noted case of similar character occurring in this country is that of Jesse Pomeroy, the boy torturer and murderer of Massachusetts. The plea of insanity here was of some avail, for his sentence of geath was commuted to imprisonment for life, These cases ar? sufficient to illustrate the na- ture of the relations of reasoning mania to crime, _ eeive twenty lashes on the back and a year’s - imprisonment. e Queen remitted the entire penalty and had the boy supplied with money to take him to Australia. Withinayear he was back - ggain, and was found hanging around Buck- ingham Palace after dark. He was sent to an asyium, where he remained for four years, and is now supposed to be in New Zealand. A New HAVEN minister of the gospel tola one of his deacons that he was constantly hearing a loud sound, which kept himawake at nights. Since using Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamo- nile Pills his hearing has become normal and his nerves are steady and true. — Cable Roads a New Source of Power. From the San Francisco Bulletin. For over a year the Waliman Brothers have been running the machinery in ther shop, No. 1128 Sutter street, by a power taken from the Sutter street railroad. The connec- tion is made by, means of a boxed uuder- ground shaft,running from under the floor of their work-shop to the center of the street. At each extremity of this shaft is a single wheel, about four feet in diameter. The one Happy Boys Are those who get a good velocipede or bicycle from the SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. Something to Bring the Stars Nearer. Washington Letter in the Augusta Chronicle. A Georgian of scientific attainments, re- in the street is of iron, witha groove in which the cable runs. A wooden wheel answers a!] pr at the other end, and on this are the its connecting with the machinery, Tye usual rate is equal to one-Lorse-power, but it may be increased or diminished by means of a depression pulley, which bears the cable down upon the larger wheel. Two machines are at presentrun by this power, and it is siding at Darien, has discovered that jenpses for telescopes can be manufactured from the virgin drip of rosin. The largest lens made of ciass is only thirty inches in diameter. The magnitude can be greatly increased by the new method, and, Consequently, there is no telling what wonderful astronomical re- sults may flow from its adoption. The main difficulty is in securing a favorabie opinion at headquarters here. My Darien correspond- ’ described as most satisfactory, being smooth and reliable. The wearing power of the cable is some- hing enormous, andthe heavy iron pulley _ bearing on it is worn through in a skort time. The bearings in the street require oiling about _ twice aday. Thisis aboutthe only location on the street where, it is represented, con- nections in this manner could be satisfac- torily made, as the envineers are required to ent is unfortunately not situated for pushing his discovery, and I¢an only aid him with my pen andtongue. He reminds me, and I repeat it for public edification, that no less a person than Mr. Calhoun stood in the way of Prof. Morse’s electric «telegraph, and Mr. Stephens says that he was the only Southern Congressman who stood by Morse through thick and thin. Gentlemen who are conver- ’ paise their gripfrom the cable at a certain | **9t With science assure me that the Darien distance om the Larkin street cable, discovery is worthy of a thorough test. _@od in that way the apparatus never Tr ope interferes with the driving-wheel and beare- READING NOTICES. ing-pulley. Afow months avo, howey inexperienced engincer omitted this oeeien- by dseveral valuable castings were broken gripinaninstant. Many locations may _be found on the other roads where this power . might be utilized, the railroad companies de- only anominalrent. This power is oxeenetve than the stationary engine, Fort Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one ofthe best female physi- cians 4nd nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never. fail. ing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child oe es n the and in reapecis seem~ quite as ratis. | (UTS dysentery and diarrha@a, griping * | bowels and wind-colic. B health to £ P § may yet be devised fer uiiliz- the child -1 rests the = stv) tweaty- bottle. by these raiiroad' five cents power created when only 17 years aid, by attempting to poi- | | band, but, as before, he denied all knowledge petrating her wholosale murders, affected the | of her aud ordered her from the house. Mrs. vreatest piety, and was fora time an inmate | Tresinsky telis the following story: Twenty- of # convent; that she had committed over | (eee When in the sleepy summer shade, Beneath the beeches on the wold The shepherds lay and gently played Music to maidens, who, afraid, Drew al! together rapturously, Their white, soit hands like white leaves laid, Iu the old, dear days in Arcady. Men were not then as they are now, Haunted and terrified by creeds; They sought not then unceasingly to know The end that as a magnet leads, Nor told with austere fingers beads, Nor reasoned with their grief and glee, But rioted in pleasant meads, In the old, dear days in Arcady.: The future may be wrong or right— The present is distinctly wrong, For life and love have lost delight, And bitter even is our song. And year by year gray doubt grows strong, And death 8s all that seems to dree; Wherefore with weary hearts we long For the old, dear days in Aready. Murderess, Mad Woman or Innocent? From the London Times. Felicia Drothea Kate Dover, who is at pre- sent awaiting her trial on acharge of murder- ing Thomas Skinner, etcher and artist, by administering arsenic in his food, is to be re- moved to Armley Jailon Monday. Her trial is expected tocome on atthe Leeds Assizes next week. The prisoner, since her imprison- ment at Wakefield, has writtena large num- ber of letters, in all of which she maintains her innocence. At her request she has re- ceived from her friends drawing materials, witb which she has passed her leisure draw- ing flowers. These she bas sent to relatives and many of them exhibit considerable merit. She was atone time a student of the Shef- field School of Art and at the age of nine years wrote asmali work entitled ‘God’s Love.”’? Of late vears she has been a promin- ent member of the Good Templar’s body, who interesting themselves in her defense. Ata recent meeting of the Excelsior Lodge, with which the prisoner was connected, a resolu- t on of contidencein her wasagreedto. To are this the prisoner has sent a warmly-worded reply, in which she says: **Dear brothers and sisters: [ have just received a letter assuring me of the lodge’s united confidence in my in- nocence of the crime laid to my charge. Your confidence is not misplaced, and from my heart I thank you. Language fails to express the deep gratitude I feel in thinking of your noble generosity right from the first of this terribie trouble, but though language fails to express, the heart doesjuot fail to acknowl- edye adebt of gratitude it can never pay. ‘T bank you’ sounds a cold return for all you have done. If 1 come home Il will strive to prove myself worthy. God grant that I may. Itis indeed a comfort for me to know you think me Incapable ofsuch acrime, I know if treading on a worm would save mea long walk in another direction I could not do it. But, after ail, in this world it is easier to make guilt plain than innocence. All I can ao is to put my trustin God. I need not say I wish the Excelsior Lodge success. It could not have anything else while such a noble- hearted band are in faith, hope and charity. Yours in distress, in respect, in gratitude and in affection, KATE DOVER.” The priscner’s sister visited her at Wake- field yesterday and found her as bright and cheerful as ever. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage ofthis compound over the plain oil ia, that the nauseating taste of the oil is removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long acted as a great’ objection to its use but in this form the trouble is obviated. A host of certificates might be given here totestify to the excellence and success of ‘* Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil aid Lime,’’ but the tact that it is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient. For sale by A. 8. Wilbor, chemist, Boston, and by all drug- wists. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, Northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. A Wealthy Farmer Surprised. Berlin (Ont) Special to the Chicago Trtbune. Recently the arrival of a visitor at a farm- house near this piace caused a great deal of consternation amongthe quietinmates. The visitor wasa young man of about twentv- nine who spoke Englishéwith an jeffort, and was evidently aforeigner. He inquired for the owner, and, on that gentleman presenting himself, he stated his errand. He said that his name was Auguste Tresinsky, that he | came from Liga, Russis, and he greativ startled the farmer’s wife and daughter by claiming the head of the house as his father and aflirming that his proper name was Tresinsky. ‘The farmer disclaimed the rela- tionship, and the young man was finally compelled to leave the house. On the fol- | lowing day the same youth, accompanied by of motive for her crimes. It was shown, how- | hie mother, put in an appearance, and the farmer manifested great emotion and uneasi- ness on seeing her. Sheclaimed him as her hus- one years ago she was married to Jacob Tres- inska in Riga. They lived happily together until after the birth of her son, when, being thrown out of employment, he became mo- rose and frequently ili-treated her. Sudden- ly,about twenty years ago, he left home, and, allefforts to discover him proving unavalling, she considered him dead. Three years agoa man who had returned to Russia informed her that her husband was livingin Canada. Want of means prevented her immediate de- parture to this country, but last fall she ar- rived, and thencommenced her weary search forthe truant husband, She knew that he lived in the county of Waterloo, but his change of name, of which she had not been in- formed, rendered it extremely difficult for ber to trace him, and now, when found, the long lost husband disowns both her and her son, The farmer is quite wealthy, and hasa large family ofsons and daughters, to whom the news has been asevere shock. Mrs. Tres- insky states that she will appeal tothe law for her rights, and there the matter will rest for the present. REMOVING THE CAPITOL. A few years ago it was the fashion among a certain clique of politicians, whose utter- ances were echoed by a portion of the press, to clamor for the removal of the Capitol from Washington to some representative Western city near tothe geographical center of the country. The topic seemed toprove a seven days’ wonder, however, and was soon forgot- —-- —-— ten in the rush and requirements of the Na- tion’s urgent business. Now, whether the Capitol willever be removed or not is not near so interesting a question to some people as whether rheumatism can or will be re- moved from their bodies. The subject of the removal of this disease from the system has very successfully interested myriads of peo- ple, and from the extended expressions con- veyed by tne almost innumerable statements received from representatives of every class of the community, we append the following brief selection, premising forthe benefit of the reader that the disease referred to is rhetimatism or neuralgia, and the remedy is that grand oid {pain pan- acea—St, Jacobs Oil.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio: “Excellent for Rheumatism and kincred diseases. It has benefitted me greatly.’’—Hon. Carter H. Har- rison, Mayor of Chicago: ‘‘Has been used in my family and neighborhood with remark- able results, and I think it an excellent reme- dy.”’—John Carr Moody, Esq., Counselor-at- Law, Vallejo, Cal.: “fhe relief afforded in a short time was such asto make me disre- gard the evidence of my own senses. ’’-—Capt. Paul Boyton, the worid-renowned swimmer: ‘*I do not see how I could get along without St. Jacobs Ojl.’—Mr. D. W. Me- Donald, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons, Ottawa, Can.: *A splendid reme- dy; cured rheumatism of my wrist and hand.”—Commander J. B. Coghlan, U.S. N., Mare Island, Cai.: “Complete and wonder- ful cure of most painful attacks of rheuma- tism.”’—Wm. H. Wareing, Esq., Asst. Gen. Supt. New York Post-office: “Proved all that is claimed forthe Oil and found effica- cious. Ready relief for rheumatic pains,’’— Ex-Postn«ster-General James, while Post- master of New York, tersely and ris- tically indorsed Sv "5 Writing: “T coneur? a er yottle TRACT TOILET CREAM DENTIFRICE and our buff trade-mark wra IS NEVER SOLD IN BUL POND’S EXTRACT—Prices, 50c, cheap; $1.00, Cheaper; $1.75 Cheapest TOILET ARTICLES. LIP SALVE.......--- es TOILET SOAP ( Scales)..... Our New Pamphlet, with History of our Preparations, sent FREE on application to the POND’S EXTRACT COWPANY, 14 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. LADIES *°*8 Poreparations. gia, Catarrh, etc., etc,, etc. CAUTION. The Standard Family Medicine Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neural- 5 @ ri Seaway. S Sie - jue =) quad + Ai ® C sO's = Jun 2 ~ Ff © — i Aoms Ss . Op’ s > 2 “8 = > @ SSF mM. 8 i a ch & by 3A, © 8 ae ES & Tt oe 2 ete ‘3 © a & > ® BSE | BS So | — * - mies a £aND5CAP INVALUABLE FOR Sprains, Burns, Scaids, Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, POND'S EXTRAOT has been imitated, and the words ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT”? attached to bottles not of our own manufacture. The genuine has the words *‘‘POND’S EXTRACT”’ blownin the lass of éeve pper surroundingit. Insist upon having the genuine. £ OND'S : Special Preparations of POND’S EXTRACT, combined With the Purest and Most Delicate SPECIALTIES, INSTRUMENTS. eeeeee Al 00 OINTMENT eeeeeeeeeeee ee eee . 50 INHALER (Glass). eeene eeeee 50 ey . 60 CATARRH CURR............. 75] & (Hard Rubber)... 1 00 I . 25 NASAL SYRINGE...... a 50 MEDICATED PAPER....... . 25 (FEMALE SYRINGE.......... 1 00 18, 21 and 26 in our New Book, which accompanies each bottle of our If you do not bave one it will be sent free on application. oe ae — ——~ TT) eg A the above counterfeited. I PONG CavTrow !—See that you cet bearing both the name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been C.N. CBITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. , a »** oe © cin PFS FF ey ALTE ~ 1 akan THE LEADING . —* ~ i? aft a4 49_* > im Va 2 : 2 ‘ ’ ’ ak oy “ a. A TU will hcel Ulcers and Sores. sert to Sulphur Springs for bathing SOAP ING or BED LINEN, and a capita Diseases. Itis also yaluable as an ip desirable than any cosmetics. yield to its influence; and it is the Italszo ERADICATES DANDRUFP, is endorsed by the Medical fraternit ou e . EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensive Suiphbur Baths. Persons employing it have no need to re- Itisadesirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious As an adjunct of the TOILET, it is farmore TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES soan to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. The article s*v¥% “. *, é ‘ wi It purposes. | remedy jection. very best y. PRICES: 25 cis. a Cake, A BOX WiTH All 3 Cakes 75 ¢. Sent by Mail Prepaid, respectable Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on GLENN’S SUL- PHUOR SOAP; and will on de- mand for it sup- ply the genuine. hand i 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., 95 Cents. SOLD SY ALL \* BMUGGISTsS. ENTLEMEN: 1 Inon TONIC does. able remedy. € gives co tite, Prostration ases that have bafiled someof our most eminent I prescribe it in as Dk. LARTER’S IRON TONIC is a necessity in my practice. natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making tt applicable to General lity, Loss of A p Powers and Impotence. MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. a A combination of Pro- mlataile form. only preparation of iron that wili not blacken the teeth, so charcteristle of other tron preparationa. — + --— a =e of Iron, Peruvian Lari:anad Phosphorusin The have used Dr. HARTER’S JRow Vonto in my practice, and in an experience of twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Dr. HARTER’S In many cases of Nervous VProsiration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im- preference to any iron preparation made, St. Lovis, Mo.. Noy, 26th, 1581. ood, Faerie eS I@= of tal a! ol : > st s * 7 ER MEDI .2 ™ ‘ overished condition of the blood, this peerless reinedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures. physicians, have ylelded to this great and incompar- In fact. sucha compound LS, Dr. ROBERT BAMUE 3104 Wash Avenne, And General Office 106 S. Tenth St. Cass Ave., bet. Glasgow and Garrison Avenues. = cl S © Zi Zi 4 ry > © = = N QQ 7 o’élock a, m. supply the trad ‘ Telephone No. 705. Parties desiring to see me personally w TLER } 1 1 DWARD 106 S.104 ST. By No Fro: | E ¥ ; No Foot: No [0dt, No Horse. HOWTHEFooTsuims eTHE EFFECTS oF MAY BE PRESERVED. IMPROPER SHOEING ‘pBoy SIOARID pue snudAY UOSJOyar Shod on the New and Humane System. asps at manafacturer’s prices. Address UL). ES. i ae 106 South Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Horses called for and returned free of charce. ‘S ‘ON dOHS ‘> °ON JOHS *}89J}S }SNI07 pue onuaay Suuueyy No Excuse for Lame Horses! Do Not A!low the Poor Dumb Beast to be Tortured, Through Mal!practical Shoeing! Have Them Horse owners, with horses troubled with contraction, corns, quitters, quarter cracks, seedytoe and al lameness in gencral arising from arenes shoeing are requested to call, as [ warrant a cure or no ll find me at the Anvil at Shop No. 1, 196 South Tenth Street, from to lo’clock p,m. Being sole agent in the west for the Goodenough Shoe and System, will e with Shoes, Nails and ay. Se | ns SE Se ne — —-—— —— —_— - -_— — —-— a — Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. 4 FOR 25 CENTS. 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. THE BIG ‘4a "Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” JOB CLARKE — ws J To — _ Has a Bight to be Beautiful. But no lady whose skin ig disfigured with specks aud blemishes and biotches and pimples, can ever . hope to take the prize for beanty. Many a lady has . suffered mental torture beyond expression, ve- cause of the unsightly condition of a face disfigured by pimples and eruptions. for the removal of which she would bave paid any price. Some ladies have been all their lives in pondage to this mortin- cation, and have kept themselves secluded trom ‘ socie on accoust of it, Every may have an attrac‘ive 9 wi soft, ure and unblemished skin, if she will. Notby 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 blood must in some manner send out its impurities. just as the earth must find vent for its pent-up fires in the eruptions of Vesu- vins and oa. Eraption on the skin are vol- canoes. and cannot be quencbed by outside applica- tion. But this mischievous and volcanic action of impurities in the system has been found to yield to one purifying agent. The **D’EFFIAT BLOOD AND SEIN HEMEDY’’ was discovered over a century ago by L’ Abbe D’Efiat, one of the most famous of French Chemists. It kept that CELEBRATED BEAUTY. Madame Ninon de L’Enclos, in all uhe fresh bloom = youth till she was past ninety. It was used by the ladies of the Court of France and keptasecret. The discoverer imparted his knowl- edge toa physician of this country, and American ladies are now reaping the advaatage of it. Ladies who now suffer from scrofuloas blemishes. obsti- nate pimples, unsightly ‘*black-heads,’’ unpleasant roughness of skin. bilious sallowness of counte- nance and all that class of impediments to beautv. will find the D’EFFIAT BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY’’ exactiy what they need. It strikes at ihe very source of the difficulty. it casts out of the blood those influences which produce rheumatism and symptoms of blood poOjsoning. It does its work promptly. certainly, harmlessly, delightfully. HOUSANDS OF LADIES HAVE USED IT WITH COM- PLETE SUCCESS. All persons wee ity - from Exter- nal application of skin remedies will do well to con- sult or correspond with our office. physician. A ackage costs but a dollar. Six packages %. ent by mail in lJet.er form, postage pai. A respectable druggists keep it. Buy of them, or 8 THE BELL MANN CO., 842 Broadway, N. Y. AWNINGS! GOOK'S PATENT FRAME. These frames, being all wood, are light and easily handl*d. Iron frames, by their weight, soon wear out the awnings or pull them off at the top. Call and Cook’s patentis the most economical. examine or send postal and agent wil! ca!l. A great variety of Stripes on hand, includingsome very fine imported French goods. Second-nand awnings cheap. THOS. MORRISON, 110 Pine Street. F. NOEL. Commissioner of Deeds, For New York, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado, Texas and California, GRANITE BUILDING, Fourth and Market streets, ST. Lovis, Mn. FLIENRY ENGAYVU, BOOK BINDER 612 Olive Street, St. Louis. All styles of binding, lettering on books, etc. re eee o A. BIGGS & CO., Plombers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. REWARD Forany case of Blina, e Bleeding, Itching. Ul- S that DeBing’s falls to cure. Prepared by i oo MILLER, M. D., 915 Arch st., Phila... Pa. None genuine without his signature. Sold by druggists: cerate && LOOK AT THIS LIST. ST. LOUIS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, 18,000 THE GMRINTEANM. «© + © = « 8,C00 THE CENTRAL BAPTIST, - - -« 7,000 WESTERN WATCHMAN, - = 4,000 ST. LOUIS OBSERVER, ~ - - 4,000 ST.LOUIS PRESEYTERIAN, - = 4.000 COMBINED CIRCULATION, - 45,000 Estimates furniahed for any or all of these rs. Send Postal for further 19 Walnut st., Office bet, Oth and 6th, ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, made to order. All country or- ders en og attended to at M. J DARC tL’S, No. 102 South |

Page 20

a On ~ ene oo ot os a ‘St. Louis Post-Bispatch, ~ > ee es ‘ Soo aig lea =e Sy ine » See ae - — ‘ Cais : . ee ; es ae ae Bate. eal Sem er Sah akee~ EW Seth ; ® > 5° ee te ib pes: at {3 9 ais & a CaS ee ee : re % @4t in ‘i 2 Koreas arise raymenis oh ‘sirabie. Z | fiom Gratiot st., north. SEVERAL LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRING GOODS Already Placed on Sale and MORE ARRIVING DAILY! Our Stock of Boots and Shoes WILL BE MUCH LARGER THIS SEASON THAN EVER, and in a very few days more it will be complete in all the departments. OUR Goonn,Ds ATG Made Especially for Us And all the little details that go toward mak- ing a Shoe or Boot strictly reliable in wear and perfectin fit and style have been carefully looked after, and our patrons will find that our goods not only wear better and fit better, but hold their shape much longer than goods bought elsewhere tor the same prices. AS HERETOFORE, UNIFORM LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. 1, J. 6. BRANT 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. MULFOURD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH ST., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. WYO one can sell water waves any cheaper Or as a cheap as Ican, for the simple reason tbat we taanufaciure them ourselves. Comeand convince veurseifat F. DeDonato, northeast curner |“tive yy R RENT--The store under the Green Tree Hotel; itis v5 by 50 feet. Applv to Green Tree Hotei, East St. Louis. w Dwellings. OB RENT—2309 Chest*ut st., fifteen rooms; all modern improvements. C. L. Hunt, 1005 Pine street. io nh RENT—Au eight-room house in rear of 1520 Biddle street; privilege of front entrance. Ap- piy toJ. D. Maguire, S. E. corner Olive and Sixth streets. h ae RENT—A hotel of twentv-five rooms, fur- nishec. Address. Dr. McEihiney, St. Charles, M Z a. Rooms. ~ ] *> WALNUT ST.—Furnished hall room for q e rent. Z 1¢ y¢ * S. EIGHTH ST., near Chouteau avenue, ot ) OLIVE ST. wo very desirable rooms, 0) mit one large and one single; nicely fnr- ished, with everv modern improvement. ] 7 ( 4 CHESTNUT sT.—Pieasant, bright, airy 4 rooms, well furnished; rent low; refer- ences required. 1 Gg ©) ] KENNETT PLACE—Eight rooms in first~ OO smd class order; prive. $45 per month. Ap- piv io H. M. Noel, Third and Pine. ] w *3 OLIVE—For rent nicely furnisbed rooms Oe with board. References r-quired. z ] aS LUCAS PLACE—Large hall-room. well Cre furnished, with boaro, te gent, si +) ] psy WALNUT 8ST.—Two pteasant furnished fe BCODa“ad rooms. for single gentlemen,witl board and home comfor.: terms moderate. NOR RENT—Store on northeast corner Washing- ton ave. and Seventh st. Apply toS. E.G-ate, on premises. Ps. os - NOR RIONT—1529 Pine st.. very pleasant, well fur- nished second-story room; convenient and de- TOR RENT—Large furnished fron*- room, south- ern exposure, gasand bath; with or without board. 1909 Biddle st. Z VOR RENT—Lower part of a house on Dickson ' gtreet: elegant rooms; }5 permonth. Address Z. 16, this office. 4 OR RENT—A back parlor for M5 per month. with board. in the neighborhood of Thirty: tifth and Olive sts.:; references exchanged. Address C. 53, this office. 0 OR RENT—Four rooms. tirst floor, water, gas, large vyared and stabie: $25; 2827 Thomas street. Reference exchanged. Z es RENT—ILbree furnished rooms for bouse- keeping on second floor er iour furnished on first floor. 717 South Nineteenth et.. second louse References required. Z EK OR RENT—Ouve large second-story front room, ’ all conveniences; fifbeen minutes’ walk from Washingion ave. Callatonce No, 826 Brooklyn st. ) WOR RENT—Three roomsin private house, half square from the Wasbington avenue — car; references required. Adams, Easton Ave. Post- oflice ° A ee => ae ra\woO large, wel)-furnished rooins, one a ftecons- story front, for rent, with ooard. Apopiv at 2810 Locust street. MUSICAL. adres: Teacner, 12738 St. Ange avenue. PIANOS For Sale and Rent AT LOWEST RATES. C. F. POMMER, 1218 PINE STREET. aaa ‘EE Hulbert Bros.. 923 Oj1ive, before buying b pianos, and thus save $50. THE ORGANIN A. a A Wonderfal Triamph of Wales Mechanical Skill, and the most Perfect Mechanical Musical Instrument in the World. ANY ONE CAN PLAY IT. Price only $10, A. SHATTINGER, 10 8S. Fifth St, waated, PIANOS Of all grades for rent or for sale on $19 monthly pay- ments. Od nianos taken in exchange H. KOERBER, No. 1103 Olive St. Se — FINE CALF SHOES, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $4.00 PER PAIR. HENSON, 706 N. Fifth Street. opposite Union Market. PERSONAL. —————— Dy MILE LADIES’ BICYCLE RAUE—Armory hoad Hali, to-night. Admission, 50 cents. LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jaccbs, 308 Locust street. A Lil cast-off clothing bought by calling or aa- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. } > Semen STEAM DENTAL CU., 802 Washington Ave. ver Crawford’s Drug Store.) (O Best set of 8. 8S. White’s gum teeth.......sceccee87 00 A good set of teeth............ cdiiacn 6060866008600. 8 Gold fillings from $1 BD OO. cocscocesecoocubsasebboeauns 2 00 Silver fillings eee eeeeneeeeaeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eae eeeeeee 75 ommpostinen RE. conmeosecses ssoccocsanisheoedsens. a Teeth extracted with gas...........ssesee- ecepeneds . ae] Al! work warranted. DR. CASE, Manager. ZNALF SHOES S350, to measure, at John Lot- trup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS, Cleaning Dyeing. CORB. cccccccisccovcees $1 W | Coat........20- cocccoeepe OOF FU acencecten osbeocss 60 | Pamts....cee o- paeceass- 6 N. Sixth st.. bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE, linest and vest fitting kid button boots ever offered to the ladies of St. coulis; price $2 50; goods war- Forks, tea-sets, cake -baskets, ice-pitchers, etc., re- tailedatthe lowest wholesa.e cash price. KE. M. WADSWORTH & CO., Manufacturers: S:lesroom, 612 Olive. Old ware can be re pDiated and repaired at a reison- able cost . JENITLEMEN. zo io i428 Frankiin avenue tv have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. ee J H. DEVPREZ & CU., 914 Olive, second floor, are @F «© now mabivug all-wool cassimere suits to oraer at $15, #20 and $25. Mes. LAURA pK KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- AYA dium: natural ciairvo.ant test and guide for business: at 14/5 Morga’i street. M ME. REID. «a graduate of the St. Louis School IVa of Midwives iadies introuble call. Board during continement. Let.ers confidential. Resi- dence 1716 Chouteau Ave. DJERSONAL—Trunks aud satchels of everv de- scription on hand »ud made to order. wholesaie and retail, 309 and 311 N. Third street; factory 2109 to 2/19 Morgan street; repairing promptiy done and pean evid atretail. Hicknian Trunk Manufactur- ng Co. JPERSONAL—Ia oreer to keep my custom hands at work during the dull season ] have made up a line of nobby sack suits and pants. alt sizes. which I offer very low for cash. Call and examine the varygains. J. I’. MAGUIRE, S.E. corner Olive and Sixth street: }> J. STEPHENS wishes to announce to his e patrons apd ithe public that he has removed his store from 831 Washington avenue to 413 and 415 Franklin avenue, where he has a splendid stock of paper-hangings, wincow-shades. pictures and mir- rors, cheap, as asual. PERSONAL—To Mrs. Grunoy: That is right, blame iton me. I started the boom whicna en- abled the people to buy a iiret class sewing machine ata moderate price. Pouring the boom of April, "Sl, upwards o1 500 **Stewar:-Singers’’ were soid at ll4N. Sixth st. for $21 70, better than those sold elsewhere tor $45, and I shal! keep it up so long as they come in droves. JOHN L. STANAGE. PERSONAL— ie ,uire’, b TAPE-WORM ‘oie. ravtey. 1001 Otive se. FOR SALE. ot Pe ay POWER engine and boiler for sale, ePXY with Davton camp pumpand heater, in run- ning order. Apply at 4519 Franklin svenue. b The light rain, weather indications for to-day are BEFORE YOU LEAVE AN ORDE With a Merchant Tailor fora : Ty Spring Overcoat: We ask, simply as a matter of curiosity if nothing more, that you will call and see what we have to offer in this line; if, after looking through you do not frankly acknowledge that it is the most complete, elegant and by far the most extensive assortment you have ever seen If you desire style, fit and finish you we will forever hold our peace. will surely come. F. W. HUMPHREY & C NORTHEAST CORNER ps Pues OF FIFTH AND PINE. eee FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of **‘Wanted,’’ for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch hasa much larger city cireulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. : WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. T » 15.0 0 sccond-hand brick wanted, ] 0,000 tree fron, mortar and bats; must be good ard cheap; state lowest spot cash price, deliv- e-ed near Ciark and Monirose avenues. Aacadress Y. 67, ‘his office. } IGHEST cash price tor cast-off clothing. fend note orcalt. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. QHADE TREES trimmed. Send postal card to W. Wil-on. 1105 N. Twentieth st. m W ANTE! —To rent or lease a small elevator or warehouse on railroad track within 50 miles of St. Lovis. Address F. Waiten, J)001 North Main st. Db W ANTED—To trade suburban lot for horse and pheton. Adt. Z. 17, this office. W ANTED-—-That spiendid ‘Brooks Excelsior Washer’? $340. Manufactory 1214 s;ruce street. Address and we wiil respond. Z Was reD—tLADIES all to cull and take a lesson tree of charge; be conv need that ‘‘Norman Systein’’ is all it claims—Perfection, Simplicity and speed—Dressmaking, Tailoring and Underwear cut- ting made a pleasure. Positively not astitch to change. 916 Warren st. h a a — - ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. = largest ana strongest double hair nets can be -. bought ae i6e each. and the single at l0c eaeh, -(De VDonato’s, northe at F. _— R | = 7 4 a é . :

Page 21

—_ °- ae Pe _ Ol SP ow | 1 q | ; : ” cs a: ~ . ; . “"}* yi a 7 St i . a + th rt a a ee. SE) ee ee yw, dP ets A AMR, ES . 2 - ryt ES ya as * i i = tie Mt ye “s - *.. + ¥ ." "> = i a3 eS ers 2 ay a - ° ~ Ss Nal aS ng de ae ae ree be ’ a” « 7 “2 a rts — a : wild : bale a» ee Se ee yy ae ey ro ait, > Fy ~ e ne 4 eb Naas ° é Ar 2 on Ot ad a a ? > 2 Fy & > ieee i i+ ee a “4 . re a ee ‘£ : ee A wes ee ' ap ~~ oR eae { - . Coal Se ; 5 *y f Sl 4 Py - ent. Post-Dispatch, Saturday, March 4, 1889. Supplem RESURGAM. From depth to height, trom height to loftier } ht The chimber sets his foot and sets his face, Tracks lingering sunbeams to their halting- place, And counts the last pulsations of the light. Strenuons thro’ day and unsurprised by night runs a race with Time and wins the race, Wile and sesypes ei all hye Arpt » Love, at efold panoply o ght. Darkness descends for light he toiled to seek- He stumbles on the darkened mountain; ead Left breathless in the unbreathable pure Made freeman of the living and the dead:— He wots not he has topped the topmost peak, Batthe returning sun will find him there. CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI. AMERICAN TROTTERS. What Robert Bonner Thinks of the Reduction of the Record. From the New York World. Mr. Robert Bonner, the proprietor of tae New York Ledger, and one of the best known owners of fast trotting horses in the United States, having recentiy returned from a visit to Kentucky, during which he examined almost al) of the great breeding farms and made several purchases, Was Caiied upon yes- terday by a reporter of the World to learn his opinion about the prospects of the coming season. Mr. Bonner said: “‘There is cer- tainly no such country in the world for horses as tlre blue-grass region in Kentucky. Within a radius of twenty-five miles from you find a section which has about it every requisite for raising the finest animals. The climate is perfect. I visited twelve stock farms and I did not see a single horse blanketed. Mr. Alexander has recently purchased a stallion for $12,500, and I saw this valuable animal running around untoyered. ‘The grass is as green now asitis here by the list of May. This blue-grass region is on a limestone forma- tion, and itis supposed that it is this fact which makes it such very valuable feed for horses. It is certain that the animals coming from here are aiways noted for their size. The grass itselt isthe best feed for horses which has yet been found. I wish 1 could t 300 acres of that blue-grass land near New ork.”’ *“*Are the Kentucky breeders working in the _ direction of running horses for the Envglish '* market?’? “Several of the great stock farms are preed- ing running horses. These they sell as vear- lings at the spring sales, and any one who chooses may buythem. The success sf Fox- hall and Iroquois bas turned the attention of the racing interest in England to American- bred horses. Foxhall was bred by Mr. Alex- ander, who owns both the sire, King Alfonso, andthe dam, Jamaica, and he naturally thinks that he can ~breed = another horse just as good. Iroquois came from the Chestnut Hill Farm, near Philadelphia, and was bred by Aristides Welch. Itistruethat Iroquois never saw Kentucky, but if, as I am toid, Chestnut Hill Farm isin a limestone region, this is only another argument in favor of a limestone country for horses, and shows that there is a scientific connection between the nature of the soil and the animal produced. The biood- ed stock from which these animals come is, as arule, English. There is a strain of bloodin the American long-distance runners which crosses well with the English, and the pro- eny seems to be an improvement upon “Did you purchase Many horses while you were in the West?” “] bought Escort, a three-year-old bay gelding, for $3,000. Escort is a full brother to Phil Thompson, and Vhil. Thompson has the fastest record fora three-vear-oid—2:21, made in Chicago last July. 1 bought Escort from Messrs. Smith, McCann and Davis. I also bought from General W. T. Withers, of Fairlawn, Alhasson, bay colt, four years old, by Almont, dam Jennie Clay, by American (ay; second dam Lady Hunt, by Mambrino det; third dam by Gano, by American and fourth dam by Potomac, son of ported Diomed, the first winner {the English Derby in 1870; and Cloudlet, dack filly, two years oid, by Homer (he ‘y Mambrino Pateben, brother .ef Panay Luéene, out of Sallie Chorister, dam of Pro- e—2:18—and Beile Brasfield—2:20). The or Cloudlet was Rose Viley, bv Wood’s g Cloud; second dam _ thoroughbred mare Casnmere, by imported Sovereign; third dam by Zenith, by American Eclipse. Then at Edge Hill, from the estate of Uo!. West, I bought a brown colt. 3 years old, by Diciator (brother of Dexter), dam by Norman; second dam by Lecompte, by Boston, dam Reel, by rted Glencoe; and a brown filley, 3 years old, by Dictator, dam by Blackwell. I think I got a fine jot, although none of them have been tried yet. Still Lexpect that they will all show good time.’’ “Do you think that trotting this summer is ng to be stimulated by the $10,000 prize at oston for teams ’”’’ *T have thought for a long time tbat it is in the direction of team trotting that we must look for our greatest speed. In England vou may have two horses whicb are brothers in blood. They have the samesire and their dams are sisters. One of them wins the Der- by and is worth 10,000 guineas. Tbe other can run within a few seconds of the first, but he does not win the Derby, and is only worth $10,000. A few seconds in time, then, on a long race makes a dilference of $40,000 in the value ofa horse. But if vou take that Derby winner and put him into a five-mile race with his brother and make him only a few pounds of extra weizht, it is the $50,000 horse that will be beatep. A few ounds weight then makes all the difference tween a winner of the Derby and a beaten horse. This is so fully recognized in England that several pounds extra weizhtin a four- mile race is equal to distance. Now, in this country we trot our horses to either sulky or wagon. The lightest weight we can put ona le horse is 200 pounds. ‘That is, a driver weighs 150 and the lightest suikv made weighs 50. We cap make a wagon Which weighs 107 pounds. Add tothis the weignt of the driver and we get 257, or say 258, Each horse in the team, then. bas 129 pounds behind him instead of 200. Now inis dffer- ence of 71 pounds means a good deal in ithe way of speed in my opinion, and [ do not | | Judge Caton remembers when he used to ‘take ladies in an ox-cart to Chicavo dances. think that we wil) ever know what our trot- ters can do until we get teams on the track. It is, of course, exceedingly diflicult to get a team to trot together—how difficult no one trained to work together, each doing one-half ofthe pulling and no more. They must be equal in speed, in weight and fn action. They must, ip short, be able to trot as one horse ratber thantwo. It takes a great dea) of training added to natural fitness on the part of the auimals to permit of horses being worked to this point. “They must be even-tempered or they can- not speed together. For example, Dexter eould never be trained to work ina team. He is too impetuous, too anxious todo al! the work himself. But I believe it possible to find fast trotiers who will Work together, and when they are found I believe that we shall see for the first time what American trotting borses cando., it isa number of years ago since I first had reason to believe this, and first made up my mind that for real speed we must looktoa team. On the 10th of May, 1862, i drove Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid to aroad wagon two miles in 6:01K%. The second quarter of the second mile was driven in 33 = seconds. When 1 was told of the _ time made I would not believe it. Iaskeda gentlemen there to drive the mares for me and I timed them. They went the quarters in about half a second worse than before. Then I believed the time taken when I was driving and I believed that team driving was the driving of the future. I have never changed my opinion from that day to this. I do not believe it any more strongly now than ] did then, although some very clever men, who then disagreed with me, now think as I do. I have no doubt that duringthe coming summer we Will see faster time than we have been accustomed to look for from teams, and the race at Bostonwill no doubt stimulate this of driving.’’ Jf you believe this so strongly, are you getting up any teams yourself?”’asked the re- have no objection to saying that I have five horses in training for teams, and that I hope, if I am lucky, to be able to show some speed during the coming year.” EARLY STRAWBERRIES. Where They Come From, How They Come and Prices Paid for Them. From the New York Sun. The taste of strawberries in February is not so common in New York as it is pleasant, but any one may have al! he wants at $1 25 a quart, and they will be very good berries too, Together with 3,000 quarts of berries: Waite were received E. P. Loomis & Co., in Barclay street, from Jack ee ECHGES. Youdon’t catch me buying any more lottery tickels.—[Mdmunds. Mark Antony islaine was a little late with his oration, but the lottery isn’t over yet. The breezy burg'sr’s evening pleasantry: ' | **] always raise the wind when I blow open a buta horseman can know. The liorses must be | : safe,’’ “Gen. Arthur’s friends are not frigbtened with ghost stories,” says one of the lresi- dent’s orguns. Fashionable young women of New York thrum a banjo while dawncing in the home billiard-roow. A Wisconsin woman who sold a vicious cow as “kind and gentle,’”? has $200 damages and big costs to pay. Itis asserted that the cheap reading now to be had at every news-stand is keeping peo- ple away froin church. The cat is the great American prima donna. If bootjacks were bouquets, her nine lives would be strewn with roses. A Troy dog is so sagacious that be remem- bers the day of the week on which his master kicked him, and runs away yelping whenever the hour for the kick arrives. There is going the rounds a poem beginning with a woman’s question, ‘Do vou know that you ask for the costliest thing?” But how much more this sounds like a man’s question! The man who defaced the Andre monument would have been a great help toG. W. in carrying on the Revolution. Unfortunately for the struggling hero, this patriot Was born several years too late. A man with horns on his head was among the emigrants recently landed at Castle Gar- den. e has come to a country where there are too many who, while not wearing horns on their heads, contrive, now and then, to hook something. Wiliam Hughes, of Baltimore, “‘has three brothers whose birthdays fall on February 16. Each of the four brothers was married on his twenty-sixth birthday, at the same church and by the same minister, the bride in each case being a Miss Burroughs. Three of the ladies attained the age of twenty-one ell,” waa the reply, with a smile, “LJ day. 7 went out in esearch of men who wished for with his Royal Highness, chief of the most last the police looked up the**King’s’* record, and, learning their intentions, his Majesty for his return. The latter was tried on a charge of swindling; his real name, Pietro jith tears in, Marino Faliero, had been beheaded on the He failed to wove them, and was sentenced to two years’ imprison- Lecoming dignity, aided by trifling presents sent by The Good that is Accomplished in ,; mn , ticles, > ar e blisber . The early prices were as high as $3 a quart cle There are three publisbers of biocod FLASH LITERATURE. Suppressing It. From Anihony Comstock’s Report. Take the weekly paper for boys and girls, filled with stories of reeking crime and sold everywhere. Throvgh reading them boys and giris are ruined and become criminals and vagrants, and I have documents here to Prove it. Oa January 12 two girls, one aged 10 and the other 11, rar away from home to become gypsies, and were away one night—the result of reading yellow-colored literature. A few days ago our energetic Inspector Byrnes, second in ability to none, arrested a young man, aged 19, for murder, whose first remark was: “I’m a ‘tough’ now, aip’t 1?’ His imagination had been fired by reading of his disreputable heroes.- On Feb- ruary Tayoung girl, crezed by this kind of reading, committed suicide. In November last four boys, not over 16, were arrested in Wilkesbarre, Pa., who had formally organ- ized themselves into a bana of robbers, and prided themselves on being bandits. A young man I arrested in South Farmingham, Mass., for sendiog out the vilest kind of literature, suid, pointing toa pile of bovs’ and girls’ papers in his closet: **That’s what brought me to this,’’ and from a similar cause a young man in Buffsio set about robbing bis employer’s safe. meaning to seek adventures in the West. In BrooklynIl found that a boy, crazed by such reading, had led bis younger brothers on till they had robbed their mother of over twenty-five ar- and-tbunder literature here to-day, and they advertise 670 publications. <A few weeks ago a young man read the detaiis of a railroad caiastrophe. He thought be would liketo see oneand tied alogonthe track while he lay in wait; but he was arrested. Ina West- ern State two boys, one aged 13 and one 15, wrecked atrain, killing the engineer. This literature transfers the knife and bludgeon from our hardened criminals to our boys and girls. Last vear I gathered the accounts of boy and girl criminals under 20 years of age. Thirty-three between theages of 8 and 20 were guilty of larceny; 25 between 7 and 21, of burgiary; 7 between ihe ages of 9 and 21 were zuiltv of murder; 11, the oldest 16, commiited highway robbery; 29 under 20 were arresied for gamblipg; and 2 bovs and girls committed suicide. lt isa tine em- picyment for our staiwart policemen to ciuich ; several days and a rope to let himself down. He had made a remarkably close-fitting trap at the head of the bath-tub, with a button to fasten on the inside, and fixing himself had crawled in and puiled it down and fastened it, expecting to stay until the search aud ex- citemeat were over, when he would, under cover of darkness, emerge and let bimself down and away. For his little scheme he has been in dark, solitary confinement ever since. nae How Harold Triumphed. M. Halstead’s Oae Summer and Part of a Fall, ‘‘Remember your promise, Harold.” Birdie McMurtry spoke these words in tenderly solemn tones toa young Man whose face beamed forth the exquisite passion of a first love as he bent over her 1n a proud boy- ish fashion, aad kissed away the tears that glistened and trembled on the long, droop- ing lashes that o’ershadowed the beautiful brown eyes that were looking into his witha trusting radiance beyond compare. They had loved each other tbrough all the summer days, these two—the dreamy, de- licious days of June, when every flower was a poem and every breeze a balmy zephyr, and the hot, scorching days of August, when the tasseled corn had turned a golden yellow, when the grass had become brown under the fierce glare of a midsummer sun, and the erstwhile fitful flicker of the ice-cream lair had grown into a steady balefu! glare, which to the morbidly sensitive nature of Harold Hanafin seemed like the soul-piercing eye of some horrid Cyclops that stood ever ready tocrushin his brawny arms the unhappy victims whom a cruel fate had delivered into his hands. “Donot zgoup Clark street,” he would whisper softly to Birdie, as they wan- dered arm in arm beneath the moon—*‘the pale, inconsistent moon,’’ Birdie had said one night, but Harold only drew ber more closely to him, kissed her With a cola, Charles Francis Adams kiss, and said that in the morning he would bring arouud a glossary of Shnskspearean terms, He was going away now—away to Racine, where he would meet some friends of his boy- hood days, and Birdie feared for the resuli. He had gone there once before, in the dull, desolate days just after Maud S. had beaten the record an@ all his money was on Time— the days when the whole horizon of his ex- istence seemed obscured by the black-bor- dered clouds of adversity—and he had come bck to her with a weird, Walworth {county expression on his pure, passionless face that to:d with mournful eloquence the shame- a club in one hard and a schoolboy inthe other. The figures for Februaivy, this Say. There have been thirty-four arrests, the eldest only twenty-one, for iarceny, five mufders by boys between nine and fourteen, and one girl shot her father, 1nd four sui- cides are under eighteen. And ibese are not ail poor boys, but often from svine of the best families, like the son of a weaithy Judge, who ran away, stabbed an adclversary and afterwards died in prison, confessing that he used to spend his time reading books of ad- venture. There are other dangers to children, and one of the chief is that bydra-heaced mon- sters, the lowest kind of literature, Which breeds lust. When your boy or giri’s name appears in the catalogue of aschool, it be- comes so much merchandise, to be bought by scoundrels who send misery and death through the United States mails. cannot be overestimated. Tie head of a fe- male seminary told methat some one had surreptitiousiv obtained twebty catalogues. I a deuier in addressed envelopes, and when I demanded them he brought out a great pile containing the nares of thousands of boys and girls. I wrote to all the principais, Warning them, and replies came from two fe- male seminaries that the grossest matter had elderly jadies who sympathized with him and really believed bimto be a persecuted and | been'introduced there, and before the sear | There are seventy-five small incandescent lamps at present in use in the Post-office, pany. Each lamp is to Lappe car mene die power, thotich the power can be increased the lamps were first piaced some trouble arose in the machinery in breaking globes and in the carbons.burning out, but the two carbons are supposed to burn from 600 to 700 hours. “Theoretically there is no reason way and substituting 1 new one requires but a ] When they were first mtroduced some of the employes thought the licht hurt two or three exceptions, these protectors closed evil circulars and advertisements were sent back to me from the other. Does it pay to have this society? I say it does, and all honor tothe men here of the Board of Contro)], who have suffered abuse in filence for so long. When I began, 165 of the vilest books were published, and while a child could get them. «.e-calied no atteution I believe we could suppress it, land. Twenty-four tons and more of perni- cious literature have been destroyed. In our possession at ope time we had ten tons of books and plates, the latter going to locomotive being torn up and converted into pulp in a paper-mill in my presence—this sale bringing a pittance hardly enough to pay the charyes for their conveyance. New York Shop Girls. From a New York Letter. It. is estimated that there are nearly 20,000 girls employed in the stores in this city. . {be number may seem large, but Macy alone em- ploys 500, and there are other houses which have almost an eaual force. The sufferings endured by this class from being kept on their feet all day heave eslied for a law re- quiring owners to provide seats. A commit- tee of ladies is now examiniug the various es- tabiishments to learn in what degree the legal requirement is obeyed. A number of leading merchants have been arrested for neglect, and these examples wil! have a good effect. [I of- ten notice these girls hurrying in ibe morning to their work. No wonderthey are so pale when so much oftheirtime is spent in tie unwholesome atmosphere of a store, and with an inevitable privation both of light and fre-h air. The wages paid to this unfortunate class is hardly sufficient for decent subsistence, and | thus they toii on, dav after day, in a very de- piorable condition. Hence it is well that they are protected bv legisiation. These girls are, in many instances, the Gaughters of decayed families, who have seen better davs, and the shopping gentry are often, therefore, waited on by unrforiuuate members of their own class. Many oftbem, however, come: from the country, and are sadly disappointed. | sure eno New York is a discouraging piace for poor folks, generally, but for noneis it worse than for poor girls. Hence I would caution this class against coming hither. One of the best minor charities in the city is a lodging house for poor girly, where many find shelter and food ata merely nominal rate. This institu- tion should he enlarged to meet the demand. Stewart planned a house of this kiad, but Judge Hilton has perverted the bequest, and the poor girls are thus robbed of the bounty designed for their benefit. John C. Gault. Milwaukee Special to Chicago Tribune. Trustwortbyv advices from New York have been received to the effect that John C. Gault, of the Wabash Road, has been tendered the position of General Superiutendent of the Chicago, Mi'waukee and St. Paul Railway. This is the oftice vacated by W. C. Van Horne afew months ago. Itis believed that Mr. Gault will accept. He was formerly Assist- ant General Manager ofthe St. Paul Road, | but the position of General Superintendent is one of enlarged powers and better salary. At first glance itseems doubtful that he would leave the general inanagement of the Wabash, but extraordinary inducements of an official and private nature may induce him to return to the St. Paul Company. Wanted to Get Out. From the Santa Resa Republican. We learn from Lew Van Doren, one of the guards at San Quentin, of a neat attempt to escape a short time since. An old “con,” by name Clark, and one of the most skilied eabi- netmakers in the prison, was, on account of his superior skill, put at work finishing up some new quarters for the officers, then be- ing erected, One evening shortly after, when noses were counted Clark turned up missing. A vigorous search Was prosecuted, and every nook and corner in the bath-room, where he was at work, and every possible hidiag-place was closely investigated, but without avail. Finally the officers came tothe conclusion that he must be secretedin the bath-room, but another close scrutiny revealed nothing but the closest fitting joints. Finally, out of sheer desperation, one of the officers stuck a pick in the floor and made an opening, and there was their man nicely an stowed away, With provisions for present month, more tban bear out What I | The evil | tlifteen or | tracked them to/| ‘totbem. We believed in deeds, not in wo! ds, | and to-day those publications are destroyed. | [Applause.] If polygamy were here among us not by talk, Dut by enforcing the law of the | works after being broken np and the former | tinged story of his downfail. Birdie had | watched him as he came slowly up the side- | walk from the front gate, with his head buig- |ing out from beneath bis hat, and when he | stood before her in the front hall had pressed ingo his feverish palm a large thin-skinaed legion. “Do not explain,’ she said, *“‘no bluff that vou could make would deceive « loving nan’s heart.’ Then she led him ly to the sola, and as ay there calm and Silent as St. Louis, had siréked with ber cool, womaniy-soft hand the forehead that burned and throbbed with the f-Ver that was raging within. When the piin 'was gone the fair face of tne girl bent over his and with a pitiful, pieading look in her dusky eyes she had whisperea to him,“ Prom- ise me faithfully, Harold, an you love me, that you will never again mix your Grinks. ”’ Clasping her hand in his Harold twisted his pants a little so they would not wrinkle, |drogped impulsively on his off knee, and |sealed the vow with a clinging, rapturous a Kiss, ° “fo you know what Swinburne says about am’n being drunken witb kKisses?’? Birdie asked him, her face lighting up with a win- some smile as she spoke. “No,’’ replied Harold, placing her care- fully on his knee, “but lam prepared to get the deliriiias tremens three times a week on thatstyle of drink,’’ Iieé was always sternly self-reliant, and coidly conscious of his power. » * ¥ * * * * * Bitdie is sitting on the veranda in the sweet coolgess of a September morning, a proud, bappy smile wreathing her ruby-red, lips as seg goks with eager eyes ata sip of paper whith her jeweled fiugers hold so caintily. It ‘is a half-rate message filed at 11:40 the pre- vious night, and reads: | Floor now occupied by six prominent citi- (zens. Twostillin chairs, atvery groggy. I }uim feeling like a two-year-old coit. Ever | thine own. HAROLD. | “Ab! mv precious one,” the girl said, kiss- | ing the telegram eagerly, “iny heart tod me | that you would land those haughty suckers, and 1 have not trusted in vain.” —_— = _ Thanks From the Deceased. From the Troy Times. The late Rev. Dr. Halley was distinguished for the felicity of his public utterances, but was not proof against embarrassment, as is shown by an anecdote which he himself re- lated with gusto. Soon after the Doctor came to this country from Scotland he was called to officiate atafuneral. Now, fun- eral customs among the Presbyterians of Scotiand do not include a ceremony at the wrave, and when Dr. Halley arrived at the cemetery he supposed his duties ended. The coffin was lowered, but the relatives and friends of the deceased man iid not disperse, but cast expectant glances toward Dr. Hal- ley. The good Doctor could not grasp the situation, and when the undertaker address- ed to him an obseqgious bew and smile the clergyman became decidediy nervous as he returned the bow. Finuaily it dawned upon him that he was expected to do something, and in a whisper he asked the undertaker 'whaut that something might be. “Say that the friends of the deceased wish you to re- turn thanks to those who have attended the funeral,”? said the master of ceremonies. ‘*The deceased wishes meto return thanks to the friends who are present,’”? rang out the Seotch accents of the minister, and it was some time before he understood why the mourners smiled. os Nearly Killed by Cigurettes. From the Richmond Whig. The Whig published several days ago a telegram from Knoxville, stating that Cadet Parham Adams, of the academy at that place, was atthe point of death in conse- quence of absorbing the poison of forty cigar- ettes, Which-he had, on 4 wager, smoked one after another. The case turns out to have been a most remarkable one. Adams died,as every one supposed, at 8 o’clock Mondav morning. The body was prepared for burial and a coflin purchased. Tree hours after his supposed decease, and in ihe midst of active preparations for the entombment of the bodv,a bystander observed a peculiar spasmodic movement of one of thelimbs, A A doctor was quickly summoned: other evi- dences of vitality were discovered. In time, by the prompt and vigorous application of the proper restoratives, the supposed corpse was revived. His condition was, however, stlil very precirious,but he continued to improve and at last accounts strong hopes were enter- tained of his compiete recovery. Cadet Adams will probably forswear cigarettes after this. Coming so near being the cause of his bur- ial alive, One would think the very sight or smell of a cigarette would send a cold shud- der through his frame. Natural History at Gowanus. From the New York Tribune. ‘*Goats is valuable property hereabouts,” said an old Gowanus ’longshoreman, “I don’t know what the poor ould women would do without ’em. A svrv young nanny, when she is feelin’ well, will give one quart of milk twice a dsy. Good ricn milk, too. It makes splendid coffee. One-half of them byes playin’? around the cock there is been raised on nannies’ milk. ‘Their own natural mothers can’t stand to work hard and give their children the proper amount of milk; and, besides, goats’ milk is better nor their own—stronger like. ‘There isa difference in goats’ miik, owin’ pretty much to what they eat. The poor Irish and Italians up around Harlem can’t afford much, and them goats has to live on a few old oyster-cans and sardine-boxes, while these here goats about Gowanus and South Brooklyn eats theater advertisements and show-bills the whole winter, and anybody what knows anything about goats knows that makes a difference in Sheir milk.’? THE THEATERS. The Attractions that will Hold the Boards Next Week. Amusements during the past week were characterized by nothing particularly new or Startling, but received a very generous pat- ronage. At the Grand Opera-house the pro- duction of *“*Michael Strogoff?? by Haverly’s Company was the reigning sensa- tion, and was met with the appreciation which its magnificence deserved. Every- thing pertaining to the tableaux, the ballet, the dramatic aetion and the costumes was on an exXtensive scale and completein it details. The second week of **Youth,’? by the Bos- ton Theater Company. has not received the patronage it deserved and which was so free- ly accorded during the opening week. B. McAuley, at the People’s Theater, did a fair business with ‘‘A Messenger from Jarvis Section.”’ At the Olympic “The Tourists” have met with large audi- ences and delighted the people with their burlesque sketches, songs and dances. ‘*The Tourists’? are more amusing than ever and present a varied and interesting pro- gramme. ‘Little Bo-Peep’? was produced all week at Mercantile Library Hall to crowded houses, furnishing the management abundant compensation for the trouble and expense incurred in placing the array of children before the public. Grand matinees to-day at all the theaters. OLYMPIC THEATER. On Monday evening Mme. Janausecnek be- gins a week’s engagement at the Olympic, appearing in her great repertoire of tragedies, including ‘*Mary Stuart, “‘Leah,’”? “Mother and Son,’’ and the various characters in which she has won distinction. Since Char- otte Cushman, perhaps the nearest approach to the ideal tragedienne is Janauschek, whose wondrous power is just coming to the popular appreciation. Her season thus far has been at- tended with marvelous success, in curious contrast with the Jast tour she made. Itis announced by the management that Janan- schek has a good supporting company, and that the preparations for her engagement will be complete in all necessary details. The box- Office is open to-day for the sale of reserved seats. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Haverly’s *“*Michael S‘rogoff” is underlined for a second week atthe Grand, and will be attended by various changes in the pro- gramme. Among other new features will be the introduction into the ballet of Etheria, the flying dancer, and a general transforma- tion of the movements. Nearly three hundred people are required in the presenta- tion of this spectacie, and its attractiveness is ubiversally recognized. POPE’S TUEATER. The return’ engagement of the Madison Square Theater Company in ‘Hazel Kirke’’ begins next Monday evening at Pope’s. The company is headed by Miss Effie Kilsler, and contains the sterling artists who originally produced the charming little comedy drama in New York. ‘*Hazel” is now in its third continuous year of production, scoring the longest rua on record in this country. It will be produced here with new scenery. PEOPLE’S TiiEATER. Deakin’s “Liliputian Comic Opera Compa- ny,’”’ containing the largest and smallest peo- in the world,will be the attraction at the Peo- ple’sin “Jack the Giant-iiller.”? The com- pany consists of Col. Orr, the giant, who is alleged to be eight feet high and to weigh 550 pounds; Miss Jennie Quigiey, prima (ona; Admiral Dot, the Liliputian comedian; Miss Foot{ Miss” Nellie Melville, George Brum- ming, Maj. R. Nutt and Maj. Davis. Special- ties will be introduced in each act from Po- cahontas, Pinafore, Toodles and The Mas- cotte,in which all the musical midgets par- ticipate. DRAMATIC NOTES. Special performance of ‘*Fatinifza” at Pope’s Theater to-morrow night by Rieck- hoff’s company. Last performance of ‘‘Little Bo-Peep’” to- night at Mercantile Library Hall, all the children appearing in their specialties. George Heuer, assistant treasurer of the Olympic, takes his annual benefit to-night,the ‘*'Pourists” giving a handsome entertain- ment. During the performance a presenta- tion will be made. Ih: beneficiary will un- doubtediy have a magnificent house. RUSSIA REVIEWED. The Power of the Czar—The Church and lis System. From a Lecture bv ex-Minister Foster. The autocratic power of the Emperor is marked by more than one inconsistency. F'ro.a his imperial capital the Czar exercises to the east, south and west an absolute sway over more than eighty millions of subjects, with nota single earthly power to stand be- tween his sole will and law. But hard by his palace. from the dome of St. Isaac’s, may be seen to the north the confines of oneof his provinces or principalities, where for three- quarters of a century he has not ventured to oppose his sovereign power to the will of its inhabitants as expressed in their elective and representative assembly. In other words, Finland, since its annexation to the Empire in 1809, has always possessed a regular con- stitution, and maintains a represen- tative levislature, which directs its internal affairs, regulates its own tariff and coinage, and exercises other attributes of a free Gov- ernment. ‘The people regard the words “God” and ‘**Czar” with pious devotion. As Pau! went through ancient Athens and said that the people weretoo superstitious, so in Russia one would be justified in making suchastatement. They spend much time in outward ceremony, attending public feasts, fast days of prayer, and above ail, to the col- lections of fur. There is too little attention paid toculture, both of the mind and the soul. It seems to be a part of theirreligion not to do too much thinking. Some of the priests in the monasteries and cloisters,, and in some ef the churches, are able, educated men, righteous toward their Maker and His cause; but the mass of the clergy, | am sorry to say, is far different. The priesis do not rise above the people as they should; they are not leaders as they might be. The people do not respect them, and naturally the influence of the worldly priests has an evil effect, it usu- ally turning the people to iniidelity. Some- times 1t causes them to seek a form of religion similar to American Protestantism. This secession from the State Church wou'd become very popular, if the leaders were not exiled, and made to suffer every form of cruelty for their desertion, but as Y is, a recent writer states that the number of seceders from the Church of the Sta.e is 14,000,000. By the very act of leaving this church they array themselves against the Czar, defying his authority, and hisinfluence over them. Many intelligent writers in Russia consider this act of chang- ing their form of religion as being more dan- gerous to the Government than Nibilism it- self. The second element, the Greek Church, has an importance not realized by us, because in Russia religion and government are closely entwined together. Russia was the last of the Nations of Europe to embrace Christianity. It was many centuries after Constantine had embraced the principles of the Gospel, and long after the crowning glories of Byzantine’s splendor had crumbied into dust, that the Slavic race turned from paganism to Christi- anity. But the fall of Constantinople and the constant incursions of the Ottomans made them strong in their new faith, not only from principle, but from patriotism. While with us the “balance of power,’’so,important in Europe, is a matter of little moment, it is important to know something ab¢ut the re- hgion of this great eae. be Russian Eliza Nestal, the Fairy Queen; Commoedere~ nation being eluaana: 2 such composite Jaaterials, it is obyiously the policy of the | bes State to uphold the church as a unifier. In theory all Russians must be within the pale ofthis church; but it is, nevertheless, toler- antinits provisions. One class of peocie is, however, much restricted—the Jews. They must worship in private houses; the State has the power of veto in choosing of 2 rabbi; no one bas the right to secede from the Cnurch to Judaism or any other religion; the children of mixed marriages are the property of the State, and all must partake of the sacrament twice a vear. The Protestant world has been inclined to regard the faith and practice of the Greek Church as more in harmony with it than the toman Church, and often has it been sug- gestea that a union was practicable between the Russian and Anglican - establishments. But a more intimate knowledge of the former usually dispels the illusion. in its own way and for its own people it has done a great service, and there is much to commend in its works of charity, its steadfast devotion to and zeal for the faith, the magnificent temples it has erected and the hearty sympathy it mani- fests for 1ts coreligionists in otherftands. But as 1t has linked itself to the State and ex- cluded all others from the moral and religious education of the great Russ people—the con- trolling mass — Empire—it is naturally responsible for its own shortcomings. A CUTE BOY. An Infant Phenomenon in the Wilds of Arkansas. Little Rock Letter to Courier-Journa!. The other day, while in the southern part of this State, Jl stopped atan old log farm- house just as a dark, rainy evening setin, [ was particularly struck by the quaintness of the place, and when I saw an old colored man moving around the yard humming in that peculiar manner characteristic of his race, [ was fora time lost in the reuwembrance of ante-bellum days. The proprietor of the farm, & man with deep, melancholy eyes and a voice that sounded like a benediction, invited me _ into % large, square room, where alog fire blaze’. In one corner, near the fireplace, sat a churn, and hangirg from a cross-beam was a long string of twisted tobacco. The ‘farmer, George Grafton, introduced me to his wife, a ‘“*hale old lady,” and to his little boy, a lad about six years of age. The appearance of this boy impressed me. His large eyes and an expression of face sv marked and strong for one so young engaged my attention. Pretty soon the father and mother left the room to **see about supper,’’ the busband not having become so enlightened with the march of progress as to allow the wife to do all the housework. “ft wish,’’ said the boy, looking up sudden- ly, **that those cnickens would keep off the porch. They make me nervous.’? I looked up surprised. “You are very young to be nervous,’’ I replied. **Yes, 1am very young ana yet I am very oid. It seems strange that I have lived so short a while, and that other people have lived so long, and yet, when my mind drifts back to the time when light seemed first to dawn upon me, I think I have lived a very iong time. My brain, physicians siy, is developipg too ranidly, and tbat I cannot live. Very few people have died from excess of brain. There may be somes thing in premature mental development, how- ever. ButI do not see whv my body should suffer. Attimes lam sportive and play with the children, and then I crave to be alone, to sit down andthink. I have read a great deal. My father and mother are unacquainted with this accomplishment. I Was taught by an oid colored man who lives with us, and who was taught years ago by ‘his young master in Ken- tucky. Dol bore you?” **No; Iam interested.’? ‘*Wiat do you think of the Gospel asit is preached to-day?” ‘*] hardly know what I think,’’? E answer- ed, not daring to hazard an opinion. ‘*The Gospel is a source of troubie to me. pt Me read papers attacking the Bibie and at- ting to destroy its divinity, and have waved them aside, but to-dav I found an o'd book, the life of Charles XIIL., of Sweden, vy Voltaire. in preface to the work are some of the strongest expressions I haue ever seen in print. He begins by a quotation from Aris- totle. ‘Incredulity is the source of all Wisdom,’ and proceeds to anni- hilate everything unreal. He could believe nothing that reason teaches him is impossi- bie. He did not believe that Cesar, in fii! armor, couid jump into the sea and not sivk, Ile Wd not once refer to the Bible, but some- how I could not he!p making comparisous. But yet, when I read the story of Christ, when 1 live-in its poetry, beauty and simplicity, I push away everything elise and only see a bright star,a little child, @ man, a cruci- tixion.”? The old gentleman entered and announced that supper was ready. Icould not eat for looking at that bey. 1 could not realize how one 80 young couid have such thoughis. Af- ter supper, while the father and mether Were ‘“‘putting away the dishes,’’ Iretired to the sftting-room with the child. ‘Mister, lend me your knife,” he said, “Mister, have you got a dog? My Unele Jim caught a poie-cat and Aunt Riah wouldn’t let him come into the house.” He had undergone an entire change. He talked in a Manner so silly that at last | went to bed to get rid of him. Next morning Lasked him if he could read, and he kicked at me,snatch- ed up acat and ran from the room. Burmah’s Drunken King. From the New York Tiines. Englishmen in india were anxiously in- quiring, Some Weeks ago,|whether it were ac- tually true that King Vheebaw of Burmah was dead, and, if pot dead, whether it weie not probabie that he would soon contribute to the happiness of his subjects and the com - fort of the world at large by a timely and auspicious demise. Our news from him is not later than the first week in January, when he was certainly alive, butin so bad a way thatere this he mav have found resi- dence in a world where the souls of bis mur- dered wives and biood relations will be sai- utary aids to repentance. One report said his illness was insanity, another that it was the insanity which comes, even to such as he, from too much fondness for ardent spirits. He has at any rate been unabie at times to see any one, much less to converse with them. Hence itis argued that even if he do not die, be can be dethroned, for the shadow of law that exists in Burmah recou- nizes dethronement as a necessary conse- quence of madpess in the monarch. One party in Burmah would liketo see the Noung Yan Prince on the throne,bvut another favors the supremacy of the Queen, for in the Noung Yan Prince they do not see a per- son sufliciently pliable to suit their conveniences and tmnake secure a continua- tion of their prosperity. Either the I’rince or the Queen would, however, be an earnest of brighter times in Burmah, times which would not be likely ever to return were Theeaw t» rule a thousand years. To What misfortuse he has brought his country the worid beyond Asia little knows. His riotous life and monstrous crimes are not the worst part of hisrule. Taxed to the last point of thei power to pay and live, the people are stran- gers to the conforts which tieir npelghvors to the north and west enjov—the one under Eastern, the other under European rule. For a long time he sold out to Russian, Chinese, or Mobammedan merchants, according as they could outbid each other, the monvupoly of trades, until no more monopolies coula be sold, simply becswuse no more re- mained for him toseil. Cultivation has ac- cordingly fallen off, andevery one except the monopolists and the favorites of Theebaw is r. Burmabunder an enlightened Goy- ernment ought to possess a happy and pros- perous people. ad her monarch beld fast to the British Resident, instead of dismissing him, and shrewdly cv-operated with him— while keeping him from grasping too much for himself—in the development of commerece with South western China, by way of the waters of the Irrawaddi, there canjbe no doubt that Burmah’s rich mines and fertile fields could soon have belped her pee out of their deplorabie poverty and at the same time im- rovedgtheir and primitive industries. ut Theebaw would have none of him, and hence the country’s commerce went to the Le

Page 22

Cae + a. vs. Francis ~—— and Emil Pesil, 0 Now atthis day comes the plaintiff » its attorney, and it appearing to the court the return ofthe Sh ertff in this cause that said defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe 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 and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for tbe sum of three dollars and twelve cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinguent taxes ot the year 1879, upon the fol oe hy | de- scribed real estate, situate, lyingand being in tne city of St. Louis, to-wit: A jot of grouna on Keokuk street, in city block 2,567, 29 feet in tront or width and 75 feet 3 inches ir length or depth, and bounded on the north by Keokuk street; on the east by real estate of one Keinle; on the south by an alley;on the west by Calitornia avenue. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louts, on the first Monday of April Rext, and onor before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as conressea. And itis further ordered thata copy hereof | be published according to law in the St. Louis VPost-DISPATCH, @ peepee: printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ot 8t. Louis, this6th day of Febru- ary, 18*2. ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, ew Clerk. M. b. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. s7V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—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 ne City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, vs. George Fagg. Now, atthis day, comesthe plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said George Fagg, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city 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 avrainst him, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a judgmentin rem for the aum of $1 74.100 together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxesof the year 1876 against the following described real es- tate, situate, Iving and being in the City ot St. Souis, to-wit: , Lots nuinbered 44, 45 and 46 respectively,lin block No. 10 of South St. Louis suburbs, an ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, each of said lots baving afront of 30feert1l0', inches on Six- teenth avenue, by a depth of 150 feet. And unless he appear atthe term of this court tobe bezunand held 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 same will be taken avainst him as confessed. An@ itis further ordered thatacopy hereof be published according to lawinthe St. Louis PoOsT DISPATCH, anewspaper 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- ery, 18&2. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. King & Chapins, pl’ff,s atty’s, 40, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, iss]. Thursday, January 26, i882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Willam Viper. NO, 233. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court trom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defendant herein cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law Caunoct 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 $2158, 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: Four lots of ground on Mary Ann street, in city block 1281, each 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet 9 iaches in length or depth, being lots 45, 46,47 and 48,in block 2, in Compton Hill addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis onthe first Moncay 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 itis further ordered that 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 record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Vourt, city of St, Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. ~_— ; SWAT i M. B, Jonas, Dialntiff’s attorney. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 130 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circutt Court COity of St. Louis, December term, 15881. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Oollector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Gustavus Hammel, Daniel Tefz, Jane oO. Anderson and Murray Anderson. No, 2985. Now atthisday comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that Gustavus Hammel, Danie) Tefz, Jane ©, Anderson and Murray Anderson, 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 em, it is ordered that said cgefendants be notified that acivil actiou has been commenced against them, the objectand general nature of which ia to obtain a judgment in rem forthe sum of $19 74 6-100, together with interest and costs, for the delinguent taxes of the years 1569, 1870, IS71, 1872, 1878, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 187s and 1879, against the pet y een Sl deseribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of Bt. wouls, to w't: No. 1. Alot of ground on the Pacific Rafl- road, in front or width 42 teet in the one part, and 43 teet Ginches in the other part, and in length or depth 150 feet in the one part and 142 feet 3 inches iu the other part, being lot 42, in Wible’s Eastern addition to said city. No.2. A lot of ground on the Pacific Rail- road, in front or width 42 feet in the one part, and 43 feet 6 inches on the other part, and in length or depth 162 feet 3 inches in the one art and 174 feet 6 inches in the other part, be- yy lot43in Wible’s Eastern addition to said y- 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 thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered, that acopy thereof ae net | according to law in the St. Louis O8T- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed published in the city of Be. Louie. 4 wd A true copy from the Record. 5 nees m ae one ea of the Circuit Ju ] 4 Vv oO . u * foaey’ isan , this 6th day of Fep } sua BEAL OHAS. F. VOGEL, lerk, Jonas, ing &Ohapin, pl’fl’satt’ys. 62N vs. William Welch, Frank L. Karleskind, Fred- erick fill, trustee. No. 2683. Now at this day comes the —— by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Wil- liam Welch, of the defendants herein, Cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfiedthatthe ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon him, Itis ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment in rem forthe sum of $9 10 cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes Of jthe years l¢7s and1879. aguinsi the following describec real estate, situate,lying and beingin the city of 8t. Louis, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Clay street, in city block 3263, each 25 feet infront or width, and 141 feet 9inches in lengthor depth, being lot 15 and 16. in block 86, in survey 3. Andunless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louison 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 itis furtber ordered thata copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lished ir the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Circuit Court Oity of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 18582. } Siar, CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk. M. GB. Jonas, piff's att’y. Y4N a Trusteen’ Sales. YF \RUSTEE'S FALE OF REAL ESTATE.—By Virtue ofthe provisions of a deed of trust, dated the llth day of September, 1871, and of record in the Kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in deed book No. 485, at page 410, from William M. Briett to the undersigned, trustee, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, for tne pur- poses of said trust, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock D.m. Of that day, at the east front door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, sel! the follow- ing real estate, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: A lot, piece or parcel of ground situated in the eity of St. sults, State of Missourl. and in block number two hundred and thirty-four (234) of said city of St. f.uis, commencing at a point in the east line of Main streei, distant north sixty feet from __ the southwest corner of said block No. 234, thence northward along the east line of said Main street seventy-seven feet and six inches (77 f%. Gin.), thence eastwardly and parallei with Mullanphy street ninety feet (9 ft.). thence southwardly and parallel with Main street seventy: seven fer Land Six inches, thence wes: and parallel with Mul anphyétreet ninety fect to the place of be- —— ginning. LUTHER BABCOCK, ‘Trustee. _ St. Louts, March 38, 1982. 3R P[RCSTRE's SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre and Louisa, his wife, >v their certain deed of trust dated September 23, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s oflice of the City of St. Louts, Missouri, the foliowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots nusnbered thirty-one and thirty-two of Fair Place “idition to said city of St. Louis. as laid down on the amended piat thereof, on file in plat book 9, page (5, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in said city of St. Louis, said lots herein conveyed having an averegate front of fifty feet on the north line of the Natural Bridge lioad (so called), as laid down on the Origspal plat of said Fair Place addiiion. by a ¢epth of even width northwardly of one hundred and sev- enteen fect and six inches to an alley firteen feet plat book, said lots boundedon the nerth by said alley, east by lot No. 33 of said addition. south hy said Natural bridge roar and west by an aliey fifteen feet wide: said lots aré a part of same property acquired by George lartridge as trustee, by decd of W. G. Eliiot and wife, dated February 20. 1560, and recorded in Look 240, page 270, of St. Louis records, together With ali the buildings and improvements thereupon erected ; which said conveyance tothe undersigned was made in trusttosecure the payment of certain notes tu ssid deed of trust described; and whereas two of said notes have become due and rematnu un- ie, died over nine monthsago. Now, therefore, at the request of the iexval holder of said notes, and in pur- | Suance of the conditions of sald deed of trust, the undersigned willl, on | WEDNESDAY. ‘IHE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the heurs of 10 o’cieekK a. m. and 5 o'clock p.m. Of suid day,at the eas! front door of the Court- | house in the c ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. eel! in book 6509, page 235, eenveyed to the ungersigsed | moe paid, and the grantors in said Geed of trust having | the above described real estaie at public auction, 10 the highest bidger,fer cash. for the purpose of satis- | Iving said notes and ihe cosis of executing tbis trust. JOHN C. MORRIS, 4R ‘trustee, | y } HEREAS, T. 1D. Harris and Satah R. Warris, nis wife, by their ceriain deed recorded in | the Recorder’s Off_ice ofthe Cty of St. Louie, In book 875, at page 557. conve.ed to the undersigned the following real estate with improvements thereon, insurvey }!8 in the Carondelet comimon fields inthe city of St. Louts and etate of Missouri. containing a front ofeicn'y feet ou the west side of | Fifth street by a depth of one hundred and twentv- feet wide esa contiauation in a straviit line bet veen Waish and Guion’s ad¢dition), thence nortbwardly along Paid western line of Fifth street eighty teet. thence westwarely and parallel wih salto line one bunJdred and twentv-tive feet to said pro- posed alley. thence sou'hwardly aleng the eastern line of said alley eighty fsetto 2. pointin the above division tine, thence eastwardiy along raid division line one burdred and tweuty- five feet to the piace of beginning: in trust to eéecure Lh:e performance of the conditions of a bond in said deed described: wheress there has been a breach of the cond:tions of said bond. in ‘that no pasments, aes Yr enld bond required, have been made for more than twelve mvuBths last past; whereas. said T. D. Harris has been dead for more than nine months: now there- fore, under the provisions of said deed and at tre request of the hoider of said bond, l wili expose the abuve described real esiate for sale at public veo- due, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front between the hours of ten o’c ock a. m. and four o’clock p m. of SATURDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1832, for the purposes of said trust. PRED. A. WISLIZENUS, RTA trustee. ee - _——- —-—~--—- Sherifi’s Sales. te. HERIFE'S SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority of an KO abasexecuuon Issued from the oftice of tne Clerk of the Circuit Courto? the City of St. Lounis, returnable to the April term, 1282, of said court. and to me i directed,in favorof Micbae! Tarlotting and agains! Adelina Bokern. I have levicd upon and seizea ali the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following describea real estate. sitwated in the city of St. Louta —_ State of Nissour:. and aescribed as follows, to- wit Beginning at a point inthe west line of Mercer, on Twenty-first street. &2'. feet distart southwaraly from the @ intersection of the svnath line of Clark avenue with the west line of Mer-er street, thence southwardly withthe said west line of Mer- cer street rixty (60) feet. moreor less, toa potntin the north line of an alley, thence wes'waraly with said alley fittv (55) feet, more or tess, to the western line of Adelia Bokern’s lot, then’e northwardly with a line parallel to Mercer street sixty (60) feet, more or lees, toa point s2 feet 6 Ipches from Clark avenue, thence eastwardliy with aline paraliiel to Clark avenue fifty (50) feet to the place cf beginning. AndI will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoos and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the ciiv of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named Ade. ia Rokern of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv 8t. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louis, Mo.. Mareh 2. 1882 lk HERI¥FF’S SALE.—Byvy virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Emma Cavenaugh and against Albert Cavenaugh. I have ievied upon and seized a'l the rignt, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of Bt. Louis vad State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered 65 in block numbered 2 of the Taylar subdivision of survey numbered 3300 of tae Grand Prairie common fields. containing a front of 25 feet onthe northern tine of Mafflit avenue by a dept northward'ly of 145 feet toanalley. bounded on the north by said alley, cast by lot numbered 67, south by Maflitt avenue and west by Jot numbered 64 in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. : And iwili,. on WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF MAROH, 1882, between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that Gay. at the east front Goor of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, aupublic auction. for cash, to the hest pidder, ali the right, title,in- terest.claun,eefate and property cf the above named Albert’ Cavehaugh of, in and to the above aescribed property, to satisfy said oneqaees and cosis. AAC M. MaABON, St. Louis, Mo, &t. Lous, Marcl.-2, 1882. 2h door of the Courti-house, ia said city of St. Leonia, | live fect to a proposed alley: Commencing ata point in the division line between Walsh's addition and the land«f Jules Gamach. where said division line intersects the westera jine of Fifth street (sixty | | plaiptiff£ by hisatiorney, division | 'monv existing between plaintiff and Gefendant,. en | published accorotng to iawiuthe St. | DISPATCH, aueWsSpPapEer pranied | ihe City of St.Louis. Ee t " " . | , ~_ , ; o e | wice, saidaliey being laid down vpon said amended | *®tS are non-residents the citv of St Louls. ofst Louis, this 10th day of February, 1882. MeCleHan, trustee. (2893. ) Now at this daycomes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Juliette Long, defendant herein, cannot be foundin the City of S8t. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, Itis ordered that saia defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem. for the sum of $7 80-100, together with interest and costs, for tne 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: Two lots of ground on Rappahannock street, each 25 feet in front or width and 156 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lots 56 and 57 in block 16 in Labadie and Lynch’s Addition to said city. And unlessshe appear at theterm of 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 her as confessed. And itis turther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to lawin the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and published in the City of 8t. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and sealof the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. ; CHAS. F. VOGEL, 5 Clerk. 83N SEAL M. DB. Jonas, plft’s. att’y. ORDEE OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louls, February term, 1882. Thursday, February 9, 1382. Blanch C. Cones vs. Louis H. Cones. It appearing tothe court from the affidavit filed herein that the defendantis a non-resident of the state of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It ie ordered that said defendant be notified tha'ta civil action has been commenced against him, the objectand general nature of which isto obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between said pariles onthe ground that de- fendant. being an able boaled msn, has neglected to provide for thesrupport of hisfamily and on the turther ground that defendant has offered such in- dignities as to render her condition intolerable. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun ana held at the city of St. Louls on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petijion, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof he ublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post- ISVATCHII, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hana and sea) of the Circuit Court city of Si. Louis, this L0th day of February, 1882, ~~ —n SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL —~ 810 Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. Clty of St. Louis, ln the Circuit Court, City of St. Louts, February Term, its2. Wednesday. February 8, 1882. The St. Louls Stoneware Company, vs. Patrick O'Neil, &r.. and Michael O’Neil. Now at this day, itappearing to the Cour:. from the aillcavil this day filed herein, that the eefendc- of the State of Missouri: wherefore on motion of plaintiff by atthorney, Itis ordered tbat said defendants be notified thut a civitaction Nas been commenced against them. the object and generai nature of whecu is to obtain» special Judgment against the following described lots, pieces and parcels of ground. ivyinpg and being situate in the City of St. Lous, Stiaie of Missouri. to-wit: Lot i9 and south part of lot 2). in block 1.4170! the city of St.Louis, being 28 feet frout on Sopb's 6iree:. by 124 &7-100 feet to au aliey, bounded north b) th property@f —— (ireen, east by au alley, south b: property of ?. O° Nel, Sr.. and M. O'Neil, aad wes: by Sophia street; said property being charged with the li.n of special tax bill No.5 418: And inless they appear at the term of this Court. io be begun and heid at the City ef st Louis, on tne first Monday of April next,and on or before t: e third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the saibe wiil be taken againsi them ts confe-sed. And it is further ordered, tbat a copy hereof he published according tolawin the St. Louis DISPATCH, & newspaper ‘printed aad published in the Cuy of St. Louis. A true copy from the recora. Witness my hand and seal of the Clrenit Court City | ofst. Louis, this 9th day of February, [S82. eS i» 4 ts | ~~

) Clerk. Jonas, King and Chanin, platntiff’s attorneys. GON ee eee eee —— oe —_--- - — ORDER OF PUPLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. December Term, 1581. Thursday, January 26, 1882. State of Missouri ut the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector. of the city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri. vs. Gustavus Meysenburg, ReginaSchorr, Fred- erica Joestes, William Hartman, Thomas Allen, George Blickhahn, Bernard N. Stern- berg, August Gehner, trustee, Gustav Luth- er, Frederick Schade, trustee. £2939.) Now at this dav, on motion of said plaintiff by its attorney, itis ordered by the court that isaac M. Mason,Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, be allowed to amend his return of service in thiscause on defendant George Blickhahn, by correcting the surname ot said defendant from ‘‘Biickham’’ to ‘‘Blickhahn,’’ and said amendment is accordingly made. And it ap- pearing to the courtfrom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defeddants, Re- gina Schorr, Frederick Joestes, William Iart- Inan and Thomas Allen, cannot be fennd in the city of St. Louis, and the court being sat- isfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be noti- fied that a civil action bas been commenced ] against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment m rem for the sum of $4680,together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year Is7¥ against the following described real estate, one tata and being in the city of St.Louis, te-wit: A lot of ground on Chestnut streect,in city block 492,15 teetin front or width and 72 feet 8inches in length or depth, being in Lucas & Hnnt’s addition to said city, and bounded on thenorth by Ohestnut street, on the east by real estate of one Coles, on the south by an alley, on the west by real estate of one Shanks. 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, ad on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is farther ordered that a copy hersof be published according to law in the Be. Louis POST-DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the C Court Oity of St. Louis, this 6th day of yonen ary. 1882. SEAL CHAS. F, VOGEL aw | 4 Clerk. M.B. Jonas, plft’s att’y. 10 § SEAL CITAS. F. VOGEL, ? —~ Clerk. 550 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Ia the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. February Term, Is82. Kriday, February 10, 15882. 57378. Attachment. John T. Walker. Jolin W. Coombs, Joseph Walker, ! ny > iste Ges. : : ~ 4, be 7 wy) . A aan, es Bie dy : ih thes eee 8 pail St. outs Post-Dispatch; Saturday, Rlarch 4, 1882. St gape LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, 2. LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL. Orders of Pubjication. Orders of Publication. ve Orders of Publication, Orders of Publication. ap Orders of Publication. == =f _ Aamtnistravors’ Notices. . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ee C. Blake, Gecessed.—Notios —— —— that letters testamentary on State of Missouri of St. Louis—ss. : State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. of | In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, athe Ci Se Ooure Ov ~" St. Louis, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ne Dean euisiend, ‘enh Rea, oo ane eblardied Tharsday, January 26, 1882. Thursday, January 26, 1982. Thursday, January 2%, 1882. Thursday, January 26, 1882. Kossuth Morgner of February, ; the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe | m.. state of Misseuri, at the relation and to | The State of Missouri, at the relation and to | The State of Missouri, at the relation and to : ie All — having claims against said estate are re- use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the the use of Nathaniel 6. Hudson, Oollector of the use of Nathaniei C. Hudsou, Collector of the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of Amanda C. Morgner. guire to exhibit the same to the undersigned al- City of St. Louis, in the Stave of Missouri, the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- the City of St. Louis, in the Stateof Missouri, the City of St. Louis, in tne State of Missouri, It appearing fromm the affidavit to plaintiff’s peti- | lowance within one year after the date ped g let- souri, hay ‘oe State ot Missouri, ti herefore “on “notion “of said sald’ estate; and by talus be mone exhibt withie Juliette Long. Marcus A. Wolff, Josiah G. William M. Kayser. plaintiff by his attorney. Ms two years from the date of this publication, they wil! > be forever barred. Dated this 7th day of February. 1989. ViRGLNIA D. BLAKE 470 Execu ° 4 Hag eat A co F. oe deceased.—No- ceis here ven that letters tary on the estate of 7s aaa: John F, Zisemann, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the day of February. 188. Ali persons having claims against sala estate are required to exhivit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of: said Seats. and © hey} yee be not exinbited witni w ie date will forever barred. 6 the. pebieeanes a Dated this l0ta day of February, 1899. nk MARIA F ZISEMANN, NCE OF FIN Executrix. ‘MY OTICE O AL SETTLEMENT.—No tice is hereby given to all credito a ested in the ay of = a ugust Schacht, Jr. deceased, that I, the undersignea ‘administrator of said estate. intend tomake a final set- tliement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday of March next. CHISTIAN DREWES Administrator of August Schacht. Jr. . St. Louis, February 4. 1882. st, ats ag Be a wart Naan may pl Png is Xiven toall creditors r ested in the estate of oa Leopold Cohnheim, : deceased, thatI, theundersigned.éexecutrix of said esiate, Intend to make a finalsettlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to be held at the Courte nouse in said cityon the first Monday of March next. NANNIE COHNHEImM, Executrix of Leopold Cohnheim, deceased: St. Louis, January 31. 1882. 93L, OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby giventoall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ; Edward Schultz, dec’d.thatI,the undersigned administrator ¢.t.a. of said state. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of city on the first Monday of March next. REDERICK W. BROCKMANN. Administrator c. t. a of Hdward Schultz, deceased. St. Louls. January 3], 1882. 921, TT N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Julius Krusch, deceased, thatI, the undersigned executrix of said estate.intend to muke a final settlement thereof at the 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 Mone day of March next. LOUISA KRUSCH, « Executrix of Julius Krusoh, deceased, 8t. Louis, February 3. 1&82. YLL Collier & Muench. attorneys. N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Theodor Huber, minor—Notice is hereby given that 1, the undersigned curator of the estate a Theodor Huber, aminor, have madeajust and true exhibit of the aecount between myself as such curator and said Theodor Huber, as my ward, and filed the same the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. State Missouri. and that on Monday, the sixtn day of March, 1882. (it being the tirstday of March term of eaia court) [intend toapplyto said Probate Court of the City of St. Louis for leave to make a final set- tlement of my curatorship accounts, and for my dis- charge as such curator. HENRY A. SONTAG, Curator of Theodor Huber, a minor, St. Louis, January 31, 1882. _ 128 ——— STATE of Mary Barry, decéeased.—Notice is. hereby given that-letters of administration on the estate of Mary Barry, ' deceased, were granted to the undersigned py Pe Vrowate court ofthe city of St. Louis, on the ath ay of November, 1881. All persons having claims against said estate , equired to exhibit the same to tbe undersigned tor allowance within one year after the date of taid letters, or they may be precluded from any ben cf said estate, and if such claims be not exhibi within two years from the date of this publicatic of the firm of Johu W. Walker, Son&Co. Vs. The New Yecrk Silk Manufacturing Company. Now come the plaintiffs. by their attorney, and it aporaring tothe court from the amended petition heretofore tiled herein that the defendant isa non- resident of this State. wherefore, on motion of plain- iff by attorney, It is ordered thatthe defendantjbe notified that a civil action nas been commenced against it for the sum of $4 519 46 for goods. wares and merchandise. sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant atits instance and request. And that its property has been attached: and unless 'itappoar at the term of thiscourt to be begun and | hetd at the city of St. Louis, within and for the citv of st. Louis. on tne tirst Moncay of April next, aud on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, according to law. gered against it and 1ts property sold to satisfy the same. jndement will be ren- And ‘tis furtber ordered that acopy hereof be pub- lished according to law, inthe St. Louis PostT-DIs- PATCH. a newspaper printed and pDulisned in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Uireuit Court eitv of St. Louis, this eleventh day of February, 1882. ma J. M. Fulton, atty. for pl’ff. ORDER GCE PULBLICATION. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 5LO. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of Ss. Louis. December Term, 1551. Fridav, January 20. A. D. 1882. Estate of Joseph W Baker. Now, at this dav comes LD. 8S. Randoiph, a creditor ofthe estate of Joseph W Baker, deceased, by his attorney, and presents to the court his petition praving for an order for'thesale of so mucn of the real estaie of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet un- paid for want of sufficient assets. and Veronika Baker. administratiix of sai? estate, haviag filed the eccounts, lists and inventeries required by iaw in such case, on examivation whereof,it is ordered tbat all persons interested in the estate of saiddeceased be notified that appilcation, as aforesaid, has been made. and that. wniess the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, cn the first Moncay of March next, an orcer will be made for the sale of the wnole. or so much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; And (tis further ordered thatacopy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate court of the city of St. Louis bereto affixed, this Jord day of January, 1852. —ee YsEAL $ ( i i ) 57 0 W. E. WAGNER, Cierk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ptate of Missour'. Citv of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, 1582. Monday. February 33, 1882. KE izabeth Stack Coppery VS. Loalis Coppery £6,504. Now at this aay it appearing to the court from the affidayit Meretofore filed berein, that the de- fendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion ef plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notitled that against a civll action has been commenced him, the object and genearl nDa- ture of which is tobtain a decree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaiptiff and tne defendant, on the ground that the defendant. wholly disregarding his duiies as the husband of the plaintiff, has absented himself without a reasonable cause for the space of more than one year last past from the plaintff, And unless he appear at the termof this court to be begun and beld at the city of St.Louls, within and for tne culy of St. Louis. on the first Monday of June next. andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's at hee the same wiliil be taken against nim as contessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be nblished according to law in the 8t. Louis Post- DisPAaTCH, a newspaper printed and published in the said city = +" pene A true copy from the record. Witness ay bandand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 15tn day of February, 1882. ‘amar { CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ erk. Martin & Fauntleroy. attorneys for plaintiff. 6P N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of the Huches Riding Piow Company. in the Cireali Court of the Bity of St. Louis. April Term, 1882—The undersigned assignee of the estate and effects of the Hughes Riding tow Company, @ corporation. hav- ing become eatisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of his said assignor to keep sald as- signment open, hereby gives notice toall persons interested in Bald estaic, that he intends to apply to the Circuit Court Oxy of st. Louls, in room No. 4, for a discharge from his said trust; and such persons are further notified that his application for such dis- charge. together with afulland complete statement aud exbibit of his accounts, as required by law, will be filed and presented in said court room, No. 4, on Apri! 3, 2884. “ JOSEPH DAUBAIGNAN, | they will be forever barred. Dated this 2d day of Februarv. 1882. ELIZABETH WHEELER, Administrasix, tratrix. quire lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from = benefit of said es- tate: and if such claims be not exhi 40Q M. 4. Sullivan, Attorney for Adminis STATE of Th tesa Sevier, Theresa Sevier, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis on the] day of February. 1882. Al! persons having claims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- bited within two ears from the date ofthis publication, they will be orever barred. »d this 16th day of February, 1582. — JOHN MAGUIRE, 7P Executor. — STATE of Frederick Ellenberger,deceased.—No- iD tice is hereby given that letters testamentary estate o = Frederick Ellenberger, PRs : deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Comrt X. the City of St. Louis on the 18th day f January. e " Au mol ih having claims against said estate are re- quired t0 exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date af said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benem of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with two yesrs from the date of this publication, they be forever barred. 17th day of February, 1882. re . HENRY BRINKMEYER, 5rP Kxecutor. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James McDonald, deceased, that J, the undersigned administrator of sald estate. intend to make a final settlement there- of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city of St. Louls on the Monday of March next. MICHAEL J. HARTNETT, Adminstrator c. t. @ St. Lonis, January 26, 1882. 47J STATE of Frank Rocklage, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of har ogee ‘*.—" rsigned by the deceased. were granted to e unde Probate Court % a City of 8t. Louis, on-the 18th day of January, , All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, withinone year after the date said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited 2 in two years from the date of this publication, will be forever barred. f Februarv, 1882. ‘ veer? this 4th day 0 C. BB NKMANN. No. 14.227 of Estate. DURLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S | NOTICE I LETTERS.—Inre of estate E.{De Hodlamont,de- ceased.—Notice fs heresy given toatl have taken ; f! the estate rere nee: E. De Hodiamont, and that I did so on the 17th day of Febru- purpose of administering on the same. l ersons having claims against sald e¢s- tote ade required to exhibit the sameto the under- signed for allowance within one year after the date ot said letters, or they may be precmeee from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not ex~- hibited withiu two years trom the date of this pub- tion they will be forever barred. “ * MARTR th One ot St Louis, Publie Administrator for the U: ’ Office. re cor, Sixta and Locust Insurance Building. Bt. Louis, March l, 1382. 83Q deceased. ary. 1882, for the No. 14,200 ef Estate. WDWUBLIC ADMINISTKATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- | TERS.—In_ re estate of Margaret. Miller, de ocannd-—etiee So Ley ONS ee ge Margaret Miller deceased. and that Paid so on the ath dav of Febra- ary. 1882, for the purpose of ng on the rit t same to the undersigned for phn ey ear after the date of sald letters, fuded from any benefit of said es- bited within quire mg! my — —_ or they ma re tate; rod of ene claims be not ex ears from the date of orever barred. Pitt pdmtagrtal aoe ee Te . ves: Nogawes Corner Sixth An fd at. Louis, March’ 1. 1882. 2Q SslONEE'# NOTIUG in ae male of Oe. ' n B . . by ven to the one of Conrad % ’ a Louis, Mo., th MONDAY. THE 3TH DAY Of MARCH, A- D+ said C. R. Stinde. | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 8ih St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said : deceased Noe tice is hereby given that letters tes ° ( tary on the estate of OF - rsons having claims against said estate are i this ipublication, they will De I Of 96 soon thereafter as oqunesl stjall apply to the Cireuit Court of aa Louls for a discharge from my a | ° *s

Page 23

Mv Annie . y * . ~ = See Pt i ae Seow vat - + in . x » 2 _ hoa . i" * : as Fa / a ao b-* fs =e F é 2 4 is mee ae > had | See Jie ge - wy hin. 25 os el Ses r gab ts = ae a 7" ae Da ee ee oe ae TL er ee : | rs bs Seek Ps as ® 2 a, ‘Si ‘ = ee = — ve Ne ane + - - i oe ae . : a vee 4 he eS, ik ee a Se x yea: Soe 9M Nal Ee ed en Pe aX hag Ti) a a . & ye a : a - a & : : , 3 ‘ ~ 2 ~ . ian | tial bo ; } ; ; ; ; heat Same —“ See Se Se - ; ae é . % : =. . 1 _ xt ¥- “4 fy hk, © Pe. ‘ ; y oa , - : , 5 ‘Sed ae le we, ee | oie aD At ; : its a 5 y eh -¥' “7 = se s., ; . s . ee . > _ a a — —— . eM a ee ea eee eae ee age et : r LEGAL. LEGAL, Orders of Publication. Orders of Publicatien. ORDER Or PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Misso St. Louis—ss. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. 1 X the-Dineuis Goure' City of St. Louis, In the Cees Saae City t Wy Louis, : Dece 2 Dece T er mm . . mber Term, 186°. Thursday,January 26, 1882. Thursdey, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! 0. Hudson, Collector ot =e ty of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- vs. ° , Henry Pange, John F. Brock- an, and Augustine A. Lasar. No. 2951 Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Annie Pange and Henry Pange of the defend- ants herein, cannot be tound in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the Ordinary process of law cannot be scrved up on 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 the gum of $19 98, together with interest and costs, for the delingqguenttaxes of the year 1879 ainst the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Gano avenue, each 25 ft. tront or width and 107 ft. 6in. in length or depth, being 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 atthe 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 same will be taken against them as contessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis POST-DISPATCH a newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Cour t, city of St. Louis,:this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. i a diel SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, —~_m Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiffs’ attorney. 80 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, 1482. No. Ql. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St.Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. George Hi. Sackett, Henry W. Gardner et al. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney. and it appenring to this court trom the return of the Sheriff in thefcause that said George H. Sackett, Ilenry W. Gardner, Lodo- wick Brayton, Joseph I}. Mathewson and First National Bank of Attleboro, Massachusetts, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfiea that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon said defendants, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that acivil action has been commenced against d defendants, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgment inrem forthe sum Of $99 58, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879 against the following described! real estate, situate, ly- ing and being in the Citv ot St. Louis, to-wit: No.l. Alotof ground on Franklin avenue, in city block 945, 25 feet in front or width in the one part, and 67 fect and & inches in front or wi in the other part, and in length or depth as follows: 155 feet 3 inchesin the one part, and 161 feet in the other part, being lot 15 in W.C. Oarr’s addition to said city. No.2. Alotof ground on Franklin avenue, in city block 965, 25 feet in front or width, and The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel CO. Iludson, Collector of _ Cnty of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- uri, vs. Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith. No. 230) 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 the defendant Mattie Eddy cannot be found in the city of 8t. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law canxot be served upon her, It is ordered tnat said detendaat 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 delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1875 and 1879 against the following described real es. tate, situate, lyingand being in the city of St. Louiz, to-wit: No. i. 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 6in Prairie Place addition to said city. No. 2. Alotof ground on Wash avenue 25 feetin front or width and 141 feet 2inches in length or depth, being the north half of lot 33 in block 6 in Prairie Place addition te said city. And unless she 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 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 Jaw in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, & 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 5t. Louis, this 6thday of Febru- aly, 13882. Shaw ¢ p SRAL ¢ Jonas & Spies, plaintiff's attorneys. —--- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis. December Term, Isl. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, atthe relatfon and to the use of Nathantel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State ot Mis- souri, CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 1OON va. James Dehaan 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 found in thecity of St. lAnis, and the court being satistied tnat the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be noti- fied that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. ——e—aa — | a —_: = Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Oircuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, 1581. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Oity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Getttied Eee. et al. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing w 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 88, together with tn- terest and costs, for the delinguent 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 lotof ground on Main street in city block 2921, 80 feet 4 inches in front or width and 121 feet 5incbes in length or depth, being in block 9in EKiler’s survey, and bounded onthe north by realestate of one McDonnell, on the east south by that of one Will, on the west by Main street. And unlessthey appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis onthe first Monday ot April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ngainst them 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 of the Circuit Court, City of st. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 13882. me } sear — M. B. Jonas, plif’s att'y. SHAS. F. VOGFL, Clerk. 160 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. Decemper Term, 1881. Thursday. January 2%, 1882. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the Statéof Mis- souri, 7’ vs. L. M. Halsted and L. B. Halsted. WO. 2, Sde- Now at this day comes the plaintif® by its attorney, and itis ordered by the court that the Sheriff make return as to defendant, L. B. Hialsted, andit 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 orvered that said defendants be notified that a civil action bas been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $34 32, together with interest and costs. for the delinquent taxes of the years Is77 ana 1878, against the following described rea) estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on an alevin city block 693, *6 feet infront or width and in length or depth 76 feet 5S inchesin the one part and 44 feet 10 inches in the other part, being in block 1] in Souiard’sadditionto said city, and bounded on the north by Park avenue (formerly Public School property), onthe east by an alley, on 155 feet and 3 inches in Jength or depth, being lot 16in W. C. Carr’s addition to said city. And uniess said defendants appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the 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 said defendants as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCU, & Newspaper printed and ~uablished in ttre City et St. Louis. true copy from the record. hand and éeal of the Circuit ess my Court, City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. a | SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, am Clerk. ~* M. B. Jonas, piff’s att’y. 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, Iss82. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to. the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Philip Schmidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman and Charlotte Scaiffman. No. 2877 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 gaid cefendants herein cannot be found in She cit satisfied thatthe ordinary process of law can- mot be served upon them. that said defendants that ai civil action has been commenced against them, the object dad general nature ot which isto obtaina entinremforthe sum of nine dollars and seventy two cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year i879, against the following described real patate, situate, lying and being inthe city of Bt. Louis, to-wit: Alot of ground on Bellefontaine Road, 40 feet in front or width, and 487 teet in length or depth, being the north partof block 11, in bimblin’s estate addition to said city. And unless they appear fat the term of this urt to be begun and heid at the city of 8t. vis on the first Monday of April next, d on or before the third day thereof answer e plaintiff's petition, the same wil! be taken Against them as confessed. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof published according to lawinthe St. Louis OS8T- DISPATCH, & Newspaper printed and pub- hed in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seéal of the Circnit ®Mourt Oity o1 St. Louis, this 6th day ot Febru- ary, 15€2. I BEAL wen M. Lb. Jonas, plff’s att’y. OHMAS. I’. VOGEL, Clerk, S6V ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State Of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December terin, 188i. Thursday, January 26, ]882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use Of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Oity of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, Vs. Thomas Blackburn, Vital Narbert, Theophile Papin, trustee, asmothy L.. Papin, trustee. NO. 2870, Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from ine return of the Sberiff in this cause tnat said Thomas Biackburn, Vitai tlarvert and Theo. oy Papin defendants herein, cannot be ound in the city of st. Louis, and the being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defena ants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against then, the object and general nature of which is to oh. n a judgment invrem for the sum of three dollars and twenty-four cents. Sogether with interest and costs, forthe da- nguent taxes of the year 1879, against the fol- ng deacribed real estate, situate,lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground, enclosed, 67 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 172 feet 7 inches in length erdepth, being the north part of lot 12in block 1 in Page and McPherson's addition to said city. thev appear at the court to be begun and at the city of St. Louis on the April next, andon or be oe ork cay ogee By yn tny plain. , the same w eft fom micwse. z uken against 18 er ordered thata co hereot ere eooarding to law -- the st. Louis -Dier , & hewepaper printed and . jished in the city of St. Louis. “hae true copy frem the record. my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of &t. Louis,this étn day of Febru- ary, 1382. —_— ; CHAS. F. VOGEL, $e OSV M, B..donas, plainti(i’s attorney, } ot St. Louis, and the court being a tt tt tt the south and onthe west by real estate of one Soulard. And unlessthey appearat 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 betore the third day thereof answer the plaintilf’S petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it ts rurther ordered tnat 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 ny hand and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1ssw. — } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, ew Clerk. M. 6B. Jonas, plff’s att’y. sO a -— ‘of which isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of £15 60, tozether with interest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the year i879, aguinst the following described real 6s- tate, situate, lying and being ia the city of St. Louis, to wit: A lot of ground on Carondelet avenue in city block 884, 25 teetin front or width and 117 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being in biock3 in Arsenal addition to said city, and bounded on tne north by real estate of one Decker, on the east by Carondelet avenue, onthe south by real estate of one Schmitt, on the west by ap alley. | And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday ot April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against therm as confessed. And it is further ordcred that a copy hereof be publishea according to law in the St. Louis PostT-DISPATCH, & newspaper printed aad puodlished 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- ary, 182. ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, aw Cierk, M. Lb. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. 120 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, I8sl. 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 Mis- souri, vs. Patrick O'Neil, Jr. No. 2145. Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, und it appearing tothe court trom the ,eturn of the Sheriff in this cause that said defen lant herein cannot be foundin the city ofsSt. 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 civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature ot which isto obtain w judgmentinrem forthe sum of $15 26 together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1879, against the foliowing described real estate, situate, Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Sophia street, in city block 1417, north, 42 feel S inches in front or width, nnd jJ24 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lot lL) and the south half of lot6, in block 9, in Labadie and Lynch’s addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begunand held atthe eity of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the Plaintti{’s petition, the same wili be taken ucainst him as confessed. And isis further @rdered thata 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 trom the record. Witness my band and sealof the Circuit court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1882. ) SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, Ar Cierk. M. &. Jonas, plif's att’y. 100 ORDER Or PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss, In the Cirecnit 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 Mis- souri. vs. Milton Brown and Milton McClure. No. 2950. court | | law cannot be served upon hiin, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Milton McClure, defondant herein, cannot be found inthe City of St. Louis, and the Court being satisfied that the ordinary process of It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a ciyil action has been commenced weainst him and another the object and gen- eralnatureof which is to obtain a judgment in rem tor the sum of $10 90, teugether with inter- est and costa, tor the delinquent taxes of the years 1577 and 1878, againstthe following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to wit: : A lot of ground on Thirteenth strectin City block 2408, 30 feet in front or width, and 72 feet, 6 itches in jength or depth, being in Bates’ Addition to said city, and bounded on the north byreal estate of one Voss, on the east by thatoft one Kuehle, on the south b thatofone Huer; on the west by Sixteent street. And unless he tappear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the Vity 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 him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-DisraTtcu, a newspaper printed and published in the City of 8t. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the UOtreuit Court, City ot St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. BEAL CHAS F. VOGEL on Clerk: Jonas Spies, Pitt's Att’y, lying and being in thecity of St. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. B:ate of Missouri. City of St. Lonis—ss. in the Circuit Conrt City of St. Louis, December Term, I881. Thorsday, January 26, 188. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Wudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, Vs. John A. Huek. No. 2560. Now at tits dav comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing to the court trom the return of the Sheriffin this cause that said defendaut herein cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court beiny satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is orderea that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced ayvainst him, the objectand general nature of whichisto obtain ajudgment in rem tor the sum of two dollars and sixty-two cents, toretber with interest and costs, for the delin- ' guenttaxes of the \esr 1879, against the fol- lowing described real estate, situate, lying and veingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No.1. A lotof ground on Francis avenue 25 feet in front or width end i125 feet6 inches in length or depth, being iot 23 ia block 2in Germantown addition to said city. No. 2. A lotof ground on Minnesota avenue, in city block 2,67", 25feet in front or width and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot5l,in block 1, in city Commons. And unless ne appear at the termot this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Morday 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 turthber ordered that a copy bereof be published according to lawinthe St. Louis Post-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pub- lizhed in the city of St. Louis. A true capv from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day.ot Febru- ary, i8s2. Cw ™ SKAL LU tint tte ——_ —— ee e CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 89V ye M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss, December term, ]831. Saturday, January 26, Iss. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the nse of Nathaniel CO. Hudson, Collector of the City of 5t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. John Nicholson, James B. Bowlin, Richard Hh, 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, and itappearing tothe court from the return of the sheriff In this cause that suid defehdants herein cannot ve founa in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be servedupon them, y It is ordered that vaid defendunts be notified thata civil action hana veen commenced against them, the cbject ang genera) nature of which is to obtain a judement in rem forthe sum of three dollars ang thirty-eight cents, together witon interest and costs, for the denguent taxes of the vear isi%, against the fol- lowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in thecity of St. Louis, to-wit: A lotofground on Eighth street, in city block 3,032, 25 feetin front or width, avd 114 feet llinches in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 1 of 13, in Bowlin’s addition to said city, in survey 2. And unless they appcar 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 before the third day thereor anewer tne plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. Andit is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the 8t. Louis Post -DisPaTcu, a newspaper printed and pub- lished iu the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, this 6th dayof Febra- ied SBAL | M. 5B. Jonas, plf’s att’y. ary, iss CHAS, F. VOG ak 85V by that ofthe Iron Mountain Ralliroad, on the. Orders of Publication. orn —eer ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Otrenit Court, City of St. Louis, ber term, 1881 Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of = city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis. souri,. vs. The uuknown heirs of Patrick Toomey, ile- ceased, William Jones and John P. Colby, trustee. 2075. Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and baving 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 said 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 against them 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 the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: A lot of ground on Pratt avenue, 35 feet in front or width and 150 feet 8 inchesin length or depth, being part of lot 23,in Penrose tract addition to said city, anda 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 term of this court to be — and held atthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petitiog the same willbe taken against them as corfessed. Anda it is further 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. a | SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, —~ Clerk. F. Spies, plff’s att’y. 10 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, sg of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, Citv of St. Louis, December term, IS831. Thursday, January 26, 1552. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel] OC. Hudson, Collector of ad of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourit, vs. Roberta C. Garnhbardt et al. » O59 , Now, at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Roberta C. Garnnardt, Mary Garnhardat, Vir- gcinia Garnhbardt, Robert C. Garnharat, Sallie J. Garnhardt, Bertie Garnhardt, Fannie J). Garnhardt and Jesse Garnhardt, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Lonis, an‘ the court being satisfied that the ae process of law cannot be served upon en, It is ordered that said defendants de notified that acivil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem forthe sum of $57 20, together with interest and costs,for the delinquent taxes of the year IS78, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Four lots of ground on Armstrong aveuue, in ' citv block 266, each 2 feetin front or width and 100 feet in length or depth, being lots 5, 6, Jand 8&in Dillon’s Continuation | PoStT- DISPATCH, ——w = — 2 ee Addition to said city. And uniess they appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and be!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 them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A trre copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis this 6th day «of Febru- ary, JSs2. ~ ( ~T* ) SPAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, om Clerk. M. 6. Jonas, pli’ff’s att’y. 70 ——_— ORDER OF PUBLIOATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December term, ISsl. Thursday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missour!, at the relation andto the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joseph Jecko ana Ernst J.. 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 cause that said E:nst L. Hospes, detendant berein, cun- not be found inthe city of St. Louis, of taw cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and another, the object and gen- | situate, ' saristied that the ithe delinquent taxes of the vears 1577, and the | court being satisfied that the ordinary process | — 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, againstthe following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. 1. Alotofgronnd von Third street, in city block 1732, 37 feet 4 inches in front or width and 122 feet 6inches in length or depth, being lot 7in block Zin St. Ange addition to said city. No.2. Five lots of ground on Third street, in city block 1782, eaeh 25 feet in front or width and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being iota 38, 9, 10, lland 12, in bloek 2in St, Ange addition to said city. Aud unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held in the city of St. Louison the tirst Monday of April next, and on or betore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiif’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thata 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 trne copy from the record. Witness my hand aad seal of the Circuit Court, citv of St. Louis, thiséth day of Feb- ruary, iss2. ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, an Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. 30 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, i881, Thursdays, January 2, 1852. (2079. ) 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- sourli, vs. John DeHaan. Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff, bv its attorney. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said John Dellaan, defendant herein, cannot be foundinthe City of St. Louis, court being suatistied that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has bec commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgmentin rem for the sum of $i3 26-lu0, together with interest and costs, forthe delinguent taxes of the year 1879, against the following described real cs- tate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: | A lot of ground on Sophia atrect, in city block 1417, 42 feet Sincbes in front or width and 124 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being in biock 9 in Lavadie and Lyneh’s addition to said city, and bounded on the north and on the south ny bey estate of one Patrick O'Neil, on the east by an alley, on the west by Sophia street. And unless he appear at t term of this court to be begun and held the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or Defore the third Gay thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the will be taken against him as confessed. And it is tarther ordered that acopy hereof be published eccording to law in the St. Louis Ne Printed and A true y from the Witness my hand and of the Clrenuit Court, City of 8%. Louis, this 6th day of Febru - . )e82 ‘ SS aie CILARLES F. VOGEL SBAL { Clerk, OS a 20 : M. B. Jonas, plaintiit’s Cy, and the | Orders of Publication. 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 rélation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of st. Louis,in the State of Missouri, vs. Mary O. Sharpe, No. 2,961. 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 said Marv C. Snarpe, defendant herein, cannot be foundin the city of St. Louis. and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has beencommenced against her,the object and geoeral nature offwhich isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $43 42, together with interest and costs, for 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 ground on Second street, in city block 30, 12 feet 3 inchesin front or width and 106 feet 10 inches inflength or depth, and bounded ou the north and on the South Dy real 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 heid at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or beiore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ugainst her as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis VOST- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed ana 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- CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. 50 ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of louis, December Term, 1831. Thursday.January 26, 1382. 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, we Ss. Edaward 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 Sherifi in this cause that said de- fendant herein cunnot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satis- fled thattbe ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon him, lt 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 obtaina jndgment in rem for the sum of twenty dollars and _ thirty-two 10-100 cents, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the years 1871, 1872, 1873, }874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the following described real estate, Ivying and beings in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Heber street, 50 feet in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 13, in block 14, in Lowell ad- dition to said city. And unieas he appear at the term of this court to be begun and beld atthe city of St. louis on thetirstMonday of Apri next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintifi’s petition, the same will be tagen against him as confessed. And ttisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis POST- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and pub- lished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the reeord. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ot St. Louis, this 6th day of February, i832. ie ) SEAL { CHAS. F. VOGEL, ao Clerk. GSN Jonas & Spies, piff’s att’vs. Z ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, issi. ‘Thursday. January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudgon, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, va. Patrick Hughes. No. 280. Now atthis day comes the plaintiff bv its attorney. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriit in this cause that said defendant herein, cannot be tound in the city of St. Loms, and the court being ordinary process orlaw cCan- not be servecLupon bin, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been asainst him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a» judg@ementin rem tor the suin of twenty-five dollars and eighty-eight cents, together with interest and costs, for Is?7s and against the toitlowing described real es- in the city or ITY, tute, Situate, lving ana being St. Louis, to-wit: A 10ot of gronnd on Lvnch street, in city block 1802, 30 feet in trontor width, and 103 feet l}0',incres inlength or depth, being lot 6, in bioek 5, in Barsaloux addition to said city. And untess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and beld atthe city of S6&. Louis on thetirst Monday of April next, | and on or before the third day thereor answer) the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken | against him es confessed. | And it isturther ordered thatacopy hereof! be published according to law in the 38t. Louis POST- DISPATCH,a newspaper printed and pub-! lished in the city of St. Louis. | A true copy from the record. Witness my hand, ana seal of the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, this 6th day ot February, ise. § ( ‘ . CILAS. F. VOWEL, Clerk. Jonas & Spies, plaintiff's attorneys. 99N ee eee eee eee - ee ee —— ORDER OF State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circnit Court, City of St. Louis, December term, 1s8s8l, Thursdav, January 26, L882. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hadson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in theState of Missouri, vs. Mathew Doyle and Huntington Smith. 23899) Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing to the court irom the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Mathew Doyle, 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 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 isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $15 8-100, together with interest and costs, for the delinquent taxes of the yeurs 1878 and 1879, against the following cescribed reui estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No.1. Alot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3128, 25 feetin front or width, and 47 feet in length or depth, being loti in block 48 in survey 4. No.2. Alotof ground on Ninth street in city block 3138, 25feetin frontor width, and 60 feet in length or depth, being lot? in block 48 in survey 4 No.3. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city biock 3138, 26feetin front or width, and 67 feet in length or depth, being lots in bl 45 in survey 4. No. 4. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3138, 3 feetin front or width, and 80 feet in length or depta, being lot 4 in block 48 in survey 4. No. 5. A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 2138, zi feetin frontor width, and 90 feet in length or depth, being lot5in block 48 in survey 4. No.6. A lot of groundon Ninth streetjin city biock 3138, 25 feetin iront or width, and 100 feet in length or depth, being lot 6 in block 48 in survey 4. No. 7. Alot of ground on Ninth strect In city block 3138, 25 feet in front or width and 110 feet in length or depth, being lot7 in block 48, in survey 4. ; No. 9. A lot of ground on Ninth street,in city block 2139, 25 feet in front or width and M7 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 3 in block 4°, in survey i. No. 16. Alotof ground on Ninth strees, in city block 3139, 25 feetin front or width and in length or depth 3v feet inthe one part and 105 feet in the other part, being lots in block 46, insurvey 4. No. 11.,A lotof groundon Ninth street, in city block 3139, 25 feet in front or width and in length ordepth 105 feetin the one and 8} feet in the other part, being lot § in block 47, ip survey 4. No. 12. Two lots of ground on Ninth street in otty block 3139,each 25 fect in front or width ~ commenced | Orders of Publication. and 61 feet in length 12in block 47 in survey 4. No. 13. A lot of on Niméga street, in city block 3139, 25 feet in fronter width anai9 pest length of depth, being lot 13 ibiock 47, e > And unless he appear at the-term of this Monda on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken poe Ang pene oe 2d th hereo n 4 er ere at aco f be published according to law in the Se. Louis POST-DISPATCH, @ ne printed and published in the City of St. is. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, Ci St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, i ae een SEAL | CHAS. F. VOGEL, lerk, M. B. Jonas, plff’s att’y. 180 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, an et oy Term, : ursdcday, January 26, 1882. The State of Missouri, at the relasion and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Lewis Barnett. No. 2685. Now at this aay comesthe . by its at- torney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that saiu de- fendant herein cannot be foundin the city of St. Louis,and tne court being satisfied that the we process of law cannot be served upon m, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and genera) nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of $10 545-10 cents, together with in- terest and costs, forthe delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878 and 1879, against the fol- 1owing descripea real estate, situate, lying and beinginthe city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alot of ground on Second street, 50 feet infront or width and 150 feey in length or depth, being !ot 13, in block 9, Loweil addi- tion to said city. And unless he appear at the tesm of this court to be vegun 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 acopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis PoOst-DISPATCH, a poweyenet 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, 1582. —_———— a at } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, aw Clerk. Jonas, King & Chapin, plaintiff’s attorneys. 96N ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Uity of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Terr, 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. John Stilz, Ephraim G. Obear, William @G. Obear, Trustee. No. 28%. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the Court fro 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; [t is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civilaction has beencommenced aguinst him and others, the object and general nature ofwhich ts to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum Of $4.05, together with interest and costs, for the delinquenttaxes ofthe year 1879, against the following described real estate, si.uate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to wit: A iot of ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet in trontor width, and 215 feet in length or depth, being lot 19 in block 8 in Aubert Place addition to said city. And unless he appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of Ss. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and a or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintift’s petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St: Louis POST-DISPATOH, @ hewspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the reeord. Witness my and hand sea) of the Circuit Gourt, City of St.Louis, this tthaay of Febru ary, 1582. } mA CHAS. F. VOGI., ayret Clerk. m. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attornev. 84 N ~ QRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court, City oi St. Louis, Deeember Term, Isl. Thursday, January 26, I882. ‘The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the nse ot Natbaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Siate of Mis- souri, vs. John Deutseh and Huntington Smith. No. 2b. Now atthis day comesthe plaintiff, by its attorney, andit appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this canse that said John Deutsch, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thatthe ordinary process of law cannot be seved upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action nas 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 4, 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. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Red Bridge Road, in city, bloek 3142, 2% feetin front or width and 108 feetin length or depth, being lot 19 in block Slin survey 4. And unless heappear at the term of this court to pe begun and held at the citv of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof snaswer the plaintiff's petition, the same 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, & hewspaper and published in the city of St. Louts. A true copy from teh record. | Witness my hand and seai of the Cirenit Court, city of St. Louis, this 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1882. SEAL OHAS. F. VOGEL, ; awe ae so M. i. JONAS, pift’s att’y. | 170 ORDER,OF PUBLICATION. | State of Mf (i, City of St. ’ In the Circuit/ Sart City of St. . Term, 188). Thursd@ /January 3, 1882. The State of M , atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col) of the City of St. Louis, in the State of i vs. | John Dunk, Je, and Henry M. Berry. oO. . | Ree Spe can commen Oe ela oe TH¢ey, aD appearing return ofthe Sheriff in this cause said Jonn Dunk, one of the detendants hérein,can¢ not be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfiea that the §ordivary precess of law cannot be served upon amie It is ordered that said defendant be notia that ay tp — ~ wae ey - ed nst him an sco’ en . object agul sum of nineteen to -wight cents, ony with = a hay e delinguent egy of . A lot of ground on Copvent street, im city block 2263, west and east 2% feet in width and M5 feet tn lercth or lot 21 in Humphrey’s addition to And unless aé the Post- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed Sian o tev hand andecelot she Cireult Ceurt City or st. Louis, this 6th day of February } sar { CHAS. F. YOGRL, St el