St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1882
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NO. 239. meer, oy a | All who visited Barr’s on their first day in the New House should come again on this Anniversary occasion and see the great improvements made in the past two short years; and if there areany in St. Louis who were present at the opening of this firm on Third and Market streets, just 33 years ago this month, they should - come and compare the IMPORTANT ST. LOUIS EVENT of THAT TIME with the IMPORTANT EVENT of NEXT FRIDAY. You are respectfully invited by the Cie WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. ” | =. We will offer at Silkk Department Monday (6th), at fully 5C er cent Last Edition. WASHINGTON. A Lady Admirer of Guiteau Writes Him a Letter. Provisions of the New Bankruptcy Law Introduced in the Senate, _- — —— Eads’ Ship Railway Bill Reported Fa- vorably—Congressional—Com- mittee Work—Political News. Guiteau’s Lady Admirer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—There is some excitement in connection with the Guiteau® case because of the summoning of Dr. Gray of the Utica, N. Y., State Insane Asylum who spent the entire day with District At- torney Corkbill, examining that portion of Scoville’s bill of exception which refers to the. medical testimony. I'cports are tothe effect that new evidence of insanity has been discovered. S-covills says the argument be- fore the court 1n banc will probably not take place for two months. . A new sensation concerning Guiteau is re- garding a young woman signing herself Clara Augusta Davis, Hoboken, N. J., who wrote a thirteen-page letter to Guiteau, in which she assured him of her devotion to his inter- est aod announced her intention of getting him out of jail if money couid accomplish it. The prisoner repiied at once, but Scoville secured the letter and prevented its delivery until he had personally investigated, when as he could find nothing of the young woman he concluded it was merely a scheme to get possession of the autograph of Guiteau as a souvenir. Guiteau discovered these facts and abused Scoville in & most outrageous manner. This was the cause of the recent quarrel between counsel and the prisoner. Against Fitz John Porter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., March 6.—Petitions are in circulation here protesting against. the pas- sage of anv bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. The movement was started by the Ex-Army and Navy Society after listening to a paper against Porter by Gen. J. D. Cox. apt i> XLVIL.. CONGRESS... Senate. WASHINGTON, March 6,—Senator Allison presented a memorial of the lowa Legislature on behalf of a bridge over the Missouri above Omaha. Mr. Morrill reported adversely the follow- ing: To establish a branch mint of the United States at Omaha. To authorize the payment of customs duties in legal tender. Calendar. Mr. Morrill reported favorably the House bill to repeal discriminating duties on the tea and coffee products -of the Netherlands. Calendar. Aliso, favorably, the House joint resolution in behalf of the American Com- pany of Revision of the New Testament, for the return and remission of duties. Passed. Ingalis reported from the Judiciary Com- mittee an original bil) to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout tne United States, embodying what is common|!y known as “the equity system,” conferring jurisdic- tion upon the District Courts of the United States to hear matters in bankruptcy upon petition. Senator Vest, from the committee, reported favorably, with amendments, the bill to incorporate the Inter-Oceanic Ship Railway. House. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Speaker an- nounced the unfinished business to be the consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill,om the passage of which the previous question was ordered Saturday. Mr. Holman moved to recommit the bill with instructions to the Committee on Ap- propriations to strike therefrom all provisions in regard to Envoys Extraordinary and Minis- ters Plenipotentiary, Ministers Resident and Secretaries of Legation, and to insert therein provisions for the appointment of such Consuls and other commercial agents as shall be necessary to promote and encourage the commerce of the United States and pro- tect the interests of citizens of the United States in foreign countries. Tae motion was lost by a vote of 22 to 77 and the bill passed. STRANDED. The Rossi Theatrical Combination Fi- naly Forced to Dissolve. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, MICH., March 6.—The Rossi theatrical party came to an untimely and dis- astrous end here last night. After the close of a wretched engagement, Manager Chizzola informed the company that he could go no further. The leading man of the com- pany says Chizzola istwo weeks behind on sai- aries, and has lost over $16,000 on the specu- lation. Rossi paid the expenses offthe compa- ny back to New York, for which place they left late last night. The bookings ahead were for the remainder of the present rnonth, and includes Burlington, Ia., Keokuk, Kansas City, St. Joseph and a few Eastern points. 4 Safe but Disabled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOsTON, March 6.—The Cunard steamship Atlas, from Liverpool, arrived at midnight and reports paesing the steamer Samaria, of the same line, a hundred miles from Bosten light, towing the Inman Line steamship City of Berlin, for whose safety grave fears have been entertained. The Samariafell in with the City of Berlin on the 23th of last month. The latter had broken her crank and was helpless. All on board are well. Remanded to Jail. CrInciInNaTI, O., March 6.—A Greensburg, Ind., special says the habeas corpus proceed- oe Pee gute ee + = |S * wi ft ess than regular prices, 2 CASBS BLACK SATIN RADAM > Ving? W. C ° ; ; ; - Z ' Fa a : - & : ‘ oS ae . : me . - 7 ¥ « - i } Y +, Ae, ? . » » ’ ' ‘ ? . -— , Ss . bax res pis Sit ; ‘ Pe Poe. LR 6 as palates SD ne ee ae te i i Baha See Oe ae Ee Oe en aera 3 ee eo age are? one et ee Bi ; a - ings in the case of Mrs. Walton, cha with being an accomplice in the m y of her bus who was shes te hip bose by Aten aoa oer, closed by & decision thas he will be remanded to jail and held without bail. ee i. The Fasting Woman, spectal to the 7 2 - ~T Fg . nee, & — as i, IND., | 6.—M Pe e pig hae eh ote 4 ' cd TB * g « .% last until the end of the week. There is no particular chaoge in her condition. She still steadily refuses nourishment and, her stom- ach refuses to retain water. This is the fifty- fourth day of her fast. DE ROHAN. The Priest of Many Aliases Caged Again for a Time. CHICAGO, March 6.—De Rohan, the spur- ious priest arrested here, is but 31 years of age. His real name is Adrian Gorder, and he is a native of Holland. During his career he has borne twenty-five aliases, was confined in the Missouri penitentiary for obtaining $500 through forgery and while there he gained the confidence of the officials and was placed in charge of the patients in the hospital. Escaping to Canada, under his former guise as a priest, he robbed a woman of $300. St. Louis officers, hearing of bis whereabouts, secured extradition papers, which were sign- ed by President Garfield upon his death-bed. It being discovered afterwards that breaking jail was not an extraditable offense,De Rohan was released the 24th of August. Arriving here last week he took up his abode as a priest at the Alexander Brothers’ Hospital, where, one of the brethren becoming sus- picious, gave information which led to his ar- rest. De Rohan was educated for the priest- hood, but never was ordained. He speaks five languages. FOREIGN NEWS. Proof That the Would-be Assassin MacLean was Insane. cnciialieiteiiiiialilaa Arrest of Murderers in Brussels—The Herzegovinian Insurrection— News From Afar. England. a LONDON, March 6.—MacLean, the woulde- be assassin of the Queen, was quietly re- moved Saturday to the Reading jail. The solicitor of the. family writes he possesser certificates of the eminent physicians, Mauds- ley and Godrich, of the existence of mental aberration in the prisoner of long standing, and he has no hesitation in saying there is n¢« difficulty in establishing the fact of his in« sanity. TO MINISTER LOWELL, LONDON, March 6.—The foliowing note from Eari Granville to U. 8S. Minister Lowell is printed: My Dear Mr. Lowell: Ihave just received a message from the Queen cesiring me to convey Her Majesty’s ee for the congratulations you offered on behalf of the President and people of the United States and to express her hearty thanks forthe kind feeling manifested to- wards Her Mriestvy. Yours, very sincerely, GRANVILLE, THE IRISH. PARTY. LONDON, March 6.—In order to prevent the perpetuation of divisions in the Irish Parlia- méntary party and lax attetdance, Its mem- bers have a plan under consideration 10 pay each member elected to Parliament at the next election £300 per session of Parliament, and for the contribution of £300 towards the expenses of each contested election. It is proposed to raise a ftuud by the levy ofa shilling per Eps upon each elector and to ask the Land League to contribute in the event of a ceticit. aa ee we! eee Belgium. BRUSSELS, March 6.—Three men and two women were arrested here charged with com- plicity in the Hatton Garden, London, Post- office murder In November last. A quantit of jewels was found upon them. Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, March 6.—The Austrian soldiers, in enforcing martial lawin Bosnia, shot an inn-keeper at Resana for concealing arms. Switzerland. GENEVA, March 6.—Strong earthquake shocks occurred on Saturday around Belle Insona, in the Canton of Tierio. BANK FAILURE. Chas. A. Sweet & Co.,of Boston, Forced to Suspend—Much Excitement. BoOsTON, March 6 —The banking house of Charles A. Sweet & Co. suspenced this morn- ing, causing considerable excitement in finan- cial circles. The house has been advancing money, itis stated, to the Massachusetts “Central Railroad, taking ita bonds and plac- ing theminthemarket. The road isa new one, its bonds have shrunk in value, andthe banks which had been carrying the bonds called on Sweet & Co. for additional funds. To this cail the firin has been unable to re- spoid. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Val!ey colder, north to west winds, higher barometer, local rains or light snow, followed by partly cloudy weather. Lake Region, cloudy weather andrain or snow, followed by colder, partly cloudy weather, northerly to westerly winds, higher barometer. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, light snow, with partly cloudy weather, continued cold northeast to north- weet winds and high barometer, followed Tuesday by rising temperature and falling barometer. Mississippi River will rise slow- ly below Memphis. A Strange Story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSHKOSH, WIS., March 6.—lInterest has been awakened herejby the report that one Kiskow, a farmer, who two years agoas it was supposed committed suicide, after killing his wife, attempting the life of his daughter, and setting fire tothe premises is still alive. Portions of the remains supposed to be those of Kiskow were found in the ruins after the The facts come out now when an at- tempt is made to force the Insurance Com- pany to settle theinsurance. A neighbor offers to produce Kiskow fur $500.
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i | airy ‘crops last fall, and the continued overfiow of Se * ~ e " sj “ ay 4 ofS Py a. * . Pet, * xe 4 * .. , ae : . 4 it te - ui we : 7 a *» : ~ ta % . 9" s - 4? 2 my =? + ~» ii Ae oS bien is oot bs ie ater © YO eae ee 3 See ee a Pies" “£ * Sens , = S PO me: a ; Pree = + eae 5 RR Pe a Sos 7‘ : “ee -* : * . . a a ee fs > ‘ + ? i. . ’ Ss oe 2 ee ae? ae ae é Ne . - ea . , rs. ~ tied a aT i) PF 4 ‘ ‘ f ; ae ee | 4 7 . ae” , ws che “ al * ghes me [OVERS Us ee i BS ee. oO te i A ye’ © a2 i= a CeCe” ee Vea sae ae we ae ay + Sd “4% ' pe SRS Te A ae Ie, are a gi FB a . . aod “” s -* ‘ Te par ad se : « os 1Z 4 ie *. rae gh Me ae ee oe % ey a, vow Pa, re. k f ad ‘St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Wlonday, Warch 8, 1882. te a ics WHOLESALE TRADE. Spring Business in a Dull and Back- ward State. Talk With Merchants on the Causes of the Stagnation. ao Qn *Change—Grain and Provisions— The Prospects, However, Very Bright. The present unusual stagnation in the wholesale trade of the city has caused some of those dealers who are inclined to look upon the darker side of everything to feel rather blue over the prospects for the spring trade. While there isto some extent a reason for this de- | pressed feeling there is no reason to antici- pate anything alarming. This dullness, as far as can be learned,extends to dry goods, cloth- ing, boots and shoes, hats and caps and the notion trade, the grocery and provision trade being affected but very little. Interviews with anumber of leading dealers by a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter to-day show that this depres- sion is not remarkable, but the result of natural causes. ‘*There is nothing remarkable or alarming in it,’’ SAID MR. TENNENT, of the wholesale boot and shoe house of Tennent, Walker & Co. The drouth of last summer which visited a section of the country that belongs to St. Louis was fol- lowed by a very open winter, which compelled the country dealers to carry over most of their heavy stock. Then the floods followed, and the roads were so bad in the country that the farmers could not get totown. Up to the lst of March our sales were ahead of those of last year. The spring trade is behind, and we ex- pect thatit will be late; but when it does come it will be betterthan last year. The trou»le now is that the farmers can’t get about; but fair weather tor afew days will put matters in Bhape again. MR. SHELTON, of the hat and cap house of Gauss, Hunicke & OCo., when spoken to upon the subject, said: **Our Februury trade was better than the last year, but the failure of the crops last fall causes the spring trade, which should have commenced before this, to be backward. The drummers say that it will be three or four weeks late, but when it does come it willbe good. There is another case of dull trade. The country merchants have been speculating in futures and some of them have lost heavily. In January all the houses began sending out their men, when it was really too early to expect much trade, but one or two houses started it and all the others thought that they must@olliow the example. We had fifteen men out. Of course trade was dull, as might have been expected, and this caused some talk. There will be a large Arkansas and Texastrade. Arkansas is flooded, but that don’t affect things much. A short season of pleasant weather will fix things all right. The wt troubleis the failure of the crops last tall followed by an open winter and the recent floods. If a good crop is made this — we willhave the biggest fall trade we ave ever known. I have just heard trom the wheat district of Saline county and itis reported good, It looked rather bad at the time of the high water, butit looks all right now and the prospects for a big crop are favorable. Thereis not the slightest cause for alarm and ina few weeks trade will be fully as good if not better than usual.’’ B. EISEMAN, of the wholesale dry goods house of Rice, Styx & Oo., said: ‘*The river and bottom trade is bad, the natural result ofthe floods. The spring trade is backward of course, but when it does come it will be large, and the fall trade will be larger. What we lose this spring we will make upinthe fall. You see we have had two bad years in, succession, a thing I have not known beforeinthe South. I have lived in the South for twenty years and never knew ol two such yearsin succession. Last year we hadadrouth andthe year before we hada very wet season. This year we have had the floods. The actual damage done issmall, but itis enough to demoralize trade. The Western trade promises favorably. The Spring trade will probably be light, but with ivvorable weather things will brighten up so that the fall trade will be unprecedentedly large.’’ MR. LEVIS, of the wholesale millinery and fancy goods house of Rosenheim, Levis & Co., appeared to be in excellent spirits when called upon by the reporter, and said: **We don’t complain, for we have all we can attendto. Our trade is better than it was last year. All we want is good weather and we are bound to have a good trade. The stagna- t:on may apply to some branches of trade, but itdoes notupply toall. Our branch of trade i always good at this season of the year and we have not noticed any decrease in it, notwithstanding the drouth und the high water. They may affect some kinds of trade, but they do not affect ours in the least.’’ MK. BOOGHER, of the hat and cap house of Rainwater, Boogher & Co., inreply to questions regarding the state of trade, said: ‘*‘Itissomewhat dull, but not remarkably ©. Under the circumstances it would not be reasonabie to expect anything else. The crop mst year was short and in some places it was 1iOtal fuilure. Then the recent floods affected *considerably. The senpecnes | people are not sbie to wet to town. The roads areimpassable, Phere will be a good spring trade, however, but it will be late. The country merchants whoboughtthelr goods eariv last vear have had to curry them over on account of the open winter, and have been trying to dispose of thei bolore coming to market. The trade in February was tar in excess of last year, and in about sixty days there will be a big trade, Witha govod many houses this trade is now wuch bigger than it was last year.’’ A gentieman who travels for the wholesale dry goods house of Samuel ©, Davis & Co. said bo the reporter: ‘Trade is dull, but you can’t expect any- thing else. We are in the burned district, where the drouth played hob with the the past few weeks has affected the farmers so that they have been obiiged to dispose of their stock and now they have nothing to realize on. In one smal! town ot 400 inhabitants that Ll was in last weok there bas been $74,000 spent for corn this year. The farmers have to buy corn for what stock they have and they have nothing tosell. Butthe prospects for a wheat crop are good. 1 was down in Southwest Mis- souri jast week and the wheat crop was never finerinthe world. On some of the low lands the crop is not good and some of the bottoms are still under water. I knew last winter that trade would be dull this spring, but the house couldn’t realize it, and now they sce that I was right. Ali thatis keeping the merchants up nowis the anticipation of a good wheat crop. Arkansas, Lilinois, Kansas, Nebrasku, Western hentucky, Western Tennesses, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana, all saffered by the droutn, but there is every indication that the will recover from it within a short time, ann there is no reason forthe merchants here to feel biue aboutthe outiook, tor when trade comes it will be big. 1 teil you that these me- chanics who are getting up strikes now are a get of fools, and they ought to be contented now with what they get. It is time enough for Strikes when the country is prosperous. The country is not prosperous now, or trade would be better. In one town in the Southwest one of the oldest inhabitants told methat be had never until now known butter to sell for thirty cents a pound there. This shows that the farmers have got rid of their stock and butter ig scarce.’’ **No,’’ said a prominent wholesale dry pie merchant whose modesty prompted im to exact irom the reporter a promise that his name &bould not appearin vrint, ‘‘there is nO unusUm! depression. There is nothing outoft harnigny with the condition of the crops. For &# week or tep days following the ‘*The drouth of last yearand the floods of this have weakened trade somewhat, and the Prospects are very uncertain. The wheat crop will be good, but those farmers who had ties and property that would float have lost them. Sone of the country merchants hac to close up their stores, and others are over- stocked owing to the open winter. There was not much of asale for heavy woolen goods. There the farmers have been obliged to pay 75 cents and $1 a bushelforcorn. They have not enough for home consumption, and of course have nothingtosell. We get letters from country merchants all over the country, who complain of the condition of affairs, but who 0 d that if we get good weather now for a time things will not be so bad.’’ WM. H. KELLOGG, the wholesale dealer in clothing, said: **Trade is duller than usual, of course, OW- ing to the shortage in the crops last fall and the light winter. The floods have a little to do with it, but the short crops and open winter are the principal Causes, There is no reason for|alarm, and within afew weeks trade will be as lively as usual.*’ Interviews with a number of other mer- chants showed that there was comparatively little anxiety among the merchants and, that although trade was dull at present, a general brightening up of affairs was expected within afew weeks, ON ’CHANGE. Business is and has been for some time past extremely dull in nearly all branches of trade. Receipts of grain are very light, though the average since the first of the yearis above that of last year for the same time, with the single exception of barley. This increase, however, in wheat was due to the ‘‘corner’’ that was at- temptedin February, in which prices were held so extremely high that naturally an un- usually heavy amount of wheat was attracted here. This was the only good this ‘‘corner’’ did the market, and the good done in this way was more than counterbalanced by the evil effects felt by the market and the trade gen- erally fm more ways than one from this *‘corner.’’ Takingthe business on the floor as a whole, the amount now beingitransacted is simply insignificant. In the grain and flour trade especially isthisso. Receipts are light of grain andthe demand small, coming from entirely different points inthis country, there being no European trade atall. This 1s of course due to prices inthe markets of this country being out of all parity with those of Europe. Traders in grain options feel the dullness as well as those engaged in handling the actual erain, andtne voice of the specu- lative Operator is almost hushed and the ‘‘pit’’ presents a deserted appearance. The‘‘corner’’ now being run in April wheat in Chicago is the principal cause for the slackening in speculation bere, and the effect of this ‘‘corner’’ is felt in Chi- cago just the same asitis herein an almost cessation of business. A prominent firm in that market writes that their ‘‘commission merchants are doing nothing but sitting around cursing the clique that is manipulat- ipg the market.’’ THE FLOUR TRADE has resolved itself down to a small peadling business. Brokerssaythe only orders they receive are for small lots tor Southern ship- ment. They are doing nothing with the East, nor have they for a long time, as prices in this market have ruled too high to fill kastern or- ders. The same, too, with the European the city flour menufacturers, statedthat it was a perfect drag. Out of two mills he Was abie to keep one running, and as it wasa mill with all the modern improvements he man- agea to keep about even on tbe flour he made. Only since the price of the wheat broke dewn from the inflated pcint it bad been held at by the February ‘‘corner’’ had the millers really been able to handle wheat in this market with safety. He ascrib- ed the dullnessin the flour trade entirely to the high prices that have ruled. TNE PROVISION TRADE is aboutthe only one that exhibits anything like a healthy movement. Operators say that there is a good active business. Orders from the Soutin for meats are free and liberal and prices prevailing here; are readily met and paid. Kutthereis not nor hasthere been tor along time any trade with Europe. Bro- kers who have done a large business in the filling of European orders for provisions are now doing nothing. One of them said to-day: ‘*Up tothis time last yearl bad filled orders for Reowean thirty and forty thousand boxes of bacon for Europe. This season 1 have not lied an order.’’ FINEST assortment of beads in the city. Jewelry department D. ORAWFORD & Co.’S. THREE -EIGHTH cream Doylies, with red bor- ders, at 65c a dozen, at Linen Department, B. Nugent & Bro.’s. A FINANCIAL A LA RM. Reported Troubles in Boston’s Money Cir- cles—the Report Denied. An uneasy fecling was observable in the grain markets on ’Changethis morning, and an air of apprehension was worn by a good many, especially those who have been specu- lating on the ‘‘long’’ or buying side of wheat. The feeling of uneasiness was not confined, however, to grain, but street brokers and dealers in stocks were around making inqui- ries and watching the course of the New York stock market. Allthisfeeling arose from a report received via Chicago that there was tronble in financial circles in the solia city of Boston; that some of the Boston banks were in diflicuities and a serious panic appre- hended. To give color to this report the grain markets of the Eastcommenced to break down in price, stock weakened and fell heavily, and then Chicago wheat began todrop. Nothing definite could be learned in regard to this Bos- ton trouble. The reporter was shown a tele egram from a leading Chicago house that stated there was ‘‘financial trouble reported in Boston, bat not contirmed.’’ No one else on the floor seemed to know anything defi- nite. Even Mose Fraley, who usually keeps himself well posted on every- thing going on in financial and commercial circles, pleaded ignorance on this subject, and said he had only heard of the report when he came on the floor. There was no serious trade, which is utterly dead. A prominent | city miller, when asked regarding business of | POINTS IN PROBATE. Opening of the March Term —Gist of Judge Woerner’s Decisions. The March term of the Probate Court opened this morning with a fullattendance of law- yers, guardians and claimants. Judge Woer- ner rendered decisions upon cases taken under advisement,of which the following may be mentioned: Estate of Catharine Graham; proceeding to recover notes delivered by daeceased to Mrs. Larkin as an agent, the proceeds of whieh were intended to be gifts to the children of Mrs. Graham. The court holds that the legal title to the notes vested in Mrs. Larkin. as trustee for Mrs. Graham’s children, and that neither Mrs. Graham nor her personal representative could have retracted the gift. The declaration of the trust was precise and unmistakable. If it is held that her death should operate asa revo- cation, herright to do with her property as she pleased would be defeated. HEADSTONE EXPENSES. Estate of Anna M. Peters. In this case the administration paid several claims against the estate without previous allowance of them by the court. Subsequently the claims were presented for allowance inthe namesof the original creditors, from which = ap- peal was taken to the Circuit Court and there dismissed for want of prosecution. The administration in annual settlement prayed for allowance of the credits. The court reserves action on them and passes the settlement withoutthe credits. Claims for headstones in insolvent estates the Probate Court here has beenin the habit of disallow- ing, and such an i‘em figures in this estate. ADMINISTRATOR’S DOTY. Henry Seibert vs. estate of August Seibert. The administrator of the estate of a deceased brother paid a number of debts without hav- ing them allowed in the Probate OCOourt. When he presented his first annual settle- ment the court refused to al- low him credit tor these payments in accordance with statutory provision, Judge Woerner holds that the only safe course, demanded alike by the dictates of justice and the statutory requirement, is to allow the claims of record so that they may speak for themselves whenever called in ques- tion. By treating the administrator as ihe assignee of the creditor paid,the administrator isindemnified without the costs and delays incident to a chancery proceeding. If the assets are insuflicient to payin full, the ad- ministrator must lose the excess between the dividend due and that amount which he paid for. In this State an administrator has no right to prefer one creditor of an equal class to another. The Public Administrator took charge of the estate ot Henry 8S. Bockhoff. The will of Eliza Bailey, bearing date May 2ist, 1879, was admitted to probate to-day. The property is left to the daughter Sarah Ann Atkins and M. D. Lewis is appointed executor. --- -——_ —____ Judge Blatchford’s Decision in the McAlIpin Shield Plug Tobacco Case. An important decision, widely affecting the interests of the tobacco trade throughout the trouble anticipated in this city, if there was, as reported, a financial panic in Boston, unless | the disaster should be serious as to endanger | other markets, and the panic spread over the | market; but it was feared that Chicago would | be seriously hurt by any disaster in Boston, asthereisso much Baston capital invested in that much mortgaged city. Immediate in- quiries were at once ret on foot by parties having correspondents in Boston and speedy answers were received from that city that allayed allfears. The re- ,0ort grew out of the failure of a private bank- ng house in Boston and rumor had magnified this failure to a financial panic. FULL size, &% dinner napkins, bleached dam- ask, center patterns, all pure linen, at $a dozen, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. we ees a The Best Kefrigerators, And the cheapest, at SIMMONS HARDWARE Co. —_ —— A WIFE’S RIGHTS. Interesting Point Where Property Exempt from Levy is Invoived. Tnere was an interesting point of law decid- ed this morning in Judge Thayer’ sjcourt in the suit of the State touse of Mrs. Annie Richter against Constable George ©. Wright and his bondsmen,. Itinvolved the first interpreta- tion given by the courts to - following statutory provision: ‘‘When the articles specifiedin section 2843 shall belong to amarried man and he, at the time the execution is levied, or at any time betora the sale under it, has absented bimself from bis place of abode, bis wife may claim said articies and may,if the said articles are taken or withheid from her,in her own name sue for ana recover the same.’’ The question ia this case was whether the wife might claim the exemption of $800 worth of personal property of any kind out of her husband's estate and on ite being withheld sue for and recover itin her own name in acarce where the husband was at home on the day ofthe levy and was aiso at home at the date of sale in the eantime was temporarily absent trom his plage of abode looking for work. floods we felt the effects of them very mater- is not out ly | with power to 06fa6ne—loin own nawe for poi | of the s, and ju ven in favor of nstable. te applies only in bsent a or a an unreasonable and for three or four days prior thereto; but | country, was rendered yesterday by Judge slatchford in the United States Circuit Court. In the suitof P. Lorillard & Co. against D. Ii McAlpin & Co.,manufacturers of the famous ‘*Shield Plug Tobacco,’’ claimed to be an in- fringement of the ‘‘Scidler Tin Tag Patent,’’ His Honor refused to grant an injunction, as- signing as his reasons therefor that alcAlpin’s Tin Shield does notinfringe the patent. The case was regarded as atest suit, being vigor- ously contested on both sides, and watched with interest by the whole trade. Gifford & Gifford appeared for Lorillard; Samuel A. Duncan and B. F. Thurston for McAlpin. ——— ee — — CORPORATE DISSOLUTION. How Not to Proceed for Forfeiture of a Franchise. Judge Thayer decided to-day a motion af- tecting corporations not exercising the func- tions and powers conferred by franchise. It was the suit of William C. Wilson against the Memphis, Carthage and Northwestern Rall- road Company. The plaintiff had entered amotionto quash the return. Service was bad bv delivery of the writto James Baker, president of the company. Theanswer was to the effect that he was not president of .the company atthetime of service and that the corporation was dissolved six years since by rgason of the non-user of its franchise; thatit had of late held no meetings and elected no oflicere. The court holdsthat itcannot in accordance with estab- lished rules of law enter upon atrialana dis- pose of questions on &a preliminary motion to quash writand return. A decree of fortei.ure of a franchiseitor a non-user can only be enteredin a direct proceeding to dissolve a corporation, and not ina collateral proceeding. The mere suspension of a corporate franchise does not operate to destroy it or to prevent suits against it. The court regards the motion as an at- tempt on the part of plaintiff to getan adjudi- cation of forfeiture in the case of this com- pany, and it declines to §so adjudicate, over- ruling the motion. LOVERS of good living are rapidly learning that there is only one really first-class eating house in the city, andthat is the Restaurant de Paris, 18 South Fifth street. The large and elegantly turnished dining hall, the only one ot its kindinthe West, is daily crowded by both ladies and gentiemen, to partake of the inviting repasts served to guests by the prince of caterers, Samuel Ecker, the pronounced restaurateur of the city. The accommoda- tions for parties in the shape of private par- ties are unsurpassed by any restaurantin the country. A SISTER’S SUIT. Claim for Housekeeping and Care of Young Children, G.S. Van Wagoner comes to the front to- day with a suit of sister against»brother. Katie Smith enters a demand in court for $510 against John S. Smith, keeper of alivery stable and boarding-house in Carondelet, who has recently taken unto himself a wife. His sister nliexesthatin November, 1879, she entered her brother’s household to periorm the futies of a housekeeper and mother to bis mother- less children. She served in that capacity until December last, when her presence was no longer required, Mrs. Smith No. 2 appearing on the scene. The only money given her bv her brother for some years’ faithtul care of his house and devotion to his children was $30, and the sum asked, it is alleged, is a rea- sonable claim for such service. D. CRAWFORD & Co. think they might as we] have afreight blockade in East St. Louis ag have goods twenty days on the road from Bos- ton. New French zephyr suitings at 25c a yard, regular price 35c, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. New Buildings. A $200 frame stable is to be built by H. A. Siewing on John street between Maria and Henry streets. A frame stable to cost $100is to be built on Second street, between Primm and Tesson streets, by F. Andreas. The repairing of a three-story brick store on Main street, between Walnut and Elm streets, by W. L. Black, is to cost, $3,000, A permit was given tos8S. Moritzto build a two story brick dwelling on Eleventh street, between Chambers and Webster streets, to cost $1,400. H. A. Siewing received agpermit to erecta one-story frame dwelling on the south side of John street, between Maria and Henry streets, to cost $650. F. Wiese received a permit to Sa oy frame building situated on the northeast coF- ner of Cass avenue and Prairie street, to Me extent of $100. Eight thousand dollars is to Be expended by Mrs. Bianke in the erection of a Awo-story brick dwelling on the southeast forner of Hickory and Grattan streets. , A three-story brick building to Be used asa store isto be built on the south s.de of Pine street between Eighth and Ninth/ streets, by Mrs. Moore. Cost is estimated at §2,50. A row of four stone-front dwellings two stories in height is to be erected of: the west side of Grand avenue, between Sfillivan and St. Louts avenues, by O.C. Mu y. Oost is estimated at $14,800. The Bender Fan o| Andrew Wuertell, of Elligville, St. Louis county, called on the Chiet of Police to report the presence ot the notoriog; nder family in the southwestern part ofsehe county. He —— a : gs eae - ‘ . j * me Ae ‘ ; i a SE, ee eee ay ea ae 1 : yea ha 4 : t . et ae —- a th Supra * we Ss re ae cw ca > s —_ - x a a ae we >} - ' A had gone from Kansas to Florida and came back to this county. After looking up his scrap books Chief of De- tectives Watkins was convinced that the old man had made a mistake. When questioned, he said he would not have re- ported them if they had kept their stock from running through his wheat-field. BEAUTIFUL assortment of Whitby jet brace- lets, $1 to $1 35 a pair, at D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. CHECKED gloss linen, full 18 inches wide, guaranteed pure linen, only 10c a yurd, atB. Nugent & Bro.’s. LATEST designs rubber-back combs, 10c to 65c. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S,. TWENTY-FOUR-INCH cotton diaper at $l a piece, regular price $115, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. GOLD and silver bangle bracelets $1 50 to $2 a pair. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. EAST ST. LOUIS. *’Squire Eggmann tied the matrimonial knot this morning for Mr. William Brown and Miss Fannie Savill, both of 8t. Louis. Tine Little Rolling Mill, which has been closed for repairs during the past week, re- sumed operations this morning. Another member of the gang implicated in the robbery of the treight cars onthe I. & St. L. tracks was jailed this morning. A workman engaged on the new building near ’Squire Lynn’s office had two of his fin- gers crushed by a large rock this morning. The funeral of Paul W. Sexton took place trom his late family residence, Second and Menard streets, at ll o’clock this morning. A large number of friends trom this side and St. Louis attended the funeral at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Clement Beverlot is sending invitations to a number of prominent agricuiturists of St. Clair county to attend a testing exhibition of the improvement which he nas completed on the grain separator. The separator handles grain in a wet condition as easily asdly grain. Cahokia is engaged to-day in the annual election of their supervisor and trustees. The opposition of two different factions of Cohokia has caused along standing feud which often leads to violence, especially in times ot gener- al excitement. Yo day’s election will be no exception to the generalrule, and will un- doubtedly be attended by the usual fights and Wrangling. The marksmanship of some of the East St. Louis police force was brought into requis- ition this morning. A little terrier dog raying with hydrophobia rushed along broadway scattering pedestrians and causing consterna- tion among the female visitors of the Post- office. Officer henny was among the visitors and gave chase, firing five § shots at the fugitive. Severalother officers joined in the chase and finallv slew the vicious ter- rier in the rear of the Herald office. The abil- ity of the East St. Louis police force as marks- men excited the admiration of large collec. tions of citizens who had witnessed tne battle. CHILDREN’S handkerchiefs, printed borders, fast colors, at5dc,6%c and 7c, at Bb. Nugent & Bro.’s. GENTS’ scarf pins i5 cents to 75 cents each. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. = —— —— LADIES’ Berlin and Lisle thread gloves, with Foster’s patent lacing hooks, at 3c a pair up, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. Another Vicious Dog. Fred. Broez, residing at Seventh and Victor streets, was bitten in the right leg, on McNair avenue and Sidney street, by a vicious dog yesterday while on the stieet. Salad Washers. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. HAIR ornaments, magnificent assortment, jewelry departmentof D.CRAw¥rorRD &Oo.’S. ee NEw French lawn tennis suiting at 50c, 65c and 75c per yard. Thisis the latest noveity now on sale at B. NUGENT & BRO’S. | Robbing Shoe Factories. There appears to bea gang of burglarsi the city who have a penchant for robbing shoe factories. Within the past few days sev cral attempts of this character bave been re- ported and the police have thus far failed to capture any of the slippery knights of the jimmy. A week ago last Thursday night an entrance was affected tothe shoe factory of C.W. Aldrich, inthe rear ot 812 St. Charles street, by prying open a shutter. The thieves succeeded in capturing about $150 worth of shoes, a fine suit of clothes, a watch chain and several smali articles of jewelry belonging to Mr. Aldrich, which had been locked up in his desk. The desk was broken open, as also were several boxes containing priva’e papers, which were scattered ail over the eflice floor. This is the third time that Mr. Aldrich’s factory has been burglarized within two years, and that ventieman is becoming cradually interested in the necessity of putting “a stop to such things. Last nighttbe shoe factory of the Dreas & Parrish Shoe Manufacturing Company, Ninth and St. Charles streets, was entered by burg- lars, who effected an entrance by prying open a window in the rear of the building. They succeeded in getting away with a lot of shoes, and also a letter containing a draft fora large amount, which had been sent tothe care of the company. The matter has been reported to the police, but as far as can be learned no clue has been obtained to the identity of the thieves. LADIES’ night dresses, tucked and embroid- ered, good muslin and well made, 90 cents. D. CRAWFORD & Co.’S. NEw stylesinlacies’ mourning handkerchiefs at our usual low prices, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. PINE, blue and cardinal corsets, with double back and side steels, $1. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. NEw stylesin French embroidered handker.- chiefa, just received at B. NUGENT & BRO.’s, BELLEVILLE. The Circnit Court Metthis morning, Judge Snyder presiding. Sheriff Ropiequet reports the sum of $10,667 59 collected the past week for taxes. The Appellate Court will commence the spring session on the l4th inst. The Western Nail Mill Works have broken ground this morning. Work will be vigorously prosecuted until completed. Col, Drs. Perryman and West successfully re- moved from Mrs. Frank Lemon, of New Mem- phis, Clinton county, an abdominal Ovarian tumor weighipg sixteen pounds. James Wuugn will have the _ Belleville Nail Mill repaired and resume operations on Thursaay. Both milis when running full time will give employment to about five hundred peopie. The Hon. W. J. Underwood was tendered a reception at Favetteville, being conducted from the train by atorchlight procession to the hotel. Mr. Underwood acknowledged the compliment in a few well-chosen remarks. 4. _— PATENT bust corsets, with shoulder-straps, made of material whichis unbreakable over the hips, $1 25. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. AT 11:% last night a two-story frame stable in the rear of 1607 Exchange street, owned and used by H. Stoeckel, was badly Comaged by fire, one mule being consumed in the 8. The whole lossis about $350; no iasurance. Cause of the fire is unknown. ae ~ P ‘ - 4 - a ay ad, op , eae | ee ) rs ee te : a aa ee ze, Ye xs we % i a 4. “e 1, ae GLOVE DEPARTMENT. The Acknowledged Headquarters for Gloves in the City. The Largest Stock of Good Gloves to Choose From. D.CRAWFORDZCo Are now showing, in addition, to their elegant line of popn- lar brands of ‘Cora,’ ‘‘Constanze,’’ **Seamless,’’? **Foster,’? ‘-Trefousse,’’ **‘La Paix,’’ **Franco,” and *‘Julien,’’ the most complete and best selected stock of new and desirable KID GLOVES in all the fashionable shades for street and evening wear, among which is the ‘*Charlotte,’’ made out of the best quality of French skin, equally as good in quality and fit as the Trefousse, Alexandre or Foster, and sold in this city only by them. As they have made special terms with the manufac- turer of these Gloves, they are enabled to sell them in 5 hooks at $1 50, 7 hooks $1 75, 10 hooks $2 25. Will arrive Monday and be on sale: One lot of Ladies’ 10- button Opera Kids, which will be sold at $1 25 a pair. No such value to be had anywhere. Buy them at once. Full line of Ladies’ **Suede”? (undressed) Mousquetaire Kids, in modes and dark colors, from 5 1-2 to 7,at $1 25 a pair. Full line of Ladies’ White and Opera Mousquetaire, 8 button lengths, only $1 50 a pair. Full line of Ladies’ Black and Modes ‘**‘Reynier’s’? Mous- quetaire, 8-buiton lengths, only $2 a pair. Full line of Dent’s best quality of ALL-SILK,in 4 and 6.- buttons, $l and $1 25a pair. D, CRAWFORD & CO. OFFER THIS WEEK A special **Drive’’ in Ladies’ Black and Colored ‘*‘Mousque- taire’’ Kid Gloves at $lapair. Nothing like them inthis city for $1 50. 300 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored 3-button French Kids, only 60c a pair; regular price 85c and 81a pair. These are decided bargains, and will not remain long in stock. The assortment in Black and all the fashionable street shades in the **‘Louvere”’ is now complete. This Glove is made with the *‘Foster’’ hook, and is superior in fit and wear to Gloves sold elsewhere at $1 75. We save to our customers importers’ profits, and will make them at the low price of $1 25 apair, to be had only. at D. C. & Co.’s. A very stylish, durable and perfect-fitting Glove for Gents’ wear is the **Derby,’’ fully equal to Dent’s in quality and ap- pearance on the hand, with plain or hand-embroidered backs, only $1 50 apair, at Glove Counter of D. C. & Co. The best value tobe had anywhere is the Gentlemen’s 2- | button Castor Glove, for driving or walking purposes, down & to $1 a pair; the same make is usually sold for $1 35 a pair. An elegant line of Gents’ Genuine Foster Kid Gloves in Black and Colors, for dress or street wear, at the Glove De:« "partment of D.C. & Cu, KID GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND. Pd: The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of D. CRA W FORD & CO. F'itth Street and E'ranklin Awenue.,. FIRE!Y FIREY BESIDES THE STOCK OF $75,000 WORTH! Clothing, Hats and Caps and Gents Underwear, From the previous fire, we offer for the next few days the stock of M. M. Meyers, amounting to $30,000 WORTH OF YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, Only slightly damaged at the late fire, which we will sell at Under: writers’ valuation. Sale to commence Monday, March 6, at8 o’clock a. mi. THE FIRE STORE, 815 North Firth Street FIRE! FIR a SOLE AGENTS CE a 2 G 5 bs \ pad (Aan SUR the 3 WR POR PLATFS a a FOR THE SALE OF of Re CRYSTAL CITY ~ ate FA.OREWGLASSLome IN ST. LOUIS. SIX FOR $9 00. MADE TO ORDER. BOSOMS ALL-LINEN, CUFFS 4-PLY E. M. ESPENHAIN, ' GENTS’ hem-stitched handkerchiefs, with - = printed borders, at 25¢ each, at B. Nugent & 800 OLIVE. . Bro.’s. ? Eee Te FINE assortment rolled plate necklaces, with on repens nr at *y ‘ | . ‘2 z 4 a - fps
Page 3
. d sy ees SE - - -— > : et. woes ’ x 7 2 2H ea sys em. z* + i Se , a ~ » —-_— * 2 oe ~~. =. ee - ‘ a se be 7 ee. ee Bs et ee : é get ee ee, Bate y weeie + 1 ya Sad) now Seay ~ a en >, ae ~ bei ce ie 4 es iw 4 at va pate See See ee er Ve, * J 4 * * So wy See : PS oe i. a le . NS eee ‘ ee eee Ne St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Bloriday, Barch 8, 1889. ry a ‘ful and a happy man. “, 7* "* ‘ He Formally Declines His Appoint- ment to the Supreme Court. Relief to the Missouri Sufferers From the Flood—News From Washington. Conkling Declines. WASHINGTON, March 6.—It is stated this ‘afternoon with much positiveness that a let- ter was received by the President this morn- ing from Conkling, declining the appointment tothe Supreme Bench, and this is generally believed to be true. Atthe Capitol there is a rumor, which cannot be traced to any reliable source, but is much talked of, that Conkling’s declination will be made public to-day or to- morrow, and soon afterwards Secreta- Folger will be nominated for the Su- preme Bench and Conkling for Secre- tary of the Treasury. It can hardly be said that this is credited in Repub- lican circles, but there are those who say it would not surprise them. SENATOR MAHONE and Senator-elect{Riddieberger, of Virginia, are pressing chard F. Walker, Public Printer of Virginia, for appointment as Gov- ernment Printer at Wasbington. _ WILL REPORT FAVORABLY. The Senate Committee on Public Lands will report favorably atthe next executive session the following nominations for West- ern offices: Frederick Sulomon, of 8t. Louis, for Surveyor Gen- eral of Utah W. F. Benjamin, Register of Lands at Roseburg, Oregon, and Samuel C. Wright,Receiver of Public Moneys at Eureka, Nevada. Formally Declined. New YORK, March 6.—A Washington spe- cial says Conkling has formally declined the position of Judge ofthe United States Su- ereme Court. Seward to be Conkling’s Successor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Senator Conk- ling has declined the Supreme Justiceship. The President has just made the announcement, saving that the ex- Senator’s declination arrived by special messenger this afternoon. Clarence H. Seward will be nominated for the place to-morrow. Guiteau’s Health. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6.—Scoville expects to leave Wednesday, going to New York and stopping at several places en route for Chicago to lecture. He places littie con- fidence in the talk about new evidence. He says the court in banc wouldn’t consider it anyway. It only considers errors in rulings. It is equivalent to an admission, that there is no hope for Guiteau. Cox’s errors, if any, were in favor of the prisoner. Scoville says there has been a conspiracy to hang Guiteau from the first and it is bound to be carried out. He says the officials saw Guiteau breaking down mentally when de- nied visitors after the trial, so they allowed them, against Scoville’r order hoping,to keep him until he could be ng. Guiteau, your correspondent learns, has improved in condi- tion of late His complexion is _ better, and he gives the impression of being health- He still drives a good trade in autographs and photo- graphs, claiming the receipts to be twenty-five to thirty dollars per day, which is probably an exaggeration. He has, how- ever, ample to buy newspapers and fruit, both of which he devours with great relish. He is doubtless in easier circumstances now than ever before. He wears dark clothes, fresh linen, and declares himself comfortable and happy, with no apprehension regarding here or hereafter. SCOVILLE ON POLITICS. Scoville is about to attempt to inaugurate a system of independent clubs, to be composed of voters of both parties, not of office-seekers or politicians, the object being not to nominate men and vote for them, to vote irrespective of politics for the best men, nominated by the parties already existing, thus compelling parties to nominate good men. He proposes to send out circu- lars urging the organization of such clubs al! over the country. NOTES. The decrease of the jnationa) debt for the fiscai year will be about $140,000,000. The Virginia Legislature, which expires to- pdight, will meet again in extra session to re- district the State. The St. Louis committee sent here to urge a liberal appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi will have a hearing before the Appropriation Committee to-morrow. Probably an appropriation of $400,000 more will be asked for the relief of sufferers in the Mississippi Valley. New National Bankrupt Law. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Senate Judi- ciliary Committee to-day reported the bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy and it will becalled up for consideration as soon as the pending order is disposed of. It rovides that whenever any person without d shall become involved in debts and lia- bilities bevond the means of payment amount- ing to $600 and upward he may apply by peti- tion in equity tothe United Staies District Court, setting forth the cause of insolvency and giving a schedule of liabilities and assets, and may surrender the estate for the benefit of creditors, except such as may be exempt from execution, and if good cause appear the courts shall acjudge him bankrupt aud appoint a receiver, and serve notice to ail interested persons and distribute the estate according to the rules of equity; and if there was no fraud the petitioner shall be dis- charged as a bankrupt. That when a person runs away, or absents or conceals himeelf, or makes a fraudulent transfer of property or otherwise attempt, to defraud his creditors, the latter may file a agg for bankrupt proceedings against im. Insolvency shall exist only when the debtor’s liabilities exceed the value of his property. Powers to extend time or stuy proceedings are conferred upon the court. Any eopveyance of transfer or payments made and received in view of bankruptcy may be set asideif found to be contrary to the just rights of other creditors; but money obtained and used in good faith, though unsuccessfully, to avert an impending bank- rupwy or to saveathreatened sacrifice of property or for sickness or other like neces- sity, will be preferred ia payment or in se- curity by the court. If it appears that any creditor bas oppressive vy sought to force a * debtor into bankruptcy or to obtain any frau- dulent advantage over creditors, the court may deny such creditor participation in the estate. The district courts shall be consid- — rad ere open a eo ke ee) ee ka SS ee - . > Lig ee 4 , i Se aT ERS eee TC. abt , & John street, New. York. k WORD ON THOSE REMNANTS OF ‘im ADVERTISED LAST SUNDAY. hs U.Cramlott & U0. Have to apologize to the people of St. Louis SHORT LENGTHS OF Tremont Canton Flannels! Which were, as they expected, to have arrived by last Monday, having been shipped on February 11, by ‘‘Fast Freight,” thus giving this so-called fast freight line sixtcen days from Boston to St. Louis. It is needless to say to the thousands of ladies who have inquired for those goods that the ‘‘fast freicht”’ never put in an ~appearance, neither did the Canton Flanne!s until last Friday, ex- actly twenty days by Fast Freight from Bos- ton to St. Lonis. It is needless to say that U). CRAWFORD & U0. Are now looking out for a Slow Freight Line to carry their goods in future. J. GHAWFORD & C0. Now submit the list of prices at which these Lengths of from five to twenty yards will be sold TO-DAY: Tremont D. L., price elsewhere 8c; price 6c. Tremont D., price elsewhere 9c; our price 7c. Tremont H., price elsewhere 1Uc; our price i ls C. Tremont N., price elsewhere 12*c; our price Ye our Tremont T., price elsewhere 12%c; our price 9c. Tremont A , price elsewbere 13%c; our price 10¢. Tremont O., price elsewhere 14c; our price 10, Tremont Y., price elsewhere 15c; our price le. Tremont E., price elsewhere 15c; our price Tremont W., price elsewhere 16% c; our price Tremont X., price elsewhere 16%sc; our price Tremont G , price elsewhere 20¢; our price Tremont XXX., price elsewhere 20c; our price 1dc, The Popular and Progressive One- Price Gash House of TAMU & UL Fitth Street and Franklin Ave. NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES! CHASE PIANOS, 8300 to 0. BAY . STATE URGANS, 860, S75, 890, &c GUITAnbS for %, %7. $iv. $12, $15. Cases, $i and 34 strings, vest ‘or $0 and 25:. VIOLINS. WW, ie sou PETERS’ ene Neer ws — s —) fF $3: 50, $2. _ $8. , Piain for $2. $8 and ‘+, with t ps &. $6, &e. fancy $8, $10, $12. 315, &c. FLUTEs. one key $2. # ana 4. 4 keys, $% and $. 6 Keys, kevs, $'2 and CAS, $2. %, H. $5. RICH- TES HARPS, Yc, 50c, eatra Y MUSIC STORE Ct = ~ re es : oe ’ —— oa 2 we ges FS alt quality Tic. $1. 31 20, $2. &c. 4 BANJOS 2. B.M. Brats ‘a hoops, S$, $8, $0. ZILTH- i ERs, $i2, $15, $20 to $35 Music and Instructors. Strings, }5c. Music. Fo- lis & Binders, $1, Hi 50, $2, &c. Music Rolls, fo carrying music, $1, $' 50, $2, &c. Special attention to cuuntry and mail orders. Address There are now over Fiftv Thousand in use. From all indications that number will be more than doubled in 1882. They are manufacture! by all leading Car- riace builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- tentee, builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used in Constructing and Operating Ralilroa‘s. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. STO RSV 2 Se EE * een. el Et EL LLL A POSITIVE CURE! '§ SOLUBLE MEDICATED ROUGIES, ane October 16. 6. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or iess. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of long standing. ow S 3 doses of cubebs la or oll of sandalw . atare certain to psia of the stomach. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF WHITMAN AGRICULTURAL O0O., EIGHTH ST. AND CLARK AVE. wo No ST. LOUIS, CE.—There will be a meeting of the stock- holders of this company on May 34 to vote on inereasing capital stock from $80,900 to $150,000. CHaS. E. WHITMAN, President. H. L. WHITMAN. Sec’y. N. W. PERKINS, Treas. oe NOTARIES. Jonas, M. B., 219 N. Fifth, room 22. Kapppver, I. G., 515 Market street. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent, lease, 3ale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Monev loaned on real estate 519 Wainut st., Office bet. Sthand Gth. a LEGAL. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, December ‘1. rm. i88l. Saturday, January 21, 18&2. E: tate of Philip Neufang. Now, at this day comes Conrad Fose, executor of Philip Neufaag, dece#sed, an4 presents to the court his petition praying tor an «erder fos the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay aud satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- panied by the aecounts, Hsts and inventories re quired by law in such case, on esgamination where of, it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said dcceased, be notified that applica- tion as aforesaid has been made, and that unless the co: trary be shown, on or before the first day of the next term of this court. to be begun and held at tne City of =t Louis within and for the said City of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. or £9 much of the real estate of said deceascd, as will be suffi- cient for the payment of said debts; aud it is further ordered, thatacopy hereof be published in some newspaper printedinthe City of St. Louis afore- —, om four wecks Lefore the next term of this ourt. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Ceurt of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23a day ot January, 1882. rental W.E. WAGNER, SEAL é Clerk. Sheriff’s Sale ~~" HERIFF’S 2 ALE.—By virtue and authority of azn alias special execution tsaued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City,.of 8t. Louis, returnabie to the April term, 1882, of said court and tome ulrected, wherein th» State of Mis- soum attherelation aud to the useof Myer A. Ro- senblatt, Collecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff. and John E. Cowan, J #. Shepley, Cha’les Parsons. Mary EF. Young. Wiitliiam Young. Willitm M McPherson, Jr., Laura M. Collier, scpbia E. McPherson, Page McPherson, Michael Chartrand, Felix F. Jhartiand, Antoine F. Chartrand, Joseph A. Charirand, Pascal F. Chart- rand and Louis ¥F. Chartrand, Thomas J. Chartrand, E:iitward G. Hogan, Alice C. Hogan, Matthew Hod- kinson, Jr., Nannie C. Hodkinson. John Coleman, Louis Coleman, Loria Coleman, Samuel V. Niles, Britton A Hull, Rovert Hilton, B. M. illion, M: n.gomerv Biair, T. M. Wannall. William God- frev, B. F. Tidd, Sophia M. Coons, A.J. Kennedy, B.F. Webster, A. C. Se+man, Frank Carter, E. B. Cowan, E. Mawdsley, Jolin W. Given, Sarah M. Walls, G@. B Walls. J. N. Bofinger, Heary W. Wi- liams snd Thomas Reynolds are defendants, Inaye levied upou and seized the folowing de- sc:ibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Jlen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foiows, to-wit: No. 1. A lotor-tract of land consisting of seven and sixteen (7 16-100) hundredths acres, in section 9, townzhio 44, range 7, acd bounded as follows: On the north by the resi estate of one Coons, on the east by the real esiate of one Hill, and on che south and west by the section line. No.2. Aiot or trac: of land, consisting of four aod fifty hundredths acres,in section 9, towDs..™ 44, range 7, and bounded as follows: On the no by an avenue, on the cast by the Carondelet Road, on ihe south by the section line and on the wesi by the realty of the Hogan estate. No. 4. Alot or tract of land on the Stringtown road, consisting ofthree and four (84-100) hun- dredihs acres, being ip section 9,township 44, range 7, and bounded as fu:lows: Onthe north by sec.:ion line, on the essu and south by the realty of one Mc- Pherson and on the weet by the Stringtown road. No. 5. Albotortractof land on Carondelet road, being fifty feetin front or width aod 150 feet in length or depth and situated in section 9, townshi 44, range 7, and bounded as follows: Vu the nort and vrest bythe realty of one McPherson, on she east by the Carondelet road and on the south by the section line. No. 6. A iot or tract of land consisting of four and ninety-nine (4 9-100) hundredths acres in section 9. ownship 44, aunge7. and bounded as follows: On the n rhbythe st Louis Commons, on the east dy the reat estate of one Bonrer, on the south by the real esiate o1 One Hogan and others,and on ihe west by the real esta:e of one Cvons. No. 7. A lotor tract of land consisting of four and fiftv (4 59-100) hundredths acres in secticen 9, town- ship 44, range7, aud bounded as follows: On the north by the section line, onthe east by Carondelet avenne, on the s,uth by an avenue, and on the west by the realty of one McPnerson. And I will, on WEDNESDaAi1x, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between tbe hours of nine o’clockE 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 Sissouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 4, 1l#82. 20R Adnpainistrators’ Notices. | ag OF Frederick Recklein, deceased.— “4 Noticeis herebv given that ietters of admin- istration on the estate of Frederick Reckleir, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis on the seven- teeuth dav of February. iss?. All persons having ciatms against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and te such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of tals pubiication, they wil) be ee oor Brag ge ote — Dated this 4th day 0 ai ch, 1£8? JULIUS HAMMFERSTEIN, Administrator of Frederick Reckiein, deceased. ry STATE of Henry Wilson. deceased .—No- tice is hereby given that lettcrs testamentary on the estate of ; Henry Wilson, deceased. were grant: 4 to the undersigned bv the Provate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Ist day of March, 1382. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the saine to the mndersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this publication, the) will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of March, 1882. Ei wZ*BKITH C. WILSON. 24R Executrix f Heorv Wil:o.u. deceased. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. graduate of t Medical Coll has been ae Senmn a oth Physician in St, Louls, ae tl — ee ae Urina tions of Throat, &kin or Spermatorrhea, Sexual as the result of Self-Abuse in youth, sexual excesses maturer years,or over brainwork, roducing nervousness, sermipul emissions, debility, dimneers of sight, defective memory, pbysical decay, averaion to society of fema)as, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual power, or alght losses, rendering marriage izaproper, are permanently cared, Consultation at office or by mall free—invited. Pamphiet one stamp. Medicines sent by mail or express. © Where doubt exists it is } ARRIAG erfal pen pictares, true to life; on the following subjects: Who ~ Bests. Se Somat ects nes cured av ew tae 5 Debility and poten hood, Womanh } life and ha , may +4 _ of _—- and excess, and maay more. Those odataumphebion marriage shoald read it then p under and kes. look pod Whiteian: @) Bs Charles st. Oe Louin Mo DR. DINSBEER, rae Twenty-five )é@ars’ + xperience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private pature of males and females in less time and iucnish medicine tor less moveytban any other physician In the city, Syphilis in all ite torms. gonorrhea, gleet, siriciure, seminal weakvess, loss of man- hood, apOSEReTs bervous Somiey and ail urinary troutvies. Local ireatment given to patients at my office and medicine urnisned. No hindrance frou OUsiniss; Po exp sure, but a speecy and ver- manent cure inafew days. Patients out of the city treated by mail or express ou r-ceipt of % to pay for medicine. Call or write. Hours 6a. m. to $ p.m. Sunday 9to 12a. m. 415 N. SEVENTH ST. LOUIS, MO. CONQUEROR OF ALL. . WOOD'S Lightsiug and Injection never failed ee eae Zochat from vates of Ke le or female inside of 4108 cays. $8; rent everymhcre. This is not disagreeable mgdiciae. Dr. s Favorite is im all almost once. Send ibe Dr. . _" _ ae ~ Kg ie “ae : . ~— y 4 = 4.22 “ » ¥ - 5 as ‘ . we *. y Dae ail > : « ~ + . . : : he Lat bp" % 4 7%. ~ > a ee ae ald 4 f a? * . , eras - é » - . 3 a Be or 7 » a ; " Rel? ee eo 7 t, * ¥ me a > ~ a ie rhs . - 40. — ' . 43-3 . me send * wot show. <4 SS ‘ . ‘ a fee a Pa i < é ‘ < af OTICE is hereby given that the reguiar annua meetin of the directors of the Chester n Railroad parpecss seeeines in sectvon 792 of the Bevised tatutes of Missouri, on Tuesday, the l4th day of , 1882, at the office of Messrs. Patison & Crane, No. 305 Olive street, in the City of St. Louis. J. WYMAN JONES, President. — OFFICE WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC . RAILWAY Co., 8ST. Lous, FEBRUARY 15,1882. fh tie annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of five directors, and for such other business as may come before it, will be held in the general office of the company in St. Louis, Tuesday, March 14, 1882, commnoneg, 9 o’clock. J. ¥F HO . Secretary. FFICE MISSOURI PETROLEUM AND MINING O..58T. Louis, February 22, 1882.—The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of nine (9) directors, to serve for the ensuing y‘ ar. wili be held at No. 417 Olive street, Room No.7, on Thursday, March 9, 1882. Polls open from 9 a. m. pad t m. JOHN R. LIONBERGER, President. Attest: JOHN T’. FIELD, Secretary. Ae ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CoO, PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 16, 1882. ; OJICE is hereby given that the annual me ye ofthe Board of Directors of the St. Louis an San Francisco Rai'way Company wil! be helo at the pe i “' no mnnge LF | the Cit E . St. 8, Mo., on Tuesday, e day o arch, A. D. 1882. at 12 o’clock noon. EDWARD F. WINSLOW, President. C. LATTLEFIELD, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE ST. Lovis LEAD AND OIL Co., St. Louis, February 27, 1882. A Nee annual meeting of stockholders of this come« pany for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the company on Thursday, March 9. Polls will be epen from 9 a. m. to 12m. W.H. PULSIFFR, GEO. O. CARPENTER, JR., President. secretary. OFFICE WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, Febdruary 27, 1882. HE annual meeting of the stockhoiders 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 on Tuesday, March 7, 1882, betweengl and ERASTUS WELLS, President. _ LECTION NOTICE .—The annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Mentesano Springs OCom- pany will be held at the office of the company, at the Soutbern (Walnut étree: 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. Polls open from9 x. m. to12 m. S.M.DODD, President. JOHN MONTEITH, Secretary. St. Louis, February ?4, 1882. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, VRESIDENT’S OFFICE, 195 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, January 20, 1882. Neue 1s hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhojders of the Mi:souri Pactfic Rail- way Company wil: De 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 for the epvsuing year and for the transaction of any further business that may come before the meeting. The annual meeting of the board of directors of said comp-ny will be held at the same office on Tues- day tbe l4th day of March. 1882, at l2 o’ciock noon. The meeting of the board of directors heretofore called forthe 8th day of March, 1882. stands ad- journed tosaida 14th day of March, 1882. The transfer books will be closed on the afternoon of the 4th of February. 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 1882. JAY GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. FFICE of People’s Railway Company and Towet Grove and Lafayet e Railway Companuy.—The an: nual meeting of the stockholders of the People’s Railway Company and the Tower Grove and Lafay-« ¢tie Railway Company for the election of seven $2 directors of each orepee respectiv« ly, to serve th¢ d ensuitg year, will be held at the company’s office, 18W Park ave.. on Tuesday, M&rch 7, 1882, betwee the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. J. 8. WALSH, Pres’t. Ww». B. RYDER, Sec’y. ——, HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Railroad Company wi)! re held at the office of the companr. No. 1827 Market street, Thursday. March 9. 1882, from9a. m. to 1 o’clock PD, m., for the election of five directors to serve the ensuing year. . COC. MAFFITT, President. Wa. D. HENRY, Secretary. St. Louls, February 24, 1282, NOTICE is herebv given that the undersigned guardian of Emma DeHodiamont, has made a just and true exhibit of the accvuunt betw: en nimself and his said ward and dled the same with the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, Missouri. and that on the first day of the next March term thereof, to be holde at the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March rext he intendsto apply t« said court for leave 1o make a fina! settlement of his guardianship accounts and for his discharge as sachd guardian. JAMES A. BAUMGARTNER, Gaasdien, St. Louis, Missouri, January 25, 1882. St. Louis Ore and Steel Co. GQ) TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.—Pursuant to a K) resoluiion of the Board of Directors of the above named corporation, notice is hereby given by the undersigned President and a majority of the Di- rectors of said corporation that a meeting of all the stockholders ofr said eorporation will be held at nine o’cloek Ix the forenoon on Wednuestay.the 34 day of Mav, A. DD. 1882, at the chief office of said company, Ne. 409 North Sixth street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purpose of consid«cring and determining the fol- lowing matters, namely: First. A proposition to be submitted at sa'd meet- ing author'zirg on increase of the bonded Indebted- ness of saia corporaiion to the amount of one mil- lion dollars, the same to ve secured. Secona. For the purpose of adopting suitable by- laws for said corporation. Third. For the purpose of taking into considera- tion and adoptingsuch anendmentsto the articles of consolidation and association under which said corporation is organized as may seem necessary or expedient for the purpose of extending the bv siness of said corporation. and of more fully setting forth the powers and «»-bjects thereof in respect of the ac- quisition,use and holding by it of sach other pruper- ty, including shares of other private corporations,as may be deemed expedient inaid of the business and purposes of said corporation, and Feurtb. For the consideration and determination of such other matters ar! tbings touching the ioter- ests and busiuess of said company as may be brought before said meeting. E. A. HITCHCOR. President. C. 8S. GREFLFY, CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU, EDWARD WALSH, dr. D. K. FERGUSOmM Tuos. E. tur. St. Louts, A majority of tbe directors of said corporation. Attest: O. L. GARRISON. Secretary. Tr10s. DICKSON, SOLON HUMPHREYS, D. G. B. CANNON, New York. —" St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company. ST, LOUM, January 12, 1882, OTICEK 18 HEREBY GIVEN—That the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls and San francisco haliway Company bas been called by a resolution of its Board of Directors, avd is herecy convened by the underrigned 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. Louls and state of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday.the 4th 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 «ensuing year. Second—To consider and act upon a proposition that this company purchase ‘*the Si. Louls, Arkan- sasand Texas Railway’’ (consolidaied). situated in the States of Missouri and Arkansas, and all the prvperty and rights thereto appertalaing or be- DE. Third—To consider and act upon a proposition thas this compaasy acauire or purchate all and sine guiyrthe *‘Juplin Railway’’ (consolidated), situ- ated in tne States of Kaasas and Missvurl, and ail the property ofevery nameand nature belong or appertaining tnereto. Fourth—To consider and sct upon a proposition thatthe contract herctojore made be ween this company ant the St. Louis, Wichita and Westera Railway Company. & corpora:ion ofthe State of Kansas, whereby this company ieased ali ‘be rall- way and prooerty wt the Si. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway Company for a staied term et years, be modided or cancel Jed. and that this com- Dans make and enter intea contract with the sid Si ais, Wichita and Western EKaliway Company by which this company shail acquire 7S pe pe lease, or by purchase or by conécliaation, an said St. Luvis. Wichita ana Westtersa thie com ratify and approve oF we us mah er Prrestert ana ollears in oes | and exe- cuting for and in the name and eom- (as authorized at aspecial meeting of the ders held March 1, }881). a mortgage deed iat its railway property, rights. franchises, to secure the payment bonds of this company to she extent l on all and si Gain thirty millions of dollars. Sixth—To act
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, 4 4 - 7 ie. ~ » ~ er ss Bait ce lie, ee i ai Ag . + et ee ih he ry 7 ; PAG +A . ~ : 7 bt ts foun One month (delivered Dy Carrier)....-.cccesreee & By the week (delivered by carrier)......cccscsee UW THE WEEKLY. One year, postage Pald..........ceccececees gecces $1 00 Bix months, postage. Pald........ccccccccccccccees 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should ve addressed: PONT- DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. Tne merchants of Cincinnati have organ- ized a Mercantile Club,in imitation of St. Louls. ALL San Francisco rose up yesterday and emphasized the remark that “the Chinese must go.’’ THE Russian “Jingoes’’ cheer SKOBELEFF in St. Petersburg. They like the tone of his recent champagne speech so redolent witb the odor of gunpowder. -_--—- ~ — TWO THOUSAND brakemen are killed in the United States every year by being mashed to death while coupling cars. This exceeds the mortality among the convicted murderers of the country. THERE was a little “scrimmage” up in Ker- ry Patch yesterday, and PaT SCANLON Dit off the ear of MIKE SAVAGE and swallowed it by way of luncheon. He ought to appropri- ate the young man’s name. GUITEAU has dropped into literature ina mercantile way. He has made enough money selling autographs to pay for the publication of a book which he is busy preparing for the press. This is a free country, to some extent. Tue principal business of the creat men in Washington City seemsto be the giving and absorbing of banquets. Farr and SARGENT and all the rich men have stood treat and the general condition of the Washington fish market is buoyant. oo ——— eee Most persons, if offered a seat on the Supreme Court bench, would accept before the man tendering it could wipe his mouth with his coat sleeve, but Mr. CONKLING is always reserved, deliberate and dignified. He hasn’t said that he would or he wouldn’t yet. — - ——- -— — MONTGOMERY BLAIB has written a letter on the Chinese question, in which he does not mention the electoral frauds of 1876 or the claims of Mr. TILDEN on the next National Democratic Convention. This shows that Mr. BLArR’s mind is still to some extent intact. THE friends of ROWELL, the pedestrian, gay that their champion lost the recent match in New York beeause he began to run too early in the contest. Marked copies of the newspapers containing this statement have been sentto Messrs. TILDEN, PENDLETON, MORRISON and other gentiemen who are al- ready on the track for the Presidential race of 1684. Ir will probably grieve the tax-payers of 8t. Louis to know that during the past ten years $1,000,000 has been wasted in macadamizing our streets, i. ¢., in dumping rotten limestone into ruts and holes to be ground into powder and blown away. There is nothing to show for this money to-day but mud. If such a sum had been expended in putting down permanent granite pavements how much better off we would be to-day. ———_— ee eg The Locrians had an excellent method, which shouid be adopted in our own legisla- tive bodies. When a Locrian proposed a new law he did it with a rope around his neck. If the law passed he lived. Ifthe law was re- jected he was hung. The world has lost a deal and suffered untold evils by reason of bad legislation because this ancient and en- tirely wise and proper custom has been suf- fered to lapse. Letit be revived in Missouri. = _— — _—— — _— IT seems that RoDERICK RANDOM Mac- LEAN, the vagrant who fired a pistol in Queen VicTortia’s vicinity, with a view to regulat- ing the food problem, is a jovial lunatic. He has served in several asylums and it is re- ported that he now sings in jail and cuts an- ties like a merry-andrew. If he is brought to trial he may disturb the traditional dignity of the British judiciary. This would be very trying on the great newspapers that were cis- turbed bythe irritating irrelevancy of the flippant Mr. GUITEAU. ee Tax Democrats of Chicago have grown weary of the 8th of January and they propose to make the 15th of March—the birthday of ANDREW JACKSON—are d-letter day in the Democratic calendar. They are pre- paring fora grand celebration and love-feast onthe coming 15th,and it is expected that TILDEN and BAYARD and JERRY BLACK and all the great Democratic leaders will be on hand to respond to toasts and blow inspirat- ing bugle-blasts for the benefit of the strug- giing hosts. It is a pity that the 15th of March and the l7th of March can’t he blend- ed into one so that the natal days of Sr. JACKSON and ST. PATRICK can be celebrated at the same time. o— — " ; é ‘ : Ly . fc *y ) * : : . oe 4 ‘ — —< e e *, ? evi a “% ad ’ od iki Sa ° ~ Cate, 5,
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> | | — a —— oe ti eS eee ee, . oe ~~ , hie . o wee ae > 7 : eR ij . os ea oe “ * * *% : 7 * ide . ‘J ri 7 - . * »&' + val ~ ae A . Mit s Le Je ~~ - s 3d - " eae 2S te x tg ns * a 7% Been Sere Ng, % a ee Ae . > _" - . ”- ; * . “ ‘ . : § . i, + a, TE ee as costae elon Sy er eT a ‘ 7 y 2 t» te iit a : : wy whe 3 7 a en A Tae}! we : mt es * te ks es Se x? -s jae a a PA 8 4, i ‘ . : rs : ] : , 4 nes Pied enh “ Te ha ‘s ” a 3 Ee ee «es Sl ; . pare! AE & ae Ps eer ex i a ~ VA Pa SS eam * Wit is . Pt 5 ey! Fae r Behe a ae ea ae |, See ae ‘> 4 zs aa A peak Sint « 4 1 . 6" De ,- N ky A ox “ : 7 = Y Ea Pas vie il 5 vas dl Bibs ae Sp be eo ae me = Hn Be Le a ns] ee Mea otis wie sg a Oe , Z “Se Sot 5 aie kn = 0” aa ~*~ 4 ¥ “se 7 -* . Dit ay * . - - - ited, ; : * - . M : - - o x > " —_ — — —_ _ A Large Increase in the Habit of In- @ulging in this Narcotic. ~~ What a Physician Says—Prospecting feran Opium Establishment in St. Louis. Much has been written concerning the pre- valence of the opium habit in St. Louis and the existence of opium dens here, but still comparatively little is known by the general public of the actual extent of this most de- moralizing of all habits. The public has been treated from time to time with newspaper ar- ticles descriptive of the opium densof the city, and the inference has been drawn that nearly every Chinese laundry has connected with itaroom or cellar wherein the privilece of smoking Opium is soldto whoever expresses a desire toindulge inthe dangerous pastime. This impression is erroneous, as can easily be geen upon careful investigation. Itis true thatabout one year ago there were three regular opium dens in the city, the principal one being then located in the cellar of Jo Cann’s laundry, on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh. These dens were patronized almost exclusively by the Chinese, and were broken up by the police within the past year. There are now no regular opium dens in the city where smoking is carried on openly, and not wore than one or two where itis done atall. They are accessible to none but Chinamen, and the practice is carried on 80 quietly that even the police who patrol in the vicinity of these houses are unaware of their existence. While the opium dens were open the number of white persons who visited them was comparatively sma!l, and comprised in the main those who indulged only in experi- mental smokes in order to ascertain from actual experience how itfeltto be under the influence of the drug. Now the Chinaman who smokes does so in the secrecy of bis dom- icile and alone, or with a fellow-Celestial, and, as he does not § interfere with his neighbors, is allowed to smoke in peace. ALTHOUGH THE CHINESE of St. Louis no jlonger hold out inducements to the Christian public to become opium emokers, it must not be inferred that the habit has not obtained a foothold here or that itis mot growing. Itis astartiing fact that opium smoking is indwuigedin here to an ex- tent entirely unsuspected by those who have not been initiated into the mysteries of *‘work- the joint,’’ as the habit is jocularly termed in New York. Inthe latier city this methoa of driving dull care away is fest superseding the use of intoxicants among the fast young men and romantic women of the city, and Eavete establishments are numerous where undyeds of young men and women resort almost daily to seek thatrelief from nervous excitement which the seducive drug affords. Opium parlors wherein the face of a China- manisnever seen and whose rich carpets, luxurious divans and princely surroundings fare designed expressly for the use of the ‘‘better class’'’ of Christians, may be found plentifullv sprinkled over the pgreat metropolis from Union Square to Forty-secona street. With spiendid surroundings, the vice loses halt its hideousness, and it is not to be wondered at that it finds new devotees every day. Having established itselfin the metrop- olis, it begins to stretch out its arms, like the deadly Octopus, to grasp more victims, and finds them in the smaller cities of the country. It has been stated that one of these opium parlors was recently opened in Chicago, that one has been in operation for some time in Dincinnati, and yesterday a TPost-DIsparcu reporter wasinformed upon what was consid- ered reliable authority thatone wus about to be opened in St. Louis by a man and his wife who have been running one successfully on *wenty-second street, in New York. No fur- -hor information could be obtained than that the man was in the city during the past week and bad been negotiating for the lease of P residence on Washington avenue near Thir- enth street. Should he succeed in est wblishing himeel{ here he will undoubtedly fing numer ous patrons irom among those who have smoked only in a Chinese den and are anxious t the experiment with more luxurious try stgroundinss, hile encaged in visitixg a number of Ch'- nese laundries vesterday with the hope of finding an opium den, the reporter met a PzEmanwho is now connected with the eatrical profession, but who was formerly the musical and art critic of a prominent Bos.- ton newspaper. During his journalistic career he bad the good fortune to meet some of tne most famous literati of the day, and bein @ graduate of Harvard anda maa ot markec literary attainments, his intercourse witha number of these men became of the most inti- mate character. After a brncf conversation upon general topics the reporter alluded to the subject uppermost in his mind and found thatthe ex-journalist had given the opium habit an unusual amount of investigation. **I] was led toit,’’ said he, ‘‘by a little inci- dent which occurred in Boston during the visit of Wilkie Oollins to this country about 1870 or 1872. It was atadinner given by the German Consul, and to which a lurge num. ber of well known literary men had been in- vited, to extend a cordial welcome to the no- velist. Having but recentiy graduated, and taking a great deal of interest in everything of a literary character, l was naturally Very much charmed A A the conversation of the man, whose novels I had read with the tnost intense interest. During the evening I succeeded in gaining his attention, and we had along and ; leasant talk upon literary topics. I told him hat I had but recently entered the field of ournalism, and thatlI had noticed that some- mes when 1 wanted to write it seemed asif I could not find ideas.” ** *Why don’t you uy opium?’ said he. I WAS AS PNISHED at such a suggestion .“ming from such a source, and said: ‘Is i, possible that you would advise & young rman. \use opium?’ ***Oertainly,’ he replied;‘and why not? When I wrote Armadale l was under the influence of it constantly.’ **Now, here was a man who was a perfect picture of kealth, and the last one in the world that I would have taken fora victim of Opium; butina conversation afterward with r. Sothern, the comedian, I learned that the at novelist had been known to drink a biet of iaudanum at once and then retire to is library, where he would write continvously fora whole day. Since that time 1 have made the opium habit a study, and have found that opium-eaters and smokers are more numer- ousthanthe general public have the faintest idea of.’’ Aiter having interviewed a number of Chi- nese laundrymen and failing to acquire any information ot startling importance regarding the Jocation of laundries where opium-smok- ing was indulgedin, the reporter called upon aprominent physician who has acquired an extensive reputation for the successful trenut- ment of the opium habit, ana proceeded to in- we — woes sae subject. ‘You Dave ha an extensive with victims of the opium babit. hendeee not?’’ was the first question propounded by ieee te ” **Yes,’’ wastheresponse, ‘‘for near years I have devoted tny attention to ny ban siderable extent to that class of patients in St. Louis.’* ‘*Have yo. *wticed within the past few years an increase or decrease in the number of those who use opium?’’ **A most marked increase. The vice is in- dulgediato a much greater extent than is generally supposed and seems to be steadily on the increase. There are prominent business and professionali men walking these streets to- Say who use opium in one form or another habitually, and yet theirfriends and frequent. ly their wiveseven are entirely ignorant of etact. I can detect the victim of opium the instant 1 see him, that is, of course, if he bas used the drug for apy length of time, and I meet men every day—men who hold high positions inthe social and commercial! world—who are perfect slaves to the drug, and who yet suc- ceasful)y conceal the fact from the public and from their most intimate friends.’’ **In what form is it most used?’’ ‘*In the torm of morphive. A great deal of Jandanum is used also, as wellasthe gum. I of several who smoke it at home, who their first smoke in Chinese opium dens. case in particular is that of a professional who resides in the West End, who took first smoke in a Chinese opium den in San . He a fate se WOnis as once, aud nen he return o St. uis he brought a ipe, lamp, roller and al) the paraphernalia He ig completely wedded to ane ow few tee edocs hakane thew atgp unt they are | almost ruined physically and mentally, and then the most careful course of treatment is required to keep them froin dropping into the grave. A man ftmmay bea drunkard and then suddenly reform the proper means are ae to bear and he has any will power left, but a victim of the opium habit seems to lose all his will power as soon as he pecomes fairly addicted to the drug, and almost before he is aware of it he is helpiess. If aman drinks his friends and relations know it from bis ap- carance and from the cdor on his breath,but e@ may take opium for months and bis most intimate friends never will suspect it, unless he take an overdose. Thatis onereason why the habitis on the increase. Men who are ashamed to drink whisky and yet crave something to quiet their nerves or deaden their sensibilities take to opion and siowly kill themselves.’’ * The'physician then exhibited to the reporter a table ot statistics showing an increase of near- ly twenty per cent m the sale of opium in the United States im 1881 over those of 1880, and upon referring to his books found that he had treated sixty-seven more victims of the opium habit in 1831 than he had in 1880. LARGE lot of manufacturers’ remnants of Irish linen, soft finished, extra fine quality, suitable for ladies’ and children’s wear, in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards, at 50c per yard, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. A well filled house greeted the reappearance of Deakin’s Liliputian Opera Company in this city atthe People’s Theater last night. When the company appeared at the Olympic four or five years ago it created an impression that only served to increase public desire in their behalf, andthus it happened that the welcome of last evening was hearty and en- thusiastic. Col. Orr, tbe giant, limped through the opera with wu sprained ankie, but managed to perform his part well. Miss Jennie Quigley, the prima donna, is a thoroughly developed little woman, and sings like a mocking-bird. Ad- miral Dot has a tolerable voice, and is a really good comedian. In short, the company of litt!e people eontains several fine artists, and their briefness of size is not the only claim to recognition they possess. Matinees will be given Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The second week of Haverly’s ‘‘Michae Strogoff’’ began auspiciousiy at the Grand Opera-house last night. The introduction of a new batietand of Etheria, the winged dancer, will be features of to-night’s performance. The Wedresday matinee bas been set apart as the people’s day, when no reserved seats will be sold, but the one price of tifty cents will adinit to ali parts of the house. DRAMATIC NOTES. Jananschek appears this evening at the Olympicin ‘‘Mary Stuart,’? supported by a good company. The Strakosch Opera Company, headed by Mime. Gerster, are billed for the Olympic next Monday. Reserved seats will be sold Wednes- day morning at the box ofilice. The Madison Square Company, incinding Effie Elisler, C. W. Couldock, Frank Weston, and others of the original Hazel Kirke cast, begin a week’s engagement this evening at Pope's. GREAT drives this week in white quilts at 65c, 8c, 95c, $115, $125 and $135, at B. Nugent & bBro.’s. SPECIAL bargains in imported Victoria lawn, very fine and sheer, at 25c a yard. B. NUGENT & BROs CITY NEWS. The Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. meets here in May,and local lodges are making arrange- ments tor 4 fitting reception. Operators outside or the Coal Exchange Pool have formed another organization, and a lively wariare may be looked for between the two syndicates. The Coroner’s inguest on James Colin- brander, 2 millwright resiaing at 2023 Menard street, who shot himself in his bedroom yester- day morning, failed to develop the cause. He leaves a wife and two children. The arrangements for the Catholic parade on St. Patrick’s Day were determined yester. day. Theline of march was decided upon, A ball will be given at Ubrig’s Cave under the auspices of the Fanny Parnell Land League. The feast of Purim wascelebrated yesterday by the Reformed Hebrews. There was a masquerade bali at Musonic Hall, under the auspices of the Chebra Kadish congregation, at which 200 couples were present in fancy costulnes. St. Luke’s,a new Methodist Episcopal churchintne southwest otf town, was dedi- cated yesterday. Tae debt was promptly as- sumed by the substantial members of the new flock. The Rev. Dr. Felton officiated in the unavoidabie absence of Bishop Bowman. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John syrne was celebrated yesterday at their res!i- dence, Villa Padua, Meramec street, by a large and distinguished gathering of promi- nentfamilies, the Catholic Bishop of the dio- cese, clergy, and residents of the southwest. There were sundry labor meetings yester- day at Turner Hall. The painters have fin- ally resoived to stand out forincreasec wages. The grievances of the shoemakers, Carpenters and paper-hungers were ventilated at the meetings of the respective branches of the union. The United Hebrew Relief Association called ameeting yesterday to consider plans for taking care of the Russian refugees. The re- lief work has not been satisfactory thus far and the emigrants are hard to piease. Some bitter personalities were indulged in between Dr. Sonneschein and Mr. Wieder, touching st. Louis «s a distributing relief center. Nothing practical was done at the meeting. The 104th anniversary of Robert Emmet's birth was duly celebrated last evening at Li- brary Hall, underthe auspices of tke Clan.- na-Gael Agsociation. The Christian Broth- ers’ Band, Wolfe Tone Rifles and Emmett Guards were in attendence. The Mayor did not appear, and Joseph O'Neil introduced A, L.. Morrison, the orator of the evening. Chas. Pope gave Emmet’s speech and there were vocal contributions by Miss E. Gugerty, Miss Julia Murnane and Dr. Cronin. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. LADIES’ silk gloves, 2 buttons, 40c; 3 but- tons, 50c; 4 buttons, 60c, and 6 buttons, 75c, in glove department, B. NuGENT & BRO.’s. oo JET necklaces $1 to $1 50 each. D. CRAWFORD & Co.’s. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. The foot-ball club recently organized by Ricbard Foley will have its initial game in about two weeks. After the Ist prox. the Buddenburg Furni- ture Manutacturing Company will increase its capital stock to $100,000. In atew days a force of men will be put to work cleaning the sediment out of the settling basins at the Water-works. Justice Anthony Nacke has been authorized tomake out the pension papers forthe dis- abled soldiers in the northern part of the city. The Gruner Brothers Luinber Company have closed contracts for 10,000,000 feet of ratt lum- ber, to cost $150,000. Itwillcome here from shies te and will be handled by I. J. Buck- ey. The double brick building at 3407 North Ninth street is to be remodeled and changed into an elegant mansion for Dr. Wm. C. Rich- ardson, the Grand Recorder of the Missouri Grand Loage of United Workmen, who re- cently purchased the property. The alarm of fire at9$:30o0’clock this morn- ing from station No. 389, Fourteenth and Niehaus avenue, was caused by the roofof a wood shed at No. 4234 North Sixteenth street burning. The shed was owned by Jos. Ram- urt and was damaged to the extent ot; no nsurance. Atthe close of the season of Lent the con- gregation of the Holy Trinity CathbolicChurch, Eleventh and Mallinckrodt streets, will give a series of musical concerts to assist in paying for the new Organ that has recently been put inthechurch. Anewroof is now being put on the church, and the interioristo be newly refurnvished, The Crown’ Jewel Social Oircle, which was recently organized, will meet on Wednesday evening at Krienbaum’s Hall, Thirteenth and Bremen avenue, for the election of oflicers. A particular feature of this society will be oe no suppers at prominent up-town residences this spring. Mr. William Olemson, City Lumber Measur- er, this morning took the contract to measure 1,000,000 feet of walnut lumber now unloading atthe foot of North Market street. This is the largest cargoof walnut lumber that was ever reeeived at one timeinthis city. It is valued at nearly $100,000, andis owmed Dy Warner & Pearman. The North Market Street Chess Club will hold its second anuual election tor officers next Menday evening, at the office of Mr. J. H. Buenemann, Jr., of the Tenth District Court. After the election there will be a private social party and supper at the Mound City Hotel, Broadway and North Market street. Addresses upon the game of chess will be de- livered by ex-Sidewalk Inspector R. P. Cohen and Dr. Alfred Heacock. It is the intention of the club to arrange for a tilt with the St. Louis Chess Club some time in April. Best rolled plate ear-drops from 50c¢ to $l a Dair. D. CRAWFORD & Co.’S. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. . WHrre Persian lawn, special value at %c, 85c, 40c and 50c, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. LADIES’ nice skirts, with deep ruffle of em- broidery, 65c to $1. D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. INDIA linen, @ great drive at 25c, prefeered to quality usually sold at40c by many, at B. Nugent & Bro. The American Kiss. From the Philadelphia Times. The American kiss has been made the sub- ject of abook shortly to be printed. Un- doubtedty the book will be a very large one, for the American kiss is altogether too big a thing to be crowded into small space. It is, in fact. a great kiss, expansive and generous, and it comes in most wonderful variety and profusion. Probably no man ever found two American kisses just alike, and in their infin- ite variety lies a part of their sweetness. The genius of the American girl in giving life ana seasoning to akissis not equaled anywhere in any foreign land—except, possibly, in New Jersey. If the American kiss, in its every shape and dimensions, were written about, it would shoW into how many millionsof de- lightful forms alittle thing can be put, but no human being could have the hardihood to undertake sucha task, and it may be set gown in advance that the alleged book on t he American kiss will be avery inadequate af- fair. CHILDREN’S bangie bracelets $2 a pair. D. CRAWFORD & Co.’S. Mr. SCOTT MARSHALL, & negro rough, was arrested at midnight by Officers Krumwede and Moperly in the yard of Peter Coleman, soutbeast corner Seventh and Carr streets, and was this morning fined $100 in the Second District Police Court on a charge of tres- passing. FAST-FREIGHT roads are always fast when goods are not badly needed, but when goods are much wanted they as a rule are slow- freight roads—so think iD. CRAWFORD & Co. OuR noted 50-cent corset, our celebrated 75- cent corset, our unrivaled $1 corset, all sizes, now in stock at B. Nugent & Bro.’s., = ee — oe (MPERISHABLE PERFU ME. Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. ~ The First Frais elect ald Special Collings OF A FEW BARGAIN LOTS In New Spring Unis GUUDS AT MOST EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES! For Monday Morning at UL Yamrné Ld 175 pes 7-8 Rubans in new spring shades only 12 1-2c; worth 25c. 125 pes 7-8 Borduse in spring shades, 12 1-2e; worth 25c. 75 pes English Plaid in new spring shades, 25c; sold elsewhere at 35c. 50 pes French Plaids, silk effects, in new shades 30c; seld elsewhere at 45e. 40 pes Pin Check Suitings, all-wool fill- ings, 20c; sold elsewhere at 45c. 40 pes Pin Check, silk effects, quite nob- by, 50c; worth 60c. The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of 1) Lamar & L — seiieenee’ ont! Fifth St. and-Franklia Aye. | =? NEW BALLET. PEOPLE'S DAY. PEOPLE’S DAY. PEOPLE’S DAY. PEOPLE’S DAY. PEOPLE’S DAY. ' PEOPLE’S DAY. | PEOPLE’S DAY. PEOPLE’S DAY. NYMPHS 3} WEDNESDAY MATINEE. ~ ‘at WEDNESDAY MATINEE. 7i WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Kil WEDNESDAY MAFINEE. BR] 0|=6E WEDNESDAY MATINEE. 1.1 WEDNESDAY MATINEE. hvwl = WEDNESDAY MATINEE. is WEDNESDAY MATINEE. f[ s WEDNESDAY MATINEE. ; PEOPLE’S DAY. | Next GRAND OPFEHRA-HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, Commencement of Second and Last Week of Haverly’s Pageant, ~ MICHAEL STROGOFF. AND SLAVES. ETHERIA, the Winged Houri of Valkendi. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Admission to parts maman 5Oc.. ‘ am of the ; oO extra SEATS. or RESERVED Week, McKee Rankinin his Celebrated Drama, °49. Special Announcem Opening of the First Arrivals of New Spring Silks; | Dress Goods, Spring Jackets and Dolmans. Goods, just opened for the Spring. fresh, and at our uniform lew prices. SATIN MERVEILLEUX, 75c; Satin Moire, $1 25, $1 50. Summer Silks. stock is complete from 50c to $1 25. Armures lic; worth 25c. NEW FRINGES, NEW GIMPS5, NEW ORNAMENTS, NEW BUTTONS. SPECIAL. for lowest prices and newest goods. Penny &Gentles Southwest Corner Fifth and Franklin Ave. We invite an inspection of our superb stoek of Silks, Satins, Brocades, Moire, Silk and All-Wool Dress We have spared no effort to be abie to show as complete a stock as. any in the market, and will always be first to show Novelties, and at the lowest margin of profit. SILKS AND DRESS COODS. We will offer a varied assortment of goods, of foreign, as well as home, manufacture, and special at tention is called to the fact that, having closed out all our old stock, everything will be found new and Note a few of the latest styles, with prices: SATIN LEXOR, RHADAMES. MOIRE STRIPES, VOILES ARMUKE, MOIRE, SILK AND WOOL CORDELINE, 48-INCH ALL-WOOL ALBAT ROSS, EXTRA VALUE, Black Gros-Grain Silk, 0c; Black Gros-Grain Silk, 65c; all graces in Guinet’s and Bonnet’s best makes of Silks, $1, $1 25, $1 50. $1 75, $2; Colored Satins, ali newest shades, 50c; Black Satin, 65c and 75c, extra value; 22-inch Black Satin. $1; Black Silk Brocades, 50c; Colored and Black Brocades, warranted all Silk, Our own special makes of all-wool Biack French Cashmere have given universal satisfaction. Special Bargains in amber effects in Plaids, 25c; 3 cases double-width Spring Dolmans, Mantillas and Jackets arrived Inst week, ajl the latest spring garments, and will be offered this week some very handsome stylesinthis department. $i1 50; Cashmere Wolmans, $7 50, $8 50; Walking Jackets, $3 up. DRESS "TRIMMINGS. IRIDESCENT TRIMMINGS, ALL TO MATCH. STEEL TRIMMINGS, ALL TO MATCH. JET TRIMMINGS, ALL TO MATCH. FRINGES, BUTTONS, ORNAMENTS AND GIMPS, 500 dozen 3-Button Black and Colored Kid Gloves, 50c; every pair warranted. New Ginghams, New Linens, New Calicoes, New Corsets, New Hosiery, New Lace Collars. Come and see what we are doing, cOmpare, examine, and we have no doubt that we will get the verdict in Our favor PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. LATEST COMBINATION SULTINGS, FANCY MIXTURES, LATEST TINSEL EFFECTS, LATEST COMBINATION SUITINGS. Our Satin Mantillas, SPECIAL! Opened last week. ——— hl —— —— ee ee MELLIEBRS Surgical Instrument Department, A Complete Stock of all kinds of Instruments and Ap-| plianees at the Lowest Prices. Trusses, Pocket Instrument Cases, Vial Cases, Batteries, Gen- eral and Minor Operating Instruments, Antiseptic Goods, Etc., Ete. | 709 WASHINGTON AVE. ————————————— i nl J.C. KIRKBRIDE’S DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squfbb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. | A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per- fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, | German and French. TO RETAIL GROCERS: We will sell, at the ruins of our Store, a large lot of Canned Goods, consisting of gallon and 3-pound Sugar Corn, Baked Beans, Lima and String Beans, Strawberries, etc.; some perfectly sound and others with labels# slightly de- faced. Commencing at 9 o clock a.m., March 7. Terms cash. KRAFFT, HOLMES & CO. FINE DORHAM GRADE COWS BRED TO BEST PEDIGREED BULLS, 50 OR MORE AT AUCTION, At MOORE’S STOCK FARM, five miles south of Schell City, Vernon county, Mo., 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1882 Terms: Eight months. per out if ame nah Ne tty. tf not, lO per cen or all sums over less =e ena’ elt for cashon time sale. Note eoat,; security required. by tig vo" Seet-class young pedigreed Durham Bulls for cash at private oO. T. GRAVES & SON, Schell City, Mo. —— ee CC THONY’S OYSTER HOUSE. PC —aeeipoplednaadansn’ =. wae no Wilsonia Triumphant | CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE. Call on the agents at 84 OLIVE STREET tor pamphiets. Consuliationfree. Ifyou are afflicted with any of the 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. ra ——_— REFERENCES. THOS. DUGAN, 320 Clermont ave., Brooklyn, dyspepsis, erty debilitv and rheumatism. * NILSON., 413 Bridge st.. Brooklyn, bleeding at the nose and general devility. J. B. KIBKHUPY, 12 Wall st.,New York, bronchial catarrh. W. H. DE GRAFF, 47 and 49 West Fourteenth st., | New York, rheumatism and anchylosisof the knee olnt. ; BERNARD MARKEY, 300 Degraw at., Brooklyn, catarrb and musculrr rhenmatism. FRANK CUNNINGHAM, 46 South Oxford street, : Brooklyn, paralysis. JOHN PURCELL. 315 Hoyt street, Srooklyn, iIn- flammatory rheumatism. ll H. WALL, Flatbush, Leng Island, enhronic diarrhcea of six years’ standing. G. W. GIRVIN, 100 Albany aveane, Brooklyn, dys- ia and vervous prostration. >ANK RAYMOND, 160 Livingsten street. Brook- lyn, dvsnepsia and sciatr a. PHILIP U'N# 1b, 825 He: kimer street, Brooklyn, locomoter at« xia. . GEO Rg aL Wast Twenty-nioth street, New ork. chrous « ’. Miss MARY SANDERSON, 616 Carroll street, es é, / a e 9 al a ae ; oa 1 ' ree me a Pager Pensa > £ ok here “Pea “ ey i tn 5 Sy : ¥ x @ A a rity ms * ie Be s a. 4 7 os! ist oe “« Lat oa ae) oes fee Pata’ wae Fer se RS ey ae % Sn. ‘ B oie wR / * ee ; ees Ss a ent AMUSEMENTS. ~ OLYMPIC THEATER---GERSTER, Positively One Week Only of the STRAKROSCH Grand ftalian Opera Commencing Monday Evening, March 13. The company inane, tha following eminent ar : MME, ETELKA GERSTER, MILLE. MARIA LESLINO, MMB. MARIA PRISINT, (Their first appearance in St. Louis.) MISS ABBIR CARRINGTON, MLLE. BBRTHA Ricct. ee RATE VANABNHEIM, MISS MARIA LANCASTER, SS ARGONE, a MLLE. CERBI. SIG. FRANCESCO. GIANNINI (His first appearance in St Louis.) . 81g. PASQUALE LAZZARINI, SIG. GIOVANI PERUGINI, SIG. MassIMo CIAPINI, Mn, GEORGE SWE&T, (Their first appearance ia St. Louis. ) SiG. ROBERTO MANCiNI, SIG. AGOSTO CARBONE, (Their first appearance in St. Louis.) Mr. TH. HABELMAN, SIG. BARDINI, Mr. G. BF. HALL,. SiG. MAINA. RAND CHORUS AND. ORCHESTRA. Musical Directors and Conductors 5 She Deke , ~ ’ Monday evening, March, 13, 1882, “EUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR.??® MME. ETELKA GERSTER. In her unrivaled role of LUCIA. SIG. GIANNINI. 8S1LG. CLAPINT. Tuesday evening. Maroh 14...........cscseses- FAUST LL FLAUTO MAGICO MME. ETELKA GERSTER as ANTRIFIAMEN'TE. Saturday............. GRAND GERS?PER MATINEE . PEOPLE’S THEATER. SEVEN NIGHTS—FOUR MATINEES. Commencing Sunday, March 5. Matinees Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat- uraay. The most amusing novelty of the season, DEA KIN’S EILIPUTIAN COMIC OPERA COMPANY. Largest and Smallest People on Earth fn JACK, THE GIANT-KILLER; Sunday, March 12—Theo l nen a , e Original Big 4, in their New OLYMPIC THEATER. SLX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE! JANAUSCHEK, Monday and Saturday Evenings, *MARY STUARY. Tuesday and Thursday, BLEAK HOUSE. POPE’S | Fazal Kirke This Week. SOUVENIR SPEUIAL. HAZEL KIRKE. Superb Souvenirs. Every iady attending will receive one of the beau« tiful Madison Square ‘Theater Souvenirs: Original New York caste. Wednesday Matinee, SKETCHES OF THE ORIENT, PALESTINE, SYRIA, JAPAN, Three descriptive Lectures. BEAUTIFULLY ILe« LUSTRATED by REALISTIC VIEWS, will be delivered by Mr. E. B. STARKWATHER, Por the benefit of the Memorial Home at THE PICKWICK, Corner Washington ave. and Jefferson ave., Mons« day evenings, March 13, 20, 27. Course tickets, $2 507 single tickets. $l. Can be obtained ofany member of the Committee. oratJ.L. Peters’, 307 N. Fitth street, where reserved seais can be secured without @ xtra cost. Accurately adjusted by the BEST Practical Optician in the city, Prices very low. Steel $1 00, Gold $5 00 per pair. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. aw Elegant stock of Fine Opera Glasses. a ee 7 DIED. DOYLE—March 5, at the residence of her son, Thomas Daugherty, 2419 Carr street, Mrs. CATHER- INE DOYLE, aged seventy-two years. Funeral) at 2 p. m., Tuesday, March 7. FORMAZ—Mrs. MARY PHILOMZNE FORMAZ, on March 4, at 1 o’clock p. m. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 403 N. Levee, to the Cathedral, at 0 o'clock a. m., Monday, Mareh 6, thence to Cailvery Oemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. WORSTER—Mrs. ROSGINA B. WORSTER, nee midt. the beloved wife of R. Worster and mother of J. F. and R. J. Schmidt, March 5,2 p. m., at their residence, 913 Hickory street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. —_——— OO POPULAR PRICES Carriage or pe for Party Cais..........-..- $8 06 Carriage or oS ter Theatee Call............. 3 00 Cc or Coupe for Calling, Ist hour........ 2 00 All succeeding hoars..........-ceccscccccccceses 10 Carriages for 4 06 The Finest Carriages jn the city furnished at Lower Prices than any other stable. Bpecia! attention given to funerals. LOUIS C. BOHLE, Livery and Undertaker. GLOBE Se AREA: 410 ana 412 North Sixth Street. ST. LOUIS STABLE: 610 and 612 North Eleventh Carriage Office, Southern Hotel. EUROPEAN STEAMERS, igh HAMBURG LINE. » For England, France & Germany. RIA.........-March 2 cccecesses MBPOR . “oar * ee REO ie ae ; , aw . Nea bus oe ee ead * Ray Be Sel + ¥ * ¥ Li be i hia: Seat ‘ at Se <3 s ae i St ee e ey Feet
Page 6
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, = ” —- ee ow - . aa ie a - * ’ ~" 4, a : > J &. an .- . : —_ 7 had -_, ~ ra * “ cs Pele . Se be ~e adit ; % sin? hed s oul Aen ae OS Sag ek ? » a's a * 4 en 4 + n a -) — . LOAVES AND FISHES. $750,500 Worth of Federal age to be Distributed in St. Louis. When the Offices Will Fall Vacant— What They Will Pay—Who are the Candidates—Politi- cal Rewards. | The struggle over the Federal patronage in this city has already commenced, and as the Republican ovarty ‘is somewhat divided amongst itself, the contest will naturally as- sume an interesting ‘ attitude. The Stalwarts will generally combine 2pon one candidate, while the Half-breeds, who are naturally soured with their old associates, will distribute themselves over as many recommendations as will tend to make their ranks more solid and numerous. It is openly deciared upon the one hand that the friends of Gen. Grant are in the best posi- tion to apply to the present Administration for office, and that those who favored the milkK- and-water policy of Hayes or Garfield have no chance of ever gaining an official foothold. The tendency appears highly favorable to the Stalwarts, and it is therefore a matter of con- siderable importance to the politicians to know who will receive their support. Per- sonal and party lines are being closely drawn, and it is tolerably well determined who shall knock at the ~presidential door for loaves and fishes. The unknown ocuantity of all the list of applications is Chaunceyil. Filley, who stands with the Grant udministration, butis being bitterly opposed hy some of Grant’s most determined friends. Tne Half-breeds will not support him, the Stalwarts are not unanéimous, butthereis an intangible fear that checks all sides and makes the mention of his name in connection with any office a cause for apprehension to all other applicants. : he first Federal office to be vacated is that ol the COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE, now occupied by Isaac H. Sturgeon, whose term expires next month. The salary attached to the Qoilectorship reaches $5,000 a year, and is naturally considered choice picking for the faithful. esides its financial gains, it has a very large following of patronage, including deputies and clerks As Salaries ranging from $900 to $2,000, storekeepers at 4 a day; gaugers at good fees; inspectors and agents at$saday. This pre- sents numerous opportunities for self- advancement, and the man who is once Col- lector generally has a moral certainty of some- thing better. Thus it transpires that Mr. Sturgeon is not a candidate for reappoint- nent, but his place will, it is said, be strug- gled for by Sam’l B. Churchill and M.A. Rosenblatt, who are alleged to be tearing around with their petitions. The position of APPRAISER is Vvalned at $3,000, and is just now occupied by lL.. 8. Metcalfe, Sr., woo is generally acknowl- edged as a Half-beed. His term will expire‘’in October. Heis a candidate for A ng one ment backed by the celebrated Tea Party. lienry Hiemenz, the insurance man, is @iso a candidate. Thos. B. Kodgers, now a clerk in the office of Charles Vogel, Circuit Clerk, has the Stalwartindorsement. Hewas one of the famous 306, and was strongly recommended for the Pension Agency, which he failed to get because the agency was i1e- moved to Kangas. THE SURVEYORSHIP OF CUSTOMS, valued at $5,000 a year, will be vacant about the istofJune. its present occupantis Gus- tavusSt. Gem, who bounded into notoriety at Cincinnati five years ago by casting the single vote for Hayes that kept him betore the Con- vention and finally resulted in his nomina- tion as President. The Surveyorship was the result of his fidelity, put he is counted now as a Stalwart, and wants to succeed bim- self. F. W. Mott, a member of the State Lezg- islature, is now in Washineton presenting h claims to the rresident, and is :eported to have a strong backing. Gen. John 8. Caven- der, with the support of the Globe-Democrat, has, it is said, applied for the place, and will make the contest very lively. The candidate who seemsse destined to make the most trouble is Judge John F. Long, who was Surveyor under Gen. Grant avd 1s now an intimate friend of that august personage. The patronage of that ofiice includes an appraiser at $3,000, 6 deputy surveyors at $1,400 to $2,800, 6 clerks at $1,000 to $1,400, 4 messengers and janitors at $500, 6 inspectors at Maday,2 Marine Hospital sur- zeons at $1,600 to $2,500, supervising inspector of steamboats, 2 steamboat inspectors, light- house inspector andalong iist of deputies, rssistants, messengers, pilots, engineers, draughtsmen and bookkeepers. THE UNITED STATES MARSHALSHIP always attracts a Kilkenny cat fight, because ofits intricate reiations with elections. The Marshal whois a strict partisan generally in- curs the displeasure of the community, while the liberal Marshal, who shows a tendency to be tair and just in tne distribution of deputies atthe polis, runs the risk of being thrown overboard by his party. Felix Coste is now the Unitec Stutes Marshal, but his term expires in Noveimnber next. He receives tees which nearly reach the sum of $10,000. Mr. Coste will bea candi- date tor his own successor, but he is met at the thresho!d with the insinuation that the Democrats huve been respected by him. Of course thisis a terrible charge. Henry L. hovers, at present a State Senator, whose term has only half expired, is contesting for the position. hiust Knickmeyer, wholesale liguor dealer, has shieu his caster into the ring and intends to hold vp his end of the TOW. Wim. K. Patiick, the lumber dealer, has an envious eye on the Marshaiship, and is alleged to be well supported. Jno. H. Pohlmann, chairman of the City Republican Central Committee, has re- cently appeared on the horizoa and will be thorouguly backed. In this little collection there is an equal mixture of Stalwarts and linif-breeds, so that the President may shut his eyes and take his choice. The array of names wili be larger than for any other ap- pointment. 7 THE POST OFFICE is the Mecca ot ail the aspiring local politicians, and before a new occupant hus commenced to warm his chair he has the slate-makers pre- paring for bis succession. Col. Sam Hays will not vacate the office until one year hence, but there is already a quiet movement to secure another occupant of the place. The position has a fixed salary of $5,000 per anrum, bat its army of clerks, paymasters, mail-agents and Carriers are a great power for poiitical good. Isaac H. Sturgeon, at present Collector of Inte: nal Revenue, will be an applicant for the Post-oflice, bu3 Mr. Hays has not publiciy deciared his intentions in the premises. ltis currently believed, however, that the present Postmaster will be in the ring ofapplicants, If Mr. Filiey is not provided for by that time, he will be inciuded in the list. The distribution of Federal patronage in st. Louis is notentirelyin Presidential control, but after the beads are sppemiee then come anarmy ol underlings, of wuich the majority of people bave no conception. They number altogether about 500 men, irrespective of the judges, clerks and marshals, re- eciving in the aggregate about $750,500 a year, Including the courts and the Assistant Treasurer’s department, with their retinue, and alsothe heads of a)i departments locatedin this city, the annual demands from this city for Federal salaries will amount to $1,000,000. This httie sum is worth quarreling about, and the party in er will make the most of its opportuni- ties. Per U.S. Express Monday Morning. We received notice yesterday by telegraph from our New York buyer of the shipment, by U. 8. Express on Friday night, ef several large lots of new silks and dress goods at a special sale. We will offerthe same tO morrow on our counters. Look out for bargains. Lb. NUGENT & Bro, CURATOR AND WARD. -_— Power of the Former to Cempromise for the Latter Limited. Judge Thayer gave judgment to-day against Administrator Lewis in the matter of the cura- torship of F.C. White. This controversy in- volved a note taken by the curatorin lieu of his ward’s claim againstthe bankrupt estate of B. J. Reflly. The court holds that ‘fit does notfollow that the ward, on ob- taining his majority, can be compelled to ac- cept a uote or judgment which is uncollect i in payment of an obiigation. A ward can only be compelled to accept the fruits of cooers. : when a curator spears that the to Patron- } — > iene —v the ward’s benefit, or at least was not pre- udicial.’’ In this instance it was prejudicial. he ward’s demand is allowed in the sum of $811 against the curator. Was it Suicide? ; Among the passengers that boarded the ferryboat plying between East Carondelet and Carondelet, on its first trip from the east side this morning, was an aged German apparent- ly about sixty years of age. The old man kept apart from the few other passengers and leaned over the railing on the north side of the boat, ap- parently in deep meditation. His actions at- tracted no attention, till a splash was heard in the water and the old man had disappeared. What led to the rash actis unknown, asthe old man was a stranger, probably from some suburban town in Illinois. The Gambling Indictments. Fifty-nine of the seventy-six indictments found against the gamblers by the last grand jury hae been returned against R. OC. Pate’s house, No. 12 North Fourth street. All the employes and proprietors have been indicted, = having from three to seven bilis against CITY PERSONALS. Chas. H. Buck has returned from a business tvip to-New Orleans. Dr. John P. Bryson, of this city, lett for Washin gton last Friday evening to take charge of the ease Of Hon. Thomas Alien. Dr. Bry- 80.2'8 8)ecialty is diseases of the genito-urinary Oorpyans. STATE SUPREME COURT. Meat Shop Tax Unconstitutional—Interest.- ing Habeas Corpus Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEYWERSON CiTy, MoO., March 6.—The Su- preme Court, in an opinion rendered to. duy im the case of the City of St. Louis vs. Speigel, decided ordinance No. 10,384, regulating the tax on meat shops in St. Louis, to be unconstitutional and void. The court says that such taxation must be uniform and not discriminating. The ordinance imposes Aa higher rate ot taxa- tion on meat shops in one part of the city than in anether and is therefore void. This opinion reverses the Court of Ap- pesls ard siffirms the judzment of the Court of Oriminal Ovrrection. THE HABBAS CORPUS CASE, in which Eoward L. Scarritt, of Kansas City, is petitioner and James O. Swinney and wite, ot Glaseow, are respondents, is being argued and testimony heard in the Su- preme Court. The peti ioner’s first wife was daughter of the respondents, and, dying, lefta child, the subject of the pending proceeding. Petitioner, having re- married, now seeks to obtainthe custody of the child, which the grardparents refuse, claiming thist the child was lett them by their daughter before her death and subse quently gtven to them by petitioner himself. The petit‘oner is a Jawver and son of the Rev. Mr. Scarrett, of Kansas City. The respondent is one of the wealthiest men in Howard county, and brother-in-law of Miss Berenice Mwrrison, of St. Louis. The child is called afte Miss Morrison. TEE LAUGBLIN PROGIBITION case was no} decided to-day. Tie respondent was last week given until to-day to file ad- ditional briefs. The opinion will not be ren- dered before next Monday, if then. The St. Louts notury case will be reheard on Monday next. These two cases will present considerable new law and theories on the scheme and charter muddle. TRIBUTE WORK. The Miners Quit Work on Account of Reductions in Pay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA, NEV., March 6,—Manager Pro- lert,of the Richmond mines,has issued an or- der reducing the pereentagefor tribute ore under a certain grade. This morning about one hundred tributers marched from Ruby Hill to see if;Proiert could not be induced to rescind the order. Prolert, however, refused to withdraw his order and the miners conciuded to quit work. This does not affect the men at work at $4 in the mine. The tribute system is very common in the district. Here- tofore the body of men who quit work have been paid fifteen per cent on all ore assaying $30 a ton and upwards. By the recent order a reduction of five per cent was made on ore yielding $35 perton. The Richmond being a foreign company,the reduction is not likely to affect the tribute work in other mines. Differential Freight Rates. New YORK, March 6.—-The Advisory Com- mittee appointed to consider the question of differential freight rates held their first pub- lic session for hearing the views of commer- cial bodies. There was an adjustment of these rates to-day in the Board o!1 Managers’ room at the Produce Exchange. R. E. Orr, chairman of the Produce Exchange Committee, after welcoming tbe Advisory Committee on the part of the Exchange, presented an argu- ment of that body for the abrogation of dif- ferential rates between the West and the sea- board. Sale of Tobacco, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.—A bill was intro- duced in the House by Mr. Dibrell to permit farmers to sell their own growth of tobacco without paying license or penalty. Mr. Hatch spoke in favor of it and sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read an extract from the Post- DISPATCH, showing that an old man had been imprisoned in St. Louis for months for the innocent sale of a fewpounds of the production of his own farm. The discussion is stil] going on. tet TAabilities of the Boston Bank. Boston, March 6.—The liabilities amount to between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. The firm will probably not resume, but will liqui- date, paying dollar for dollar. The firm subscribed to only $50,000 Massa- chusetts Central bonds at the start, but they since loaned large sums upon them and have lately been purchasing heavily to sustain the market. It is remarked the collapse of the Cannalton Valley securities hastened the dis- aster. Detroit ‘News. DETROIT, MICH., March 7.—George Wen- deroit, a young managed 27, son of wealthy parents in Chicago, committed suicide at the Battle Creek Sanitarium to-day. A case of despondency. MRS. J. W. DICKINSON and Mrs. Charlies Sturgis, two ladies from Battle Creek, were struck bv lightning yes- terday and so severely burned it is reported they cannot live. Casualties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DreTrrorr, Mice., March 6.—Julius Stitz- loff was accidently shot while cleaning a re- volver inthe Spring Wells vesterday, and died eoon afterward. John Kelly was run over and killed by a pony enyine in the Canada Southern yard at Amherstburg this morning. Both legs were cut off. Death of an Army Officer. Special to the Posi- Dispatch. BALTIMORE, MD., March 6.—Major L. Lorain, U. S. A., while on leave of absence and visiting bere, died at the St. James Hotel this mornivg. He was professor at West Point, where his wife and three children are, He was 51 vears of age. Discontented Labvrers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., March 6.—The B. & M. R. R. brought about tifty men here this morniog from Plattsmouth and put them at work in place of the stsikers, who still refuse to work fer less than $1 %- per day. They have organized a labor union, are collecting funds and getting in shape ap- parently for serious business. The members are quict but seem very determined. They are organizing also at Council Bliaffs. Many are joiniug every day, and though all is quiet at the worke to-day the end is not yet. Skobeleff’s Speech. LONDON, March 6.—A Berlin correspondent declares he has good authority for saying that during the day on the evening ef which Gen. Skobeleff made his first speech, Gen. Igna- tieff hinted to a friend that Skobeleff would make some remarks which would create a profound sensation in Europe. Those acquainted with Skobeleff believed his language was authorized. The Presse of Vienna says Gen. Skobeleff’s brother-in-law is continuing the agitation in Paris. A Wreck Going to Pieces. LOUISVILLE,.March 6.—The wreck of the Parker is going to pieces and, in consequence of its position across the channel in the center it is impossible to get to her, so all of her cargo will be lost. Nothing of the boat is to be seen above water except the pilot-house. Some passengers went South on the Paris C. Brown, while others remain here. Life- savers rescued the baggage,books and papers. Capt. Tichenor entered a protest here te-day. THE Board of Directors of the Mechanics’ Exchange inet at noen to-day, but nothing of importance was transacted. A letter was re- ceived from Quincy, lll., anneuncing that a Mechanics’ Exchange was about to be estab- lished in that city and asking for a copy of the rules and regulations of the Excnange, which the secretary was instructed to forward. $25,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., 6 Per Cent Funding Bonds, or any part thereof, at par andinterest. For particulars address or call upon WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 213 North Third St. ————— ——— — ——_ + — - — —_ — ——_—-- NELSON & NOEL, Bankers and Brokers. Northwest corner Thicd and Pine streets. St. Louis. Mo. Dealers In tnvestinent Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Commercial Paper. Money to loan on aenproved collaterals. Mi sour't, Ts xas, Kansas. Arkansas and Illinois Municipal Bounds a specialty. es Monday, March 8, 18 EWING HIL W. H OOK. Mem'er Sew York Cotton Exchange. Member Chicago Board cf 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. The MArxets. FORENOON SESSILOB. Flour—Receipts 8,549 pris. Choice firmer and indemand, but scarce; all else guiet and steady. Wequote: Fancy $6 2@650: choice $6 00@6 10; family $5 60@5 70; xxx 30@5 40; xx $i 80@4 95: x $4 85@4 45: superfine $4 15@4 25; fine $3 60 @3 75; favorite brands 15@25c higher. patents $7 25@8- Wheat—Receipts 3,088 sks, 9,450 bu. Re- ported financial trouble in Boston, together with declining market elsewhere, weakened futures, and with free sellers prices drooped, the near-by options being best sustained, Ow- ing to the demand for cash; closed at deciines of %ce for March, lec for April, 1X%c for May, 3c for June, 3%c for Juiy, and 2c for year. Grades were in milling and order demand, with offerings: small. No. 2red was slightly lower, but all else firm and higher. Spot No. 2red solid at $12135;@121%; April at $1 237%, 122%: May at $124 to $1 21%@1 22, closing at $122%; June at $116@113, closing at $l 13%; July at $1 063,@1 05, closing at $1 0444 bid; year at $102, closing at $1 01% bid; on call March offered $121%, bid $12i3¢; August at $1 03%, bid $103. No. 3 red sold at $418}, in E., $1 214 this side and A. offered at $117%. No. 4 at $1u6in U., $106% in E. and V., $107in C., $1 06 @\ 074, in St. L. No. 3 Meaiterranean at $1 22% this side; $127 bid for No. 3 do, none offered ; 8) for rejected, 90 asked. Corn—Receipts 1,836 sacks, 48,500 bu. Lower for futuresjon rather unfavorable advice from other markets, but the feeling unsettled and market tame, closing at deciines of 2% for April and May, and % for Julv. Grades were in order demand and firm, with most sales at advances and sellers stiff. spot. No.2 mixed rola at 58%@594%, closing at 59; April at 6/@ (O%, closing at 60%; May at 633s @t2'4, closing at 62%; June at 63@63%,; July at 641; @4; for March 58% bid. Spot No. 2 white- mixed red at72% EB. and this side and 7344 in FE. and A.; March at 70; rejected do at 7) in St. u., but 6845 asked tor A., 69forU., 69% for V.; rejected at 58 in A., 584, in E. Oats—Receipts 518 sks, 15,200 bu. Under a sharp, active demand, prices advanced on cash, with quick sale to order and feeding buvers, but offerings were small and holders stiff. Futures bettered through sympathy. Spot No. 2+o0ld at45';in U. and 46 in St. L., and salable at4d5in A.,46in E.; May at 4474, but offered Jater at 4434: for March 42% bid, and April neglected. No. 2 white in st. L. brought 46's, but offered at46in U. For re- jected in St. L. 45% was bid. Rye—Keceipts 1,500 bu. Very duil and lower to sell, but market entirely nominal. No. 2 offered at 87‘, in C., with 84 bid, and re- jected held at 824. Barley—Receipts —— sacks, 1,000 bushels. Market very quvet and unchanged. We quote: Wali Street Gossip. NEW YorK, March 6.—The stock market opened “@lc lower than Saturday's closing, latter Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, while Richmond and Dunvilie opened 10c lower, at 130. In tne early dealines a decline of 4 @ic took place, Richmond and Danville, Louis- ville and Nashville, Denver and Rio Grande and Memphis and Charleston the most prominent therein. This was succeeded by a recovery of 3s@1, the lattar Louisville and Nashvil e, but atil o’clock another decline of V@its was recorded, in which Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and Nashville, Union Pa- cific and Wabash preferred were the most con- spicuous. The toneis feverish and unsettied. Gould is said to be studying the possi- bilities in connection with ihe shipment of grain to Europe via the Weland Canal. The real estate market has not been as active in years as now. Much money here- tofore used for speculative purposes is being put into reale-tate. Tilden has been a recent buyer of New York, rennsylvania and Ohio stock. Lllinois Centra!lis said to be certain either to divide up Chicago and New Orleans stock orto increase its dividends to eight per cent. ee ee eto Quotations of Money, Stiver, Bonds, Stocks and Qiher Securities. New YorkK, March 6.—Money 6. Ylrime mer- cantiie 5@6. Bar silver 114'5. Exchange steady; 8% long; ¥0 sight. Governments 4s lower for 4s registered, \ higher for extended 5s and unchanged for rest. States inactive. Rail- roads moderately active irregular stocks. After 11 o’clock general market fell off y@l, latter Memphis nua Charleston, while Richmond and Danville de- clined 3.Subsequentiv a recovery of 4+ @1% took place, Chesapeake and Onio first preferred, Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific and Reading leading. At noon there wasa fraction- al reaction. Sixes extended 100%; 5s 10235; 4%s 118%; 48118; Pacific 6s '95, 125. Rock Island......... LF ae. & ne bocenccee 1245 Panama..... ee 13144 first prfd.....e- Cow © fort Wavne..... ..-- sa? 1 ear see ag . i eiteditee Rn ere _ J) WE ee Se ot Dlinois Central...... me 1, Oe Miss -temcene 0 Se ec ieeuna NS ig a, 33% Chicago & Aiton .... ig TW. me L.& Pacific.. 57 iintiniiepetaceee 6¢ De | Ws cweedeabducces $0 N. X. Central... ...- Wsl | Han puat & St. Joe.. 83 eR teed ee | Res ee 30 Lake Shore...... .... 113”, St. L. & San Fran.... 49 Canada woatbern.... 4774! Wh... coc cocccece %) Michigan Central.... ®1', first mrfd........... 74 | RR RREE SE 86% \C., St. lb. @N. U2... 80 DEP... 2c 0ce ccccsece (6'4 Kansas & Texas...... 115, Northwestern. ...... 1503; Union Pac'fic....... RY Dit chih skeomeoese 1414, ‘entra’ Pactfic....... Sy3, St SN ie ak degeeeet 1095, Texas] acific.... .... 7 WEBB ic icccccesccccce rose Northern Pacific.... 70%, Del. & EMPE.. cocacdece 2334 | prftd. 906006 .208¢60e06 457 Morris & Essex...... I214¢|Louisvitle & Nash... 4 ‘ Del. & Hudson....... o . oy @ OUnast.... N.d. Central.... ..-- t Thee > dbl edie een 6} REMOING...«---++00++- 68 |Houston & Texas.... 5714 QMO .cccces cocccccce, 31°4|Denver & RK. Grande &23, orfa ack.....-. “t a” - St. A ag & Omaha.... A... Chesaveaké & Oltio.. 2)%! prid...: . .......0e. 45}, first prf@.... .... ... 8 |Ruffalo.P.& W...... 59 - secona prrd.......- 22%, Memphis & C......... 78 Mobile & Obio.....- 27 | Western Union..... a ithe Cleve’d & Col.....+.. 78 |Pacific Mail.......... 404, Sy ek ae Pa OEE. cininshtideoctaes 143 Ohio Central......... I% : 0 RR 125 KE) ie & Western...... 29 56 | AIMETICAR. cccccce coce 92 Peoria. D. &E...... 24'4 United sStates........ 74 Ont. & Western...... 2445 Quicksilver.......... hits Ind.. B. & W eee #88 > 4U | prftd eeeervreeeeeeeeee® 59 o--- + + - oe ee Closing New York Stock Quotations, Corrected daily by Wm. C. LITTLE &Co., bankers and brokers, 213 North Third street: Stocks and bonds carried. on margin in New York. Canada Southern, 47; Central New Jersey, 91; Central Pacific, 885g; Chicago, Chesa- peake and Ohio, 21%; do. prf’d, 30; St. P., M. &W., 32; Chicago, St. P.,M. & O pid., 9934; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, 130; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 128%; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 19% » Chicago and Northwestern, 130% : Ciev., Col., Cin. & I., ——;Col., Chic. & 1. C., 9%; Del. Lack. & W., 123%; Delaware and Hudeon, 10644; Denverand Rio Grande, 57°;; Hannibal ana St. Joe, ——; Hannibal and Si. Joe, preferred, 83%; Houston aud Texas, ——; In?., B. & West., ——: Lake Shore, 114%; Lake Erie and Western, —— ; Louisville and Nashville, 76%; Marietta and Cincinnatti, ——; Memphis and Charleston, 54; Michigan Cen tral, 814: Missouri Pacific, 9413; Missouri, Kansas and Texa3, 29’,: Manhattan Pievated, 514%; Metropolitan Elevated, 90; NewYork Cen- tral, 131%; Erie, 36; Northern eacific, 323; Northern [ecific. preferred, 70%; vile, Chattanooga and St. 64 ; Ohio Mississippi, Ohio Central, Ontario and Western, 23: Pacific Mail, 40%; Philadelphia and Reading,58; Peoria, Dunville and Evanavilte, 29; Texas and Pacific, 39%; Union Pacific, 1i24¢; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic, 3334. ao prfd, 662g; Western Union Telegraph Co., 78%. R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In a ae oe Grain and Provisions, 223 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawver. Wallace & Uo., Cai- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago; 8. H. Buck & Co., New Orleans; Moly- neux. Taylor & Co.. Liverpool. hn. W. FOSTEh. Te 5. SOSTEEB, JR. FOSTER & Cv., | Outside price for ‘‘giltedge; Rejected 60@70; medium 75@20; ee 80@ 85; choice to fancy 9v@$: 05; Oanuda $1@1)5. Huv—Receipts 495 tons. Firm and in active deu:und. with free and liberal sules, though the ingqu ry Was more particularly for cboice. Sales this side —Prairie $2 5)@10 00 for common. $11@11 50 tor choice, $12 forchoice;: mixed $13 25 @'4 50; timothy $14 59@1550 for fair to good, '$i6@i7j for prime, £20@2i for choice, $24 75 an E. track—Prime prairie $10; mixed $12; timothy $15 for prime, | $18 50 for choice. Millteed—LBran firm and in active demand, sacked readily selling at $1.06 f. o. b. this and Ju. side and bulk ats85 E. track. Provisions—Bacon was held steady by an active and steady order demand, but all else dulland declined with Chicago, which was lower. Standard mess pork offered for March at $1670, with $1665 bid, and spot salable at $16 75 for round and about $17 25 for job lots in a very small way. Prime steam lard not worth over 10\,, if that. Loose dry salt shoulders vereraliv held at $630; long clear at $920; clear ribs at 9%, and short clear at ,9%,. but clear ribs sold at 9.20 and boxed long clear at 9¥ and short clear at 9%.70@‘4. Packed bacon long clear sola at 10.i0@ '¢ and short clear at 105;@45 and latter loose at 10.30@32',;. S. C. hams 11',@12% for Plain and canvased. Tallow 7@7i%. according to quality: grease tallow 6%. cake 75%@38. Breaktasi bacon 12@15%. Grease 4@5for brown, jJ@cc tor yellow, 6% @se for white. Beef—Ex- tra mess $1200@1600 per bri; $8 50 per half brl; dried 12@13c perpound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 60@5 00 per doz. Sait—Lake $125 per bri. Ground alum $1 10@1 15 per seckK. ilighwines steady. Sales: 169 bris at $l 17; Cincinnati and Peoria $1 16; Chicago $1 18. Lead—The spot market is very dull, with dealers still quoting refined at # 90 and com- mon at $ 85, at which prices they hold, but it was rumored that sales of refined were made for April delivery below $4 85. Spelter remains quiet at about 57,. ~ +--+ — --— - ST. LOUIS. Wheat—March $1 214%; April $1 23; $1 22%; June $1134; July $105%; #=year $i 0244. Corn—March 58%; Api ll 60 5, ; May 6244; June 63; July 63% No. 2 white-mixed Maren 69's; April 70; May 70%. Oats—Marcb 4234; April453; May 44'4 asked. TOLEDO. Wheat—April and May $125; June $1 21%; July $1 12@4,;Aunenst $1093 bid; year $1 08. Corn—March 620 '4; April 64%. NEW YORK. March $1304 @1 32; April $1 3°; May $1 83Yy@ 7: June $1 3044; July $1 2°°,@%. Corn—March 68@*s; April 69'¢@%5; May 705,. DETROIT, March 6.—Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet; cush and March $1 23; April $1 254%; May $1 2335; June $ 22%; Juiy $i 19%. Receipts wheat 3,000; shipments 6,000. CHICAGO. Wheat—March $1 2444 bid; April $] 26%; May 233;@ 4: June $l 18%; July $1 1243; year Corn—March 38's; April 58%; May 63% @*;; June 63; July 635¢. Uats—March 40; April 40°;@*%; May 43%; June 41%. Pork—April $16 0744; May $16 3244@16 35; June $16 f0; year $15 35 Lard—April 10.20; May 10 35; June 10 424g bid: July 104g bid; vear 10.10. Short ribs—Marih 8.77% bid; April 8.823,@.85; June 8.9234; July 9.15 bid. MILWAUKEE. W heat—March $1 223;; April and May $1 23%. Cotton. Spots firm at ll3;c for middling. Demand rood, 1,362 bales selling. New York qu6 and steady at llc. Liverpool, fair demauu, freelv supplied. New Orleans quiet, Galves- ton firm and Charleston steaagy at Il1l%c. Mobile steady, Memphis quiet and Wilmington firm at ll3;c Savannah steady at 115 16. Norfolk firm at1l19 16e. Boston dull atilXce. Philadelphia firm at J17%¢c. KECEIP1S, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receivts to day 681 bales; same day last year, 3,773 bales; since Sept. 1, 1881, 525,- 348 bales: same time last year, 303,430 bales. Shipments to day 2,351 bales; same day last year, 1,575 pales; since Sept. 1, 188], 264,304 bates: same time last year, 264,370 bales. Stock to-day 69,269 bales; same day last year, 49,630 bales. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6 9-164; Orleans 63a; sales 10,006 baies. Futures closea steady; March and April 69-16; April and May 639-64; May and June 611-16; June and July 6%; July and August 613.16; august and Septertaber 6 27-32. NEW YORK. Marech 11.78; April l1l.w2; May 12.09; June 12.26: July 12.41; August 12.55; September 12.20; October 11.61: Novemberl11.45;: December 11.48. Sales 52,000 bales. May $1 $1 OO4,;. Futures closed dull. The following indicates the movement for 48 hours ending ll a. m. to day: | Receip.s. | Shipments. — eee 1882. . 1881. | 1882./ 18s. Cattle...... ELLIS wich 559 «92,031; 580i 2,100 TEOvcncnted cesecctocese 2.576 2.158 449, 5 162 Et SIS aE Pe ata 98 3} Wl i 450) was scant d at prices a shade higher—say 5@10¢ per 100 its. Buf- faio, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Indianapolis buvers were in attendanee, but were ruled out of the market almost entirely. Stock and feeding steers scarce and wanted at the quotations given below. Milch cows with calves scarce and wanted. Gooa shipping steers in demand and none offered. Roling quotations firm. HOGS—The ‘‘hotel de hog’’ at the National Stock Yards was this foreroon almost like a deserted banquet hall. But few grunters were in, the quality not Of the best, while the several buyers cid not exhibits mueoh desire to er co vently but little operat nseq y +4 was - batehers. Prices were lower and ranged % %t096 soper 100 b s in extrem es ~ _ - - ¥ 2 e PF In Shape and Fabric they are Elegant. 00 MELTON OVERGOATS, EQUAL TO ANY SOLD AT $15. We also call Special Attention to our Attractive Stock of Spring Weight FRENCH DIAGONAL SUITS, . IN BLACK AND FANCY COLORS. THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” 115 to 123 FIFTH; 508-510 PINE STREET. DANIEL C. YOUNG, MANAGER Look at our a | PROFESSIONAL. STEAMBOATS. a JHYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate 0 both sciences. great prophet. interpreter and reader of planets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He has no eqnal in telling past, presentand fnture, curing diseases, cansing speedy marriages, bringing the separated to- getber, giving goed luck, removing evil influences, family troubles, drinking, etc. His powersare un- equaled ; fore:elis your very om ee gives perfect satisfaction, which is proved by thousands who daily and eagerly visithim. Send five three-cent —— Fe apa DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, St. uis. TOO LATE FOR OLASSIFIOCATION. Vy AutaD—4 good watch dog, Newfoundland preferred. Apply between the hours of 7 and9p.m. Tuesday eve. Apply toJohn Waters, 3317 Olive st. y ANTED—Good laboring men to wheel brick and mortar at Christian Brothers’ College. St. Charies Rock Road westof Grand avenue, at7 o’clock to-morrow morning. McDermott & Baker, contractors. OR BKENT—The lower part of a house on Dixon street to choice parties without children; rooms very desirable for summer. Address X. T., this office. y AN TED—Good laboring men to whbeel brick and mortar at Christian Brothers’ College. St. Charles Rock Road west of Grand avenue, at 7 e’clock to-morrow inorning. McDermott & Baker. contractors. SHEEP—About tencar loadsin all ‘and the quality not of the best. Demand fair for good and fancy muttons. Common to medium $3 25@5 75: tairto good $4 00@5 00; good to prime $5 25@5 50; fancy $5 75 = 00; stock sheep $2@2 75; Texan sheep $2 50 Horses and Mules. The demand fair for yard stock, which is in moderate offerings.. Common stocgs dull. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, March 6.—Hogs—Receipts 11,000; steady and unchanges at $5 90@7 00. Cattle— Receipts 4,600; weak; i0@15 lower than Friday. exports $% 00@6 50; vood to choice shipping $5 40@5 90; common to fair # 50@5 10; butchers weak at $2 40@4 60; stockers and feeuers $3 50@5. PHILADELPHIA, March 6. —Cattle—Sales 2,400. Prime 7@7%, good 6%@%; medium 5%@t%; common 44@543. Sheep active. Sales 8,000. Prime 73@33; zood 64%@7; medium 5%@6X; common 4\%@5%; culls 3%@4%. Lambs 6@3. Hogs active at8\4@10%. Sales 3,000. ———_—_ Lx | i ‘ it ee 2 Sth. eZ * a be ; ee PY : . ; ay et ke Oe ae * ¥ ' hg a e i Sool fey. eee 5 eh os eave eh, a : me or, aio * 4 Wet os Ge Par: i eh! ee ee eS “a oe oN aia hicks ; ss ae . i " a oe aot eS Sa bm ee fe ae * "Ber in: * Miles a are Mises a a 2 PS. oa See ine A> : * ween a js at wh Eee ge, cea se ‘ é LUM. 9 Bs > : rae : Pt : . : “¥ es hes SOS we eget tee 22 . % ee T ; a ety Fs * ; fe : 2 . Bi - : ¢ yee - “ A " Rig 3 "gies > Oe aap ee: LA ae ee ist. 4 - a aw F . * ' ‘ oid “ Pk = iS 3 : : ro . > ‘ ive 5 ‘ at - : " xyes . gay: wee ede Ss Sekar i 3 : - : : " : : : ‘ . the ae . , ’ Caves 4. os 54 5 4 > : ~ sin i 7 (teks Oe : - : ? ‘ - ' . ~ .. : ; . ie ™ we ; : omnes * mig _ a é b 77 rae =) J i > " . , % FROM OUR NEW YORK FACTORY! - ALL THE NEW DESIGNS IN SPRING OVERCOATS!
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: N a —_ bh, . e ” and ». se hee fm +> Ge : ee os ae Cees ae ee xe: : if F's : , x gyi 7 4 ) Dye ESD Te & ar . » a ‘St. Bouts Post-Dispatch, Blonde, Blarch 8, 1989. a - - . * , ft iano .. > My ee AE ag 3 he ae 5 “3 Py S - +: 5 hed tah Ms ss ~~ ¥ - » i) we i ee ee ae 7 * * ~* ‘How Miss Fearneaux Impersonated a ‘found startling confirmation in the great ” reason of representing herself to be af the pobility Mary Jane Fearneaux succeeded in ~ Ping. of ber “most intimate terms with the Prince of Wales, ‘showed the Wards numerous lettera, pur- ‘certainly must rouse vourself and not con- left side and my knees utterly fail me. Still, 'Jmust not wonder at it at all; Iam now den death. Please God,it may not be my _ was undou penmanship of Sir Richard Cross, late ' ame of Lo Peference to vast ’ A FEMALE FRAUD. — |. ee ee eee ee CS OR yee : * " er ee : Pee oe oe eS ‘ * eer $ oe es * : 7 > ” é a tees 2 : * b a ane berth in a Presbyterian hospital, where he } however, deiermines notto be thus mured } 4 S - ‘% . iS ' ate ’ . *\ f hs VP v4 ' >, - i? J a or <S Fron ein | | ; !.2 ‘ i ff ; } 9 e Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbage, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, £ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation om earth quale Or. Jasons Ort, af a trlaf sani ball the coumanainnai triflin outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paiz can have cheap and posi proof of its claima, Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 18 “"EDIOCINE. A. VOGELER & CO., | Baltimere, Md., U. & 4 ee ee QRS. LYDIA E. PIX CHAM, OF LYM, MASS. ympatnize with Woman/ Woman ean 8 Health of Woman Is the Hepe ef the Rees. LYDIA E. PINKHAN'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ie a Positive Cure for all those Pal._.ful Complaints and Weaknesses eccemmon toour best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com- plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uleesra tion, Falling and Displacements, and the eonsequens Spina] Weakness, and ts partioularly adapted te the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expertumors from the uterus ta ean early stage of development. The tendency to ean- egerous humorsthereis checked very sp edily Ly its use. It removes faintness, fatulency, destsoysal! craving for-timulants, and relieves weakness of tho stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Detility, Sleeplessnesa, Dep: cesion and Indi- on. Oenee feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight apd backache, is always permanentiy cured by ite use. It wil) at al] times and under ell olrcumstances act ty, harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cureof Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM- POUND is prepared a¢ 283 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price @L Six bottlesfor 6. Sent by mall in the form of pills, also inthe form of losenges, om receipt of price, $1 per box foreither. Mrs. Pinkham freely \nswers al] letters of inquiry. Send fer pamph- let. Address as above. Mention this Pauper. He family should be without LYDIA KR PINERAM'S LIVER PILIA. They eure constipation, billousmem, end torpidity ef theliver. % cents per bex. ea Geld by all Druggi sta. “GS INFALLIBLE Yeast Powder : O 5 GAIGNILXA LON NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and. Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. ~ i ut _ he tk y aro read by : r, “ Te bytece Ve uF ae * % a Peg ‘ i s, . 3 . ry « 0 Me Sy WON BP ns 2
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and St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, ondan, March g Ne ; ee me at rey pie ~ : - gg eee Li, * ‘ at . Wa = : > 2 . - ee en Bi ts ee * meas Ee ee ae * Pa Woe we Fae RU oe —_et e oo aa ; 3 - a “. * 2 oa ae 2S ud > iin a ea $a ee, ee a s ~ s.) &, ¥ e A we! * ts & ~ ane) a > Nev > by Pa. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS THE SLATEOGRAPH ! The New and Improved D Tablet sis) fener bohalere = Rab Paterson & 316 and 318 N. Third St, If want the best —~y % Milk, Cream, G and Rye Bread, and the only genuine VIENNA BREAD made in St. Louis, see that each loaf bas this, our new label, attached. Vienna Model Bakery, Eichth and Waimut. — ______— __—_ _— — Sieaneenansieenementiall LOCAL NEWS. D. CRAWFORD &Co.’S army of department buyersis now in the Eastern markets, and their purchases in new spring goods are now dally arriving. Ladies will do well who make daily visits to this establishment. ENGLISH ladies, since using Pozzoni’s Oom- plexion Powder, have much improved the toilet. Dr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier 617 St. Charlies 8t., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. B. NuGent & Bro. are offering some great bargains in new silks and dress goods this week at their stores, 817, 819 and 821 North Fifth street. 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 Kcker’s CAFE DE PARIS, 18 South Fifth street. ——— - - oe Drink Habit and Drunkenness Positively controlled and permanently cured with our Double Chloride of Gold Treatment. Treatise sent free. Office 44 N. Seventh street. Residence Windsor Hotel. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D. Call or address P. D. CORDELL, Ass’t, NEw styles in Hamburg embroideries just received, prices very low, at B. Nugent & Lbro.’s8. F. W. GUERAN, Photographer, 627 OLIVE STRERT, ST. LoOvIS. Special attention paid to crayon work. Copying and enlarging from old pictures. Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. LADIES’ mousquetaire gloves in Berlin, Lisle Thread and silk, at B. Noucent & Bro.’s. WANTED—A photograph of the ruins of our store as they appeared the morning after the crash. KRAFFT, HOLMES & Oo., 510 and 512 North Second street. ee —- Return of Judge Lewis. After an absence fromthe Appellate bench extending over the greater portion of the winter, Judge Lewis, the senior and presid- ing Judyre of the Appeilate Court, returned to the wool-sack this morning. He looks {thoroughly recuperated by his long sojourn at Kureka Springs, and ts evidently in rood shane, mentally and bodily, for the work of the March term,whéich commences to- nay. The bench will hear arguments Tues- fxy, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 a. m. to 12.350 p. m., and 2 p. m. to ‘p.m. The remaining days of the week will be occupied in deliberation in chambers, and decisions will be rendered on Tuesday of each week as usual. Asparagus Boilers. SIMMONS HARDWARE Oe. Hotel Arrivals. A. Lambeth, Poplar Bluffs, Mo., is at Bar- num’s. J.S. Bamberger, Salt Lake City, is at the Lindell. John F. Jenne, Laredo, Mexico, is at the Lindell. Virgil Keene, Mexico, Mo.,is stopping at Barnum ’s. Louis Wolf and wife, Quincy, Lll., are at the Southern. Wm. H. Clymer, Philadelphia, is registered at Barnum’s. Judge James Baker, Springfield, Mo., ts at the Laclede. J. T. Howe McEwan, Lendon, Eng., is at the Planters’. Gen. H. H. Harding, Carthage, Mo., is at the Southern. A. G. Babcock and wife, Lrontown, Mo., are atthe Laciede. James Johnson and family, Oskosh, Wis.. are at the Lindell. M. M. Doores and wife, Wyoming Territory, are atthe Lindell. F. T. Lawrence and Chas. R. Cordier, New York, are atthe Lindell. Robert Hager, Misses Mary and Kate Carson, Bt. Paul, are at the Southern. ©.A. Saunders and W.J. Branin, Colum- bus, Kas., are at the Planters’. Andrew Van Wormer, editor West Plains, Mo., Journal, is at the Planters’. John R. Walker, Prosecuting Attorney, Boonville, Mo.,is at the Pianters’. 8.G. Wilson, Macon, Mo., and M. P. Mur- phy, Lancaster, Mo., are at the Laciede. H. P. Peeronnet, wife and Miss Jessie Moon, Dape Girardeau are stopping at Barnum’s, Charlies Frohman, manager of the Madison Square Theater Company, is at the Southern. A.D. Kilbam, Beverly, Mass., and A. E. Kilham, Springfield, Mo., are atthe Laclede. W. A. Daniels, of Hinds, Ketchum &OCo., Chicago, Ill., and H. ©. Jack, Williamsport, Pa., ure at Hurst’s. ©. W. Turner, Okmulgee, Indian Territory, andJ.E. Turner, Muscogee, Indian Territory, are registered at Barnum’s. M. Stern, Little Rock, Ark.; Edw. A. Evans, Dayton, O., and Geo. Lancaster, Lexington, Kv., are registered at Hurst’s. Frank H. Sheppard and wife, Springfield, Mo., are at Hotel Barnum. Mr. Sheppard is the author of the well known novel, ‘‘Love Afloat,’’ the plot of which he conceived while atiending the Naval School at Annapolis. Jas. H. Derry, Springfield, llls.; Charles Woodcock, Hot Springs, Ark. ; Julian Crut- well and family,Galveston,Texas; O. 8. Hazel- ton, Montana, ¢ T.; ©. Emerson and family, Greeiy, Ool.; H. P. Hawkins, New Orieans, and T. B. Oliver, San Francisco, are stopping ut Hurst’s. LADIges’ hem-stitched handkerchiefs, al) pure linen, at 8 cents, / cents, 12k centsand 15 cents each, the best value in America, at B. Nugent & Bro.’s. BUSINESS NOTICES. ae For perfuming the breath after smok ag, use Caswell, Massey &Oo.’sOOLNMYRRH, 17 and * Mp ave., New York, a ~ a. - a* of ie . keen STEAKOSOR OPERA SEASON. The Sale of Scata to Begin Wednesday—The Repertwwire The Strakoseh season of Italian opera be- one week. This will be the last opportunity during the present season to hear opera. Etelka Gersteristhe bright particular star, but the eompany contains some fine artists. The programme is as follows: Monday, ‘‘la- cia;’’ Tuesday, ‘‘Faust;’’ Wednesday, viata ; b ay. ‘‘Un Ballo ia Maschera;’’ Friday, ‘‘Il Flauto Magico;’’ Saturday matinee, ‘‘Il Barbiere di Seviglia;’’ Saturday evering, ‘‘1l Trovatore.’’ The sale of seats begins on Wednesday, when tickets forthe run of six nights only will be sold for $12. On Thursday night tickets witl be sold at $250. The New Orleans Times speaks thus of a recent perfermance of ‘‘Laucia:’’ The very inclement weather did not prevent al e@ audience trom assembling at the French Opera-heuse last night, on the occa- sion of the debut of the Strakosch Grand Opera Troupe in the opera of ‘‘Lucia di Lam- mermoor.’’ In afew words, the performance was acomplete success. Mme. werster fully came up to the expectation of all who had heard of her wonderful talent as a ginger, and took by surprise many who were not aware of her egually remarkable taient as an actress. Acting in opera, especially Italian opera, is doubly diffi- cult, but Mme. Gerster, with her expressive features and dramatic action, surmounted all difficulties, and gave such a rendering of the yartof Lucia as few ot our opera habitues ave ever witnessed. Her voice is a light so- prano, wonderfully sweet and clear, her exe- cution is as neur perfection as can be attain- ed. Signor Giannini, the tenor, manages with skill a strong, fresh and pleasing voice, no- ticeably even in all its regiaters. He acts and sings with Italian impetaosity, ana although a tenore robusto, was not too heavy for the part of Edgardo. He willbe heard to still bet- ter advantage, however, in ‘‘Aida’’ to morrow night. Signor Ciapini, the baritone, created at once a favorable impression by his excellent method of singing and his fine stage presence. He bears a oe resemblance to Mr. ‘‘ournie, the tenor of last season. The part of Raimondo was filled more satisfactorily than is usually the case, forit wasinthe hands of Mr. Hall. A great share of the success is un- doubtedly owing to Mr. Behrens, who has an excellent and complete orchestra under very ood control. Mr. Strakosch also provided a arge and well trained chorus, and, altogether, has brought to New VUrleunsa most excellent and enjoyable company. READING NOTICES. Yorty Years’ Experience of an Qld Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one ofthe best female physi- cians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never- fail ing success by millions of mothers fortheir children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhe@a, griping in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty- gins next Monday atthe Olympic Theater for: GENTLEMEN Note Oar Reductions FINE SHOES THIS WEEK, Hand-Sewed and Double Sole And this is why they must go at a Sacrifice: THE DOUBLE SOLE Make the Trouble—They take up room that Spring Goeds must have. 600 Shoes at $4 00. 600 Shoes at $3 7d-6 900 Shoes at'$5 00. 800 Shoes af $5.00, 750 Shoes at $5 00. These are fine French Calf, hand and machine-sewed, latest shapes, bot the SULeES AREF DOUBLE. THEY MUST GO THIS WEEK at FAMOUS, FIFTH AND MORGAN. Agents fer UNIVERSAL BRACE, the great practical remedy for stooping shoulders. - MULFORD & RcKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH ST., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. FINE CALF SHOES, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $42.00 PER PATR. HENSON, 706 N.§Fifth Street. opposite Union Market. ee a ——— -— PERSONAL. ‘~*~ A LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. “a” LL cast-off cletbing boueht by calling or aa- dr‘ ssing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. ALF SHOES $ 50, to measure, at John Lot- © tryp’s, 6l4 N. Fourth street. —— — —— HEAP COAL—Eight bushels far $1; 17 bushels $2: Mity teher. Send postal. Robert F. Miller’s coal scaie. T'wen' y-first street. — a ee ‘’ ENTLEM EN, £0 to 1428 Frankun avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. AVE trees and shrubs rlanted by A. Howe. with iC. Young & Bons, 1446 Olive street. Sodding and seeding done on short notice. Zz -_ — —— H. DEPREZ & CO., 914 Olive, second floor, are e now wating all-wool cassimere suits to oraer at $!5, $20 and $25. (sas | Pa OUT.—Call and see the cheapest song biras in the city. 1510 Broadway. b RS. LAURA pe KNEVETYI, Spiritual Me- dium; natural c.airvovant test and guide for business ; at 1415 Morgan street. pes AL—Ina order to keep my custom han ds at work during the dull season J] have made i - a line of nobby sack suits and pants, ali sizes. whic I offer very lowfor cash. Uall and examine the vargalns. J. DD. MAGUIRE, S.E. corner Olive and Sixth street: J. STEPHENS wishes to announce to his e patrons aud the public that he bas removed his store from $11 Washington avenue to 4i3 and 415 Franklin avenue, where he has a splendia steck of paper-hangings, wintow-shades. pictures and mir- rors, cheap, as asual. PERSON AL--Will the little man that lives up : Washirgton ave please inform us what he has done with the manager’s daughter at the hotel, and oblige friend Frank? T. LOUIS Eye anda Ear Inttitute. 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon inchbarge. ST. LOUIS. MARCH 6. 1822. sy the Officers and «thers in Messrs. Richardson . & Co.’s.. Main street—GENTLEMEN: I have been obliged in self-defense to leave my situation abruptls, and I regret that I had not the opportunity to per- sonally express the sentiments of regurd that I feel toward you. However. I take this method of tender- ing y u my “incere-t tbanks for the courtesy and kindness which you have always erhibited toward me while in Messrs RHicnard.on & Co.’s employ. Iam, gentie. en. y vrs faithfully, SIMONTON A. MURPHY. TAPE-WOR EXPELLED in two nours by YY ANTED— Everybody to know that I reopened DR. RAMEY. 1004 Olive st. the cigar store, 597 Chestnut, with an entire new stock and new brands ofcigars. The Nationals and Diamonds are booming. Fora first-class smoke, givethematrial. ~z five cents a bottle. “LS HLANAOA'N lt SHOE STORE. The Best Assortment in the City, Sole Agent for E. C. Byrt’s Shoes. — —— oe MONEY TO LOA. Money to Loan. B1Z.0OO, sania Pog $1,000, to loan on real estate at 6 per cen. JOHN LADY &CO.., 305 Olive street, up stairs. h ONEY TO LOAN on housebold goods without removal; business confidential; no brokerage or commission charged. VL. H. Kvans & Co., 207-N. Seventh street. ONEY TO LOAN—On honsehold furniture without removal; lewest rate; business con- fidential. C.F. Betis, Notary Public, 08 N. Eighth street. MOREY LOANED—On furniture in residence; business coniidential; no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 608 Pine. ONEY to loan on bousehold goods, without re- moval; business strictly confidential; J. H. Vette & Co., Notary Public, 99 N. Seventh st. — er M Onex TO LOAN—Onali personal property in sums from $25 to $5,000. Golden Eagle Loan Office, 128. Fourth street. aE nEneeneeenennllieannaniaanen MUSICAL. ANJO—Banjo taught by Thomas Kelly, banjoist, manager aad comedian, 721 N. Sixth sireet, third floor. room ]0. h FOR BENT. —~ For Business Purposes. * i i i i i OMPLETELY remodeied, the southwest corner of Page ard Prairie avenues, finely adapted for an extra well-conducted saloon. located about 1,000 feet westof Grand avenue. on the popular drive. Apply toH. Blaksley, 6North Third street. Zz OB REN'T--The store under the Green Tree Hotel; it is 45 by 50 feet. Apply to Green Tree Hotel, East St. Louis. w Dwellings. POLO OB RENT—2009 Chestrutst., fifteen rooms; all modern improvements. C. L. Hunt, 1005 Pine etreet. OR RENT—An eight-room house in rear of 1520 Biddle street; privilege of front entrance. Ap- Diy tod. a Maguire, 8. E. corner Olive and Sixth streets. es i> RENT—Six-room house with large garden lots. #7; with large barns for horses. cows and storage, $20; Aubert piace. Address B., 715 Pine sat. Rooms. 1 19 S. FIFTH ST.—Elegantly furnished second- story frant corner rooms, by tne day, week or month; for genijemen. ee Q l ¢>) NORTH SEVEN [H ST.—One back room for two single beds: $1 per weex to qu'et men. 102 * 8. EIGHTH BST.. near Chouteau avenue, ~_ ip a small private family, room with breakfast and 6:30 dinner for one or two gentlemen; terms reasonalb'e. h 1 209 WASHINGTON AVE.—One or two par- _ lors handsomely turnished ; also a single room. ¥ ] 309 WASHINGTON AVE.—Neatly furnished ed\ Je? rooms with board; table and transient boar.ersaccommodsted. ¥ 130 = CHESINUT ST.—Neatiy furnished Ue reom; trent parlor; gasand bath. h ] AVS OLIVE ST.—Ffor rent, two large. ele- ye) gant front rooms, handsomely farnished, one on first. the other on third floor, with board. Also unfurnished rooms On fourth floor, with or without board. Dav boarders taken. a ¢ OLIVE ST.—Third floor front, alsoa 1520 h pack room, all furnished. ee 1 — 132 WALNUT 8ST.—Two pteasant furnished po rooms. for single gentlemen,withk board and home comfort: terms moderate. 23.19 Kent ) OLIVE 8'.—Well furnished secona-story the summer; gas and batb: for gentiemen. frontroom, fine southern exposure, for OR RENT—Store on northeast corner Washing- VY OUJTAR tavght;: terme. $8 perterm. Call or ad- d- es? Teacher, 1238 St. Ange avenue. b before buying YEE Hulbert Bros., 973 Otive, > pianos, and thus save $50. --—- - — TEW, first-class piano3 and organs sold on pay- ments of $5 per month. ulbert Bros., 923 Olive st. THE ORGANINA. A Wonderful Triumph of Mechanical Skill, and the most Perfect Mechanical Musical Instrument in the World. —_— ee ANY ONE CAN PLAY IT. Price only $10. A. SHATTINGER, 10 S. Fifth St. Aw Accents wanted. ae Ce — BOOKS. —~ } OUKS— B »moval—Frank Archer has REMOVED . his large stock of New and Old Hooks to 515 PINE Street, where he will ve happy to see his old patrons. —— —_—-—— WANTED—ROOMS. —_——— - ANTED—Office or desk -room; central location. Add. Z. 77, this office. b O8T—A gold thimble, marked **M. L. B..’? for which a liberal reward wili be paid if delivered at 717 Gérrisop avenue. w —- -—=- ——— ALL SORTS. a — mas ee ee Se ee 00D CHANCE—Pictures, remes, mirrors c and furniture sold on time at H. Nichols, 1024 Market. EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY, 318. North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. gz Write for price lists and discoun's. JG. URNITURE siored, packed and shipped with cere. Furniture moved for $l 25 per ioad;929 N Seventh et. a ome ae ee IRsT-CLA“S photographing at second-class prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. F, Adams & Co. ’sigaliery.215 North Fourth street. Main and Spruce Sts. Manufacturer of Carriages, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons. City Trucks. Painting and repairing. A. BANCHEREL. RSONAL-—Dr. Smi treats femaies only. eiies during confinement. If in trouble call or write. 1610 Morgan street. Established 1969 [, TREES trimmed. send tal card to APE leon. 1105 N. Twentieth ge .—Tage, the ve best snipping and mer- TT Seadion at 413 and 415 Christy Ae ng Send reers if you want the best at Established 1870. prices. ae ane Sa AA =), The St. Louis Mutual House Building Ce.,518. Walnut st. ton ave. and Seventh st. Apply toS. E.Grate, on premises. y 4 OR RENT—A back parlor for 45 per month, with board, in the neighborhood of Thirty fifth and Olive sts.; references exchanged. Address C. 53, this office. URNISHED or unfurnished room suitable for ’ working person; rent low. No. 1212 North Eighth st. y Yok RENT—Ove large second-story front room, all conveniences; fifteen minutes’ walk from Washingion ave. Callatonce No, 826 a St. NOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two gentiemen. 227, corner Easton and Glasgow avenues. ( NE room, furnished or nnfurnisheda, for ‘ent, i2 Targee street, on Market street between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets. Vv SJHREE ROOMS, c*mpletely furnisbed for house- keeping, on second floor, orfour completely furnished on first floor. No. 717 8. Nineteenth street, second dour north of Gratiot street. lKefer- ence required. WANTED—DWELLINGS. ANTED—To rent. house for a grocery store, and rooms: houce in good, quiet neighbor hook; rent to be moderate. Call on or address ‘‘R, M..’”’ 602 North Eleventh +treet. w ———— — ee ———— — _—- ee LADY AND GENTLEMAN want two hand- somely furnished sleeping-rooins,en suite, wich board and bath: must be in a private fami y where there is not. or will not be, any other boarders; in a retired locality west of Tweaty-second street; will pay good price for proper accommodations. Ad- dress W. 2. this office — _ - -— —_ ee WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ee — eee = —_— - 10 OO TO 15,000 secon i-hand brick wanted. 9 free from mortar and bats; must be good ard cheap: state lowest spot cash price, deliv- e-ed near Ciark and Montrose avenues. Address Y. 67, his eflice. 1S bgeeeny cash price for cast-off clothing. Send . note or cali. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. N ITCHELL’s CANDIES (home made), French fruits, Canton ginger in syrup ana crystalized, buna-hbons, chocoiates, etc. 418 Olive street. HADE TREES trimmed. Send postal card to W. Wiuleon. 1105 N. Twentieth st. m™ ANTED—Some one to board a littie girl year and a haif old; good pay to proper party. Address W . 3, this office. ANTED—Torent or lease a small elevator or warehouse on railroad track within 50 miles of St. Lows. Address F. Walten, 1601 North Mata st. ANTED—To buy a saloon; must be cheap. Address B. t2, this office. ANTED—To buy or rent a ¢mali, tmproved farm withis oon or fifteen miles of St. Teete: mus‘ be cheap and first-class in every respect. Ad- dress H. 43, office. t £pD— to calland take s lesson Deena en convinced snes ‘Norman free of : ( System’’ is all ite me—Pertection, Bip! vw and nderwear cut- t a ae ae net & etiteh 10 leasure. * Sis a iret oat: | Wy 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 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. _ — — a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE,. ws PAL will be paid to any one securing me a per- eq = manent situation indoors at tair wages. “& BOY 17 vears of age wishes a situation of some kind: speaks Germanand English. Address R. Biscuoff, 18428 Eighth st. u "8 Fi RST-CL 4: s bartender wants a situation. Ad. 4 X B. 15, this office. YOUNG man of 20 years who is conversant with the book business desires a siiuation. Ad. B. 88. this oflice. A PRACTICAL Short-hand writer desires a posi- 4& tion as amamuensis: reference furnished from late employers. Ad. B. 89, this office. STRICTLY tempesrate young man wants a situa- ws tiow in aprivate familv to tend a horse and vehicie or make himseif generally useful at anyihing that is asked: can give good reference. Address John O.,. 918 Wash st. y YOUNG man of twenty-one years wishes a sit- uation as assistant shipping clerk or collector; good security given. Y. 59, this office. YOUNG mau wents situaidion as porter or A driver: sober and steady; goodref. address H.C. D., 1105 St. Loule avenue. N®.1 stove repairer wants a it. in a «tove store todo repairing. Aa. J. G., 2103 Divis- ion st. y MARRIED habits and satisfactorv reference, and severa years’ experience as a book-keeper, desires to get al — man, 30 years ofage, with gooa AX experience inthe wholesaie notion business. and can give good reference. Address Y. 70. ps gentleman who speaks no vother lan- guage wants employment. 219 and 217 Spruce street. St. Louis. y HIS 5) i” Ne Doesn’t he loek stylish? and nobby appearance he presents. is very easy to guess where it was One hears the remark made nowadays so ly, “THAT IF YOU WANT SOM ‘THING GOOD AND STYLI co k: country preferred; is sober in habits and guarantees catisfactionin every respect. Ad. B. 56. thie office. ¥ Q ITUATION wanted by a reliable married man; N can fillany position entrusted to him. Call at 2804 Pacific st. b Y\ITUATION—Wanted Dy two stout boys, ages 17 . and19, to work onatfarm: prefer a place to- gether. AddressJ. H. M., 2403 Franklin ave., care of Dr. Albi n. v rpwo good carpenters want work at $2 25 per aay. Address Y 71, this office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADY, whose specialty is making childien’s A clothirg and remodeling dresses. desires work in good families. Address Stranger 172, this office. GIRL wants a place to assist in general house- work. where there is no nursing. Apply at 1226 N. Twenty-second st. w COLORED iaday with good ref. wants a child to nurse. Address 1929 Randolph street. y YOUNG lady who can give the best city refer- ence would like copying to ao at home or in an cffic+. or envelopes to address. Adaress H. 1. thts office. RESPECTABLE young giri wishes a situation in a respectable house todo house work: can be well recommended. Address Y. 69, this office. y YOUNG girl would like a situation to do house- work in a nice private boarding-honse: can give firsi-c'ass reference. Please address C. 47,this office. OR SALE—A route on the Post-Dispatch: center ofcity. Apply at 288. Twentieth st. ee — TIOR Sa LE—Offiae desks and schoo! desks, secopd= hand and new desks, cheap. Cali early. 704 Chestnut st. b TOR SALK—Cages, oirds, dogs.4 Maleese casts, z . old ash, pay aub & Co., 417 Wak —_ bird seed, aquariums, virds and animals stuffed. E. nut street. TGIOR SALE—A poolftable and bar fixtures. ly at Pat Flannery’s. near Little Rolling East Re Louis. c complete. at 2330 BiURNITURE of a 6-reom house, klouse can be rented. Call Monday Thomas st. b eos SALE—Grand and Scudder avenues, 3 lota, 92 fect and 8 inches by 180 feet deep, ata bar- gain Applv at 1120 Ham street. b Hrok SALE—Fine oil paint.tngs (nearly new), piano, sewing machine. secre ary and cabinet. a8 great loss, left by parties leaving city. 923 Olive. NOR SALE—5 acres, 1X iviles from Cenw Ill., small house, well, small orchard, 1 acre strawberries: price $350; apply to H. B. Davies, Pine -t., third storv. » $1: yments, two, three YOR SALK—Uvn $12 monthly | four and six-room houses; ail out west, Beaz Franklin avenue cars. Address B.. 715 Pine st. WOR SALE— Attention, Painters and Whiteners. The st-ck of PETTES & LEA'1HE will be sold af No. 605 N. Seventh St., during the next thirty days, FOR CASH at prices to suit the puremasers, to make room for new goods. EK. GROTE,. Successor. ITCHELL’S CAS DIES (home made), French fruits, Canton ginger in y ite and crystalizsed, bo..-bons, chocolates. etc. 418 Olive atreet. BADE TREES irimmea. Send postal card te ww. Wilson, 1105 N. Twentie:h st. m A S nurse or to do light housework. Apply at 1927 St. Charles. v WOMAN wants family washinz to do by the week and steady work. Add. E. W., 914 N. Ninth st. I WOULD ibeapiace as housekeeper for a gen- tiemanp with two or three children: Il am a widow with one chia t! ree years old. FP ease call or ad- dress _ South Compton avenue, St. Louis, to Mrs. >. y TE\AGS.—lage, the very best shipping and mere chandise, at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orders if vou want the best at the lowes§ prices. Established 1870. { assortment of ladies* and X) E are offering a lar gents’ boots and shoes at at Haas Bros... 616 N Fifth st. | EDUCATIONAL. ———— = — — m A) ANTE —Cheasos as book-keeper or clerk; fnlly competent in all lines; twenty-five years’ experience; small wages; best city refs. Add. Y, 27. this office. ANTED—situation bya young man who has had 5 years’ experience as an entry clerk: permanency with a good house moreof an object than sa'ary; good reference. Address Y. 2, otiice. Ww N TED —A sivuation in a carriage wheel manu- factory or saw-mill; a first-class hand. Ad- eress BK. 03, this office eS ANTED—A s'tuation, by a boy 14 years of age; can come wellrecommended. Address 8.G., this office. \ TANTED—By a married, sober. industrious man. situation as gardener; fully competent for first-class work in all its branches. Address B. 32, this office. AN TED—BSituation as watchman; married man; strictly temperate. Ad. 4212 N. Ninth street. 5 _t- Wiley. db \ TANTED—Situation as ca*riage-driver. Apply to John Carter, northeast corner Center st. and Clark ave. b Ww ASS. situation Dy nan and wife to take charge Of a emall place; can g've good ref- if required. Add. F. OC. arnick, 418 erence, Market st. y Gamble st. PLAcE to do light housework; can give best of references. Address Y. 77, th s office. T DLACE to do housewo & or nurse by a young gir). y HINA decoration taught in classes and Fridays by FE. Olark, teacher of 4 nane tata and landscape painting. Studio, Olive s Cal) at 1726 North iK'eventh s'rert. — ee ee rp wo young givis want work in boarding- house or hotel, one for washing dishes and the other for diaing-room work. Call at 1928 Carondeiet ave. h 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 Unpion, 103 North Nintnb st. WwW ANTED—A baby to nurse at home; references given. Add Z. 21, this office, DWILN L. ee hits 2 TEACHER OF ELOCOTION. Foster s School, Mxtecenth and ° Write for ciroutar. we RENCH taught by french lady; terms, $10 F quarter oentil September lst. "Cail or odie Teacher. 1235 St. Ange svenue. i or géentiemen desir'ng instrections im penmanship should call ag 1308 Gane —— ee —_-—-——-— _— Ww ANTED—Situation as saleslady; millinery pre- ferred: can furnish refererces. W.H.M., this office. b WwW ANTED—By first-ciass laundress, washing to take home. Apply at 1117 Lafayette street, upsta rs. b | ANTED—A situation as sewing girl in private family or in store. Address K. Conris, this office. v war TED—By alady of experience and ability a position as housekeeper in a hotel; city pre- ferre*. Ad. xX. 75. “a7 ANTED—Situation for a neat. experienced giritodo general work ina family or hotel, without washing; no postals answered. Address *X7 ANTED—Copying to do. s n, 1218 Olive st. b \ ANTED—A situation ip a retail elothing- house as salesman, Dya young en of good habitsana city experience. Address B. 34, this office. Working Woman's Union, 103 North Ninth street. \ TANTED—Sltuation by a young man of German » descent, aged 10 yeare, ag helper in a bilac«- ANTED—By a young girl of 18, a sitaation to smith shop, to learn the trade. Ad. F. Keonig, 2126 do tight housework. Ada. 588. Eleventh ow y Ad. W. F. Rienard- WwW ANTED—Position in private family to do sew- ing and attend to » Or as nurse. Ad. 1301 N. seventh st. PARTNERS WANTED DY sex riece in tosinees @ permaaeee besten ence n with some No 1 wholesale house; onderstand beok- xeeping and office work and have a good idea of gen- eral business; willing to work very reasonably. Ad. B. 14, this office. W ' J ANTED—Place in a little restaurant by as man, or would buy _ interest. ‘adazens th V , 161s Clark ave., city. ’ wanted in the brick business with Po s\o00 capital’ works established. Adadres N. 23. office. AKTNER wan man. Address B. 13. : - s id re 1ab % ? - eo ~ 4 on. * Fr. fees inet. ae Ke * % ‘ IFK scholarship in one of the principal ~ L clal colleges io St. Louis, entitling the holder oe full mathematical course, very offi. e. AAARTIN’S SHORT.HAND INSTITUTE. tor i ‘ies and gentiemen; esteblishea 18%, Olive street. second floor. circulars. r. LOULS sCHOOL OF ORATORY. 210 N. Turd Ss st. 1. N. Beers, principal. Wise tor ) Open dav and nicht. ’ bryant and Stratton Business and I oltaae. corner and Market Fitt quaiifies young men and girls as telegraph oper tors aud for business. For commen dations of gradua'es w addres in positions W.M. Carpe ————— RR toved tis oftce and restacnos to 208 Wome ington av. FREMOV mo to 500 ————— a = ated . a o “ s - > eRe oom ae _ = — . _ . , - bite YR ——- eam «4 a gan gi % . ii ‘ >] " . 4 * ‘ , — » an % Mee Sachi a ye . What a reat Of course it purchased, pee mind the latch-string always po ington avenue. ! ———————_—————
Page 9
~ - —_— --~—— =~. 4 : ” . ; : fe : | | : } | : : { : / —— er ore e- ee + ee St. Lous Wost-Dispatch, Wonday, March 8, 1882. - Supplement. . “ a LEGAL. : LEGAL. op ttre LEGAL. , LEGAL. LEGAL. ‘ LEGAL, Sheriff's Sales. pe «Sheriffs Saies. i Gpse: RECEIVE R’S SALE Trustees’ Sales. Ce _____ Orders of Pablion(ieme” 5 PS a Sherifi’s Sales. HERIFF’S ALE.—bv virtue and authority of an | Q)HER(FP’S SALE.—By virine ‘an@ authority ot an : RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas ORDER OF PUBLICATION. HERIFS’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan alias @xecution wiued from the office of the execution issued from the office ef the Cierk of of K kuk Northern Line Packet Albert Hortiz, trustee of Victoria Hortiz, wife ji > ors ar issued from the — of } the the Circuit Court atthe Ciy of 8t. Louis. returnable LCOK . of Anwine Hortiz, acting therein at the written re- State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. roe og pRB ng. og BR ys ® yp hn a oa a." Ciera of the Circuit Court ot the City of Sv. Louis, 1882, Of Sala court, and against Joseph Pud'witr I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the detendant in and to tbe following bed real estate, siiwated in the city of St, Louis — Missouri and described as follows, to- ’ A lot ef ground containing 25 ft front on Chonteau @ienue by 137% fectin depth, bounded north by Marsh, eact now or formerly by J. Silettery. south by Choutean avenue, west, now or formerly by Rene Paui, to be measured as follows: Beginning atthe southwest corver cf i lirothy Sla*terv’s lot on the rorh edgeof Chouteau avenue 75 feet from the west edge of Cook street; thence west along ihe north «dee of Chontean avenne °5 feet; thence north in a paralie! line with T. Slattery’s Western boundery line 137', fee! paraliel with Chou'cau avenue; thence soutn along the wesiern boundary line of Slautery’s lot 1874 vo the place of beginning. And I will, on THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MAMCH, 1832, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that day, at the east nt door of the Court-honse. in ihe city of St. uls. State of Missouri. sell at pubiic auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, €state and property of the above nemed Joseph Pudiwitr., or in and to the above feet: thence east 25 described property, to satisfy sala alias execution end cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. February 11. 1x‘, tvV Oe. we ll HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louis, Feturnabie to the April term, )&2, of said court. @nd to me directed, in favor of Kobert Shechan and against Lizzie Weaver and Cc. Il. Weaver. i have levied upon ouis and State of Missourl, and und seived ail the right, title and interest of the defendan:s in and to the follow- cescrived as foi- Lon destribed real estaie, situated in the citv of St. Ows, to-wit: t No. 7 in city block No. 10s; N.boft the cli'y of Bt. Louis. having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 109 feet. and bounded north by alley, east by Sticgeimever, south by Dodier street and west by land Of schilumann. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 1882. iand of between tne hours of nine o'clock tn tbe forenoon and five o'clock in tne afternoon of that Gay. at the east Wa'ker, and interest of the defendant in and to the Jollown described real estate. situated in the city of St. Lou wi A lot of gronnd witn improvements thereon, co in city block 159, beginning at northwest corner Jot aliotted to ThomasA. Walker in partition Sixth street, distan: south 135 feet from sisting of brick awelling No. 812 South Sixth street, to the April term. 1882, of said covrt. and tome di- rected, in favor of Camilla 8S. McManus. execuirix of Wililam McManus, deceased, and against T. A. lhave .evied upon and seized all the right tite ne iis ty State of Missouri, and descrited as follows, to- ne of of iseac Walker’s estate, A point!n the east line of sou'hbeast corner of Sixth and Gratiot streets, running thence sonth along the east line of Sixth street 19 feet inches tothe center line of a partition wall betwe | house Nos. Sl2and 814 South Sixth nlone center line of said partition wall and paral LO Gratiot street 121 feetand ‘sy inch te a point west line of alley 15 te¢et wide, thence north alo tion of IsaacWalkers ¢sta'e,thence westand para! to Gratiot street 121 feet and ‘4 inch to east line Sixth street and place of neginning. Also a lot of ground with improvements | houses Nos. 814 and §)2 South sixth street, thence along the center of said partition wall a paraliel to Graiio, street 121 fee" +5 inch inthe west line of an alley 15 feet wide, ther thence west and paralie) ‘o Gratiot sireet through center of partition wall vetween houses and8lz South Sixth street ili feet to Thomas A. Wa ker In partition or Walker's estate. Alto a lot the wesiern part of Ikt 21, beck 7, Louls, conta'ning afront of 80 feet 2'; | ted | east line of Fee nd s reet. by a depth North inches. eas! sunth tine of Wright street of 515 feet J0 ipches linecf Main sireet as proposed, or of Main Sircet: save weds inches to center line south through center of said aliey. in partition of Isaac Walker’s estate. 1's en street, thence iel in ng west side of said alley 19 feet J, inches to ni rtheest corner of lot allotted to Themas A. Walker in parti- lel of thereon consisting of. dweiling- house $i4 8. Sixth st. in citv block 159, beginning ata pointin east line of Sixth streetandin the center ofa partition wall between distant 4 feet 14, inches south of south line of Gratiot street. thenee south along the east line of Sixth street i8 feet Y's inches to center line of a vartition wall between houses 814 and 816 South Sixth street. nd to a point ce |} north along west live of said alley 18 feet %+, inches, ard ald . inehio SIixtn street and place of beginning. Being property alo li- Isuac of ground inc'ty block No. 504, being he on alors lo 3° feet 10 and ex- cept a space of about 15 feet wide running north and hiock fer a pubiic Being property allotted to ThomasA. Wa’ker ont door of the Court-house, in the city of St. And I wiii, op uls, State of Missouri. sei], at public auction, for | TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, 1582, Cash. w the highest bidder, ali the riglit. title. betweenthe hours of nine o’clock lu the furenoon interest. claim. estate and property Of the above | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the Named Lizzie Weave and C. H. Weaver of, in and | east frant door of the Court-house, 1n the city of St. othe above described property to tatisty said spe- | Louis, State of Missouri, eell. at public anction. for Cia) execution and cosis. eash, to the highest bidder. all the right, title, TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. February 21, 1882. aY NHERIF E'S SALE.—Bv vir.ue and auihority of two | executions | sued from the oltlice of the ’ Q v] * > | eg St. souls. BO. Clerk of the Criminsl Court of the City of So. | St. Louts. Mo.. March 25. 1482. as uis, relturnabd’e tothe March term. 1682. of said | QUHERIF E'S SALE.—REy virtue and authoritv of court, andto me directed, ia favorof the State of | bk an execution issvea from the office of the ssouriand against lienry ©. Bagot, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cits Ihave levied uponand seized allthe right, title | of St. Louis, reviurnabie to the April and interest of the defendint inand to the follow- | term, 18S. or said eourt. and tt me NZ descrived real estate, situated inthe citv of St. | directed. in favor of Camilla 8S. McManus, and His apd State of Missouri. and described as fol- | against I’. A. Walkert lows. to-wit: l nave levied upon and seized #1) the right. titie First. A tract containing 26 92-100 (twenty-six | and interest of the defendant in and to the follow: and ninety-two hundrea'hs) scres Lorether with ing describeao real estaie, situated t» the ecitv improvements thereon in United States survey No. | St. Lows and state of Missouri- and deecribed as 46 (twenty-nine hundred and seventy-six) and | follows, to-wit: unded on the weet by (ioodtellow avenue. south land conveyed by seid Burd ard wite to Eulzabeth M. Rucker. Mav 1, 1860, of reeord in book 248, page 256, «cf the then Recorder's office of the county St. Louts. Missouri. «ast by Jand forrrerty Semple and the tract next herein des rived. of ) of John | Goodfellow and north br land o? tbe estate of Charies interest. c'alm. named T. A. Walker of in ecribed property, to Satisfy CusLs. the above execution and to said ISAAC M. MASON, A lotof ground with improvements sisting of brick dwelling Nw. Siz Soaih in citv bloek 159, beginning at northwest coruer | lotalloitedto thomas A. Walter in nartition isanc Walker's estaic. A pointin the east lise Sixth street distant south 185 feet from southe corner «f Sixth and Gratiot estate and property of the above- ade- and | ' | | | } ) | oF | thereon con- Sixth street. of of | of | ast street, running thence | | where they can be examined. Compapny’s Assets. TRTAKE notice. that pursuant to an order of the * O.reuit Court o? the City of St. Louis. this aay wade andentered inthe c#se of Ward, Gray etal. vs. Davidson.Conrad et al. andthe Keokuk Northern line Packet Company, ] offer for sale at puulic auc- tion, to the highest bidaer for cash, at 10 o’clock tle Tl. ic a 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, at the wherfvoat foot of Viive street, in said city of St. Louis. the following property, being assets of | said Keokuk Nortbern Line Packet Compasy, viz.: OFFICE-FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS. Two desks, i oifice tables 2 letter presses. 1 ticket case, 5 desks, 1 counter, 1 stove, ] case, 2iron sates (Beard & Bro.). 2 etlice chairs, 1 ship in giass case, 6 desks, 1 stove, 3 cases, 1 chest drawers, 3 office chairs, 1 do. ctool, lot office railing, lot pictures, maps, etc., 2 clocks, lot lamp, 1 ietter-press, 1 set- tee, lot giass signs. 1 stove, iot chairs, 1 extension table, 7 vundies grain sacks. l sadcle, lot ropes and pulleys, lot pump-stuif. 1 step-ladcer, 1 keg, 2 boxes, 1 package (J. K. Hays), 1 upright boiler, lot gas-pip?2. joiuts and tools,lot lead pipe, 1 tool-chest, lL woOrk-bench and vise. iot fire brick, 3 watches, 4 locket, lot stationery. check 44 valise, check 145 va- lise, check 689 valise, check 60 valise, check 1,940 trunk. check 2,754 trunk. WILARE*BOAT AND BARGES. Also the whar?-boat of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company at the foot of Olive street, and s5Ix barges. Viz: Barge North.bargeKast.hrarge West.barge Keoakuk.all with cargo-boxes,and model barges Jerry anidJanet. These barges are lying near the Arsenal, The other property can be iuspected any day prior to the sale on the wuharf-boat. UNCLAIWED BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, ETC. Wrillaiso sell under the order hereinbefore re- ferred to and on the same terms, onthe i7th day of March, Iss’. at lO o’elock a.m., at the warehouse, No. 308 North Commercial street, in the city of St. Louis. sundry articles, consisting of unclaimed bagvage and freightand other property, as follows: l hand-bvsrrow, | bundle checks, 1 water-cooler, 9 heating stoves, 8 baskets, 2 suiky plow-tongues, lot stove castings 7 stoves, 1 wasistand, 2 chairs, 1 bucket, 4 iron pots, 6 bundles wagon spokes, i bundle machine castings, 1 pundie pbiow clips, l large iron casting, | pittman-rod for mower, 1 lot castivgs, Lllot Dow custings, 2 thimble-skeilns and thimble. 1 enltivator seat, 1 box insulators. 3 iron cogs, 1 small casting, 1 large coal! oll tank, 5 M Tegg cases, | stcuam beater. 2 kees wire fence staples. 1 hemp brake, l vx lamp chimneys, 1 rifle old, 8 bdsl hickory poles, 1 bdi (5) wagon hubs, 1 bdl office- stool bottom’, 1 bx glass fla:ks, | small box H H goods, 3 pr double-trees. 5L H snovels. 1 bdl lightning rods, ’ small ice-cream freezers, i lOL stove irous, wash boara, J sk twine, l bx window-zlass, 12 bay-forks, 1 awn. | ing, 16 satchels. 2 carpet-bags, lbx castings, glass. 1 bale stove castings, ] too!-chest, 1 bdle post- ers, 13} wagon bubs, 1 wood pump, 1 bx bottles, 1 Dx sealing wax, 2 bags. | lot old clothes, 1 bx hardware, l chest, 2 trunks, 1 bx glass. 4 well buckets, 1 ctzar hx letters. 1 bx coffee, 1 lot bed-springs, 1 bdle pipe, Lhdle sbingles, 1 bx advertisements. 1] looking: bx trash, 1 bdle old hair, 3 } coalsenttie, 1 cigar window sashes, Lround picture frame, 2 carriage springs, 1 bdle old clothes, set horns, ” chests. 1 large trunk, 34 flour sieves, ! small DX, ] nook and thimble tron, 56 old chairs, 1 box cove oysters, i bundle castings, (pump), liarge x-cut saw. 3 iron axles, 1 water- pipe, 1 recking chair, 4 pes bedsveads, 1 keg railroad spikes. ] bbl plaster paris, Mrs kh A Moore 1 DOXs 5 bedford, lo, 1 wood pump pipe, J L Johnston, St Louis, 8 stove sides bottoms. W C Busbys iron tea k+ itles, F 1. Johnston lot stove castings. Jas Spring- er, Mdwardsville, 1 bdle boits, J G@ Hennick, St James Mo. Yiron pots, O'H-area & Myer lotculti- vator evstings. F L Johnston, W béls” wire, Rolla, 1 bai singletrees. Jno step- ladder. Ino Lahal!, bag sks, F Boudinot 1 box, ( lL, Schratch 1 set bed tuckan 1 kitchen safe Second. A tract of 2 4-100 (two and twenty-six | south along the east jime of Sixthstreet ly feet l'¢ | eud slats, | highe! wir, i os hundredths) acres in United states Survey No. W13 | inches to tue center line of a partition wall between | 4nd contents broke, M Fisher Davenport, | bri and nineteen hundred aud thirteen )and described asfol- | houses Nos. Sl2 and &l4 South Sixth street; thence | 20xs; Mrs E Graham 1 box nousehoid goods, WwW We.to-wilt: Becinaing atapointintbenorhtlineof = § slong center line of saia partition wall sad paraliel | St Loui 2 ehairs, leora plow. 1 cook stove. 1 cup- Biad survey No. «c?sGOwhere the eastein line of (ood to (iratiot street1/1 feet - inch to a point in the board. iw ash boller, | table, Hi ¢ Ilerrick, Elenoro, Selluw intersects with eaid north line of ‘survey 2976, | west line of aliev 15 feet wide: thence north along | 1 box; B. Bur'ington, 6 bys Ink? 5, Bedford, Ind, thence noth ibs (iifteen degrees) 45 (tortv-iive) west line of ssid alley 19 fect i‘, inchesto northeast iil wood bushing; , Phos H Allen, Keokus. E. with the east line of said avenue 4 (four) chains | corner of lotallotted to ThomasaA. Walker in partition ltbox; Parsons & Co, Sti’, 1-4 bal 4 M sickles ; and 2) (twenty) links to the school house lot, | of leauac Walker's estate: thence westand parailel Yr |, Johnson, 12 \% b measures, A E Morgan Sixth | & Co. imt egg case. Hi, 2 bxs_ lamp chimneys. thence @asiwardly 60> (sixty) degrees 15 E. paraliel to said north line of said survey 1576 6 (six) chains and 17 (seventeen) 60 (tifty ) links wide, thence south 29° (twenty-nine) (four) sur- survey | agerrees 15 (tiftecn) W. with said roadway 4 Chains &8 (eight) links to said north line of said vey 2971;. thence with said north line of said 2976 4(four) chains and 73 (seventy-three) links to the ploce of bewin ning. And lI wiil. on BALURDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 182 between the hours of nine e’clock in the and five o’ciocg in the afternoon east front door of the Court-houce in the city of St. (fifteen) | te Gratiots treet 121 feet 4 inch to east line of + | Sireetand place of beginuing. inks toa roadway forenoon of that day, atthe Louis, State of Missouri, gell, at oub lic auction. for rizht, title, the the ab@e erecut vn 4, tothe highest bidder, all tue erest. claim. estate and property of med Henry C. Bagot, of, in and to scribed property, to. Satisfy said d costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. &. Louis. Mo., February 21, lev2. li) "he res, J ulin I>. Dates a W } iow q more than nine months. by ner deed diated the duly, A. 1). in74, and recorded office of &'. Louis county (now the city of St. ng dercritied real estate, belny is Louls, State of missour . iv bl on hy Js. of suid Cliv¢. Ane ] witt on ~ e »} 1) _ | i} 1} ; { “ur rae 9 se J ae . -07W a . " . edt et lalalaliii UESDAY. THE 2IST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, a — ry : uD between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon otf Lefingwe!l avenue thence runs in, line of Morgan street: asterly fifty-five feet and three inches (55 ft. 5 in.), thence southeriv and parallel with Leflinewell avenue one handred and thirty-four above WRIFECS SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— dleceased lst of in the Neccrder’s citv). in book 40, age 106, conve:ed te Frank Kno in trust the follow- with the seuth 184) feet and eight (8) incheé to av allev, thence westerly wilh exid alley tfty-five (55) teet three (3) inches. 1shence nortrverly and parallel with Jeffer- Bon avenue one hundredand thirty-four (134) feet eight (8) inches to the place of beginning. Whien Said conveyance was made in truSt to secure the pai- ment ofacertain proimissery notein said deed de- scribed. And whereas one of the said no'es, to-wit. the principa' note, remains dueand partly wn- Paid, andthe said Feank Fno, said trustee, teft the eiry of st F il. nnd being aly de nt thre re- from. eine DOW a Hon-rcsicent of the Stace ot Missouri, without having completea tne per- Porimaitce of Lhe ducies linpesed on him by said deed of trust. and the Shertif of \he couaty of st. Levis Daving deciined to act as trusiec, and the Cuirenit Mourt City of St. Louis having inade an order on the Wa day of February, (82. appointing the Sheriff of the City of si. Louis trustec to execute said deed of trust in lieu an’? place of the orivinal trustee. Now, therefore. nOlice istereby viven that. at the re- Quest of the legal bolder of said notes, and by virtue ofthe said orderofcourt. anu in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882. between tne hours of! o'clock in the forenoon aad 3 o’vlock in the afternoon of that dav, althe eastirone door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missour!. proceed to sell avpublic vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash. the »bove des:ribed Peal O6tste. ts sutisfy suid notes and the Coes OF exX- eculiug said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, i eriif ania Trustee. St. Louls, Fe>ruary 23, 1882. 2eQ) — QHERIFE's SALE IN PARTITION —IHurbert B. > Griswold. Frank W. Griswo'!ld. Alice A. Conier and Emily J. Griswold, adults, and Hurbert Gray and Mary Griswold, infants. by L. b. ¥ lian’, their cuardian and curator, cx pariec. By vir. tue and autDority ofa decree and oOrverof sile js sued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirenuit Court the sbove entitled cause, dated Fe :uary twen'ieth, 1*82. I willon BATURDAY. THE between the bours of nine o'clock In the and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav.at the €asifront door of the Court-house, ip the e¢ity of St. Louis and State of Wissouri, seliat public aue- Won to the highest bidder. Tel estat®, siiuated. is‘ ing and reirng in the eity Of SL. Louis, State of Missouri. and mure particalar- ly de*cribed as follows to-wit: A trac: Of lard in survey No. 32 5. Prairic, descr bed as foliows: Begi on the norih line f Khoesuth avenne west, tant tr m the north west corer o’ Grand avenue and Korsuth AVCRUC OL”e hunadre “ and seventt-five feet ni- Lhe situate in Grand bli gata poirt 175), thenee wertwareiv with ssid n rih linec® | Ossuth avenue foriy-nine (4!) fect. more or less. to center of center wall ofa house. thence vporthwarid- ly and paraiie! with said Grand avenue one hundred and thirtyv-tive (139) fect, rhe Tre. Castwaredils and | raliel with said Kossuih ays nue forty-rine (40) | et, more orles@ ane thence soothers and pare | having in | ISTHE DAY OF MAKCHI, Iss), | forenoon | the following descr bed | Ine dis- | | 10 the hiehest vidder. ror alle! with said Grand avenuc one hundred and thirty. | five (18)) feei to the wlace of beviuning. Terms of Sale: Onoe-th rd of purchase money cesh. and the balance in two egual payment and two years from the day «+f sale, the det, rred payments to be secured hy a deed or dercds of truct in the raie of 6 per cent per annum : TAA ; " # VASON, Sheriff ef the City cf St. Louts. Bi. Loulse. February 21, Iss2. IQ Oe ae HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtne a ee ee See nee —_— ee GQauthority ofan alias execution issued fron. /the oflice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court vf the City of St. Louis, Fretuirnabie to the February Term. %I887 of eald court, and to me direstea, 11 favor of Char’es G uchanan. James Huricy. Robert I. Stewart and athanic: T. Jackman, aud against albert B. jleys- a and John Bronal sk, have levied upon and seize? ali the richt. title and interes! Ofthe defendarts in and to the foltow- BK described reai es ate, stiuatedia the eit y of St. Gisund State of Missour!, and described as fol- Jows, to-wit: Lots 31 and 3), b'ock 40f Market street and Chon- sau avenve subdivisi.n of Augast Chouteau tract, according to the piat of said eu civision recorded in the Recorder's olfict of the elly ot St.Louis.city Nock P2i1, suid jote OF ground baving together a front of 60 feet and 61x inches on Cooper (Gratiot) street, in aoe ony oe st. Louls. bv a depth of 155 fect'o an alley, mded east by Theresa street, south by Oooper (Gratiot) sireet. norih by an alley and west by jot No. 30 of saig block. ene i on ? UESDAY, £LHE 218T DAY OF MARCH, 1889. ween the hours of pine O'clock -n the torenoon veo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ‘t door of the Court-house, in the cily of st. ate of Missouri. sell, at pepite auction, for ‘¢ highest bidder. ali the right, title, im. estate and property of che above tB. Hensley and vobn Brunnick of, in vove bed property, to satisfy #aid " Oity st. Louis; Mo, iInone | On the property sold, and nutes bearing interest at | consisting of dwelling wall between houses 814 and Sif Ss. 121 fe et “R feet wide: Pparacleito Gratiot street inch toa po in westliine ofan allev 15 along west line of said alley 18 feet J‘, thence west and parailel to (rratiot street through center of partition wall between Sli4iandslZ 8S. Sixth street 121 feet +, toch Streetaud vlace of beginning. Being property rthed ¢ Walker's estate. Also aloctot ground in city the western part of lot Zi, bilo*k 7, viock No. 304. bei North St. Lou a tte a ee Sccond stree' by a Wrigit street of 315 feet 10 inches to west Main streetas proposed, or center line of Main street. save and otabout 15 feet wide running north and through center of said block fora public ailey. | ine property allotted to Thomas A. Walke: in p: Lition of Isaac Walker’s estate. jine “or ere | and five o’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at Louis, cash. tothe bixglest terest. claim, estate and property of the above avmed T. A. Wa'ker of. in and to the above de- | scribed property, to satisfy said execution ana COSLS. ISAAC M. MASON, Suerlif Citv | St. Louis, Mo., February 23, 1l*s2. Trustees’ Sales, 6 liao, E’sS SALE.—W hereas and Caroline. the Recoraer’s otice of the in book 606, page 475, conveyed to the the following described real citv of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lot number two ( in biock No. 973 of said city, ssia Jot hav front of twenty-fi,e feet (25) on the west _defferson, alias Dratte hundred feet (it) toan al:e? ten feet wide: Alsoaiot of ground with improvements thereon house S!l4 8. Sixth street, in city block 169. beginning etapotint inenst iipe of Sixth street and ia the centerot a partition wall between honees Nos. £14 aud &l2 S. Sixth sircet. dis- | tant 144 feetl'sinecbes south of south iine of Gratiot | street: thence south along the east line of sixth sireet 1S feet’. inehes to center line of partition SixiD street: | | thence alone the centeref said partion wali and int thence north imches; and houses to Sixth al »Thomes A. Walker in partition of Ivaac DZ 1s, containing a front of &0 fect 2', inches on east line of depth east along south line of of feet 10 inches to except a svace | south be- if- the east front door of the Court-hbouse, in the city of St. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for bidder. all the right, tlle. in- | St. Louis. Mo. 31) —— a Char'ies Heitmann his wife. by the'r certain deed of ‘trust, dated 25d of Anril, A. D. 1879, and recorded in Citv of St. Louis, Mo.. undersigned estate, situated in the cg a line of avenue, byadepth of one bound- ed north by lot No. 3, east by said Jefferson avenue. sovuth by lot No.1, and west by | said convevance to the undersizoned was made trust to secure the payment of certain notes ins deed of trust described: and where+#s notes has become due and remains unpaid. No said alley; which in Lid one of said Ww, therefore, at the request of the legal bolier of said uld | noie., and in pursnance ef the provisions in s: ageed of trust, the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH, A. 1€82 I). betweea ihe hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p.m. of saidday. atthe east front door of ihe « ourt-house, in the elty of St. Louis, Misson sellthe above described real estate. at nubiie ve due, te the highest bidder, for casi, for the pi poses of suticsfying said note and tue costs of exe- cuting this trust. 334) AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee PARTITION.—By_ virtue az by the Cire E=TareE IN | authority of an Qn of saie made TP oe COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAT, ri, n- 1Pe rad iit Court, Citv of St. Louis, on the Sih day of February, A.D. i882. in a certain cause pending tuber ia, where'n Reinhard Lobrum is piainth{f vond Eliza bet: Woehle. John Lohrum, Frederick Lobruim, Bernerd Lohrum. Jnisa Becker, wife ot Henry becker, and Henry Becker, Darnara Mefzger. wife of Lambert Metvger, end Lambert Metzger, are de- fendcanis, being a proceeaing in pirtiticn between | the said parti: s and being canse No 57,457. Noom5d | Of said conri,thea ndersigned special coniml sioner. | duly appointed ang qualitied in said cause, will on | TIHEURSDAY. MARCH YfH, 18e2, | between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon | gndfive o’clockintheafternoon of that day, and | durinw the toim of the sald Circuit Court, at th east front door of the Court House, in. the city of | St. Louls, state of Missouri, sell at public auction ecTibed realestate Iving. veitgand sitvatein the | city of St. Louis, ttaie of Alissovri. to-wit: Two | lots of ground * each tweaty-tive fee: front on Sydney street by a depth of one hun¢red_and fifteen fect more or less wo an al’ev, and being lots five (5) and six (G)in block No.9 of Wil'iam Carr | Lane’sadeition tothe chy of St. Louis, snown's ‘*SuburbSt. theorze.’*’ bounded sou hl by fireet, Alley ten feet wide and east by an alley Wide, thereon, fifteen fe JOHN K. TIFFANY, Specisl Conunissioner. | St. Louis, February 15, 1882. mga STEE’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE.—Wher - a8duohn Ht. Quin avd Kannah O.. his wife, their deed of trnet aseted February 21. 1577, corded in the Recorder’s ottice of Jefferson count CASH, the follov ing cle - Svdney west by Lot No. 4 of said block, north by an etL toge' her with the buildinesand improvements Suu, ¢- by and ree | , ’ , state of Missouw) in trust book No. 9, page 116. cid convey to dozsenh Campbell, truetee, the followtug degoribed real estate, si.mate inihe county of Jer- ferson and State of Missouri. Yo-“it: The east half | Of tot one (1) of che no thwest quertec, end lot one (lL) ofthe rorthesst quarter of section number ove (1) nm towns) ip numer forty. rorth of range three evs’. COntLalning one hundred and twenty acres; slso OL Dumber two of the nortbesst quarter « f section inberone ‘n ownthip number forty north of ! repre Lhree erst. contalsing cigotv-nine Acre ond ninecy-ihree hundredths (8) 93-100) | 4 4 am = O60UacTre a's the weet hait ot /lot number one of the nerthwest quarter of |} section rpember one tn township number torty, (northof range three east, containing forty acres; , which conve vance wasinade intrustto eecure 1) | payinentof acertain promissory note thercin de- | scribed; and whereas defanit has been made in the , pa) ment of said note now therefore, vv virtue of 1} Provisions of said ageed of trustand in pursvance a of the power Veeted by the same. and at the request of | the legal holder of sald note, I, the undersigned, Joseph Camp ell, as trustee, will on THURSDAY, MARCH BINTA, 1882, St. Lou's, Mo., January 26, 1882, between the hours of ten o'clock in tne forenoon and fiveo'’ciock inthe afternoon of that day. pro- ceel to sell the property herein above deseribed at ublic vendue atthe east front door of the Court- ouse, in the citv of St. Louis, Missouri, for gash, for the purpose of said pid JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Trustee, . : ; ' ' j | dishes, J Hafin. Russeil st, bx fruit trees, H ' | | KF lL. Johnson. garden hose, A St L, 1 bb! g ware, F LJ. St L, 1 bdl p hdls, "thos J King 1 trunk, F L Jounston,. ltrunk, W, 2 bal w b supports, F L Johnston from T Ware, 2oxs bh goods. F L Johns- ton frem R Hudsen, 2 bxs h h goods, F L Johnston, 4 wood pipe casing, F L Jobnston 1 box, Boone, Klenore. D B, *= small l crate w butter Nye, Victoria Hotei. | bx, HH P, Red Wing, 1 keg wine, trames, Check 2.049, Lsace and bal, I lL. Whitney, 1 odllg bits in blanket, F L Johnson, 2 kegs in sks. L M Kumsey & Co, 6 hay forks, 1MI1bd@le tar paper, check No 39 1 carpet- bag. check 2276 1 carpet-bag, check 199 1 satchel, check 14 1 satchel. check 129 1 satchel. check 68 1 satehel. Mrs Sarah Benson 1 satchel, Mts Sarah Ben- sonl bdle, C & B20x M T botties, (M) 1 DX glass, | (11) i bx glass, E D Fritch St Louis 1 satchel, No | ' +) bh: 1 = MAD >s | 7S ltraunk, T iS]? 1 satchel, 197 lcarpet-bag, f L Johnston 1 car- pet-bag, Joseph Murphy Pt byron 1 satenel, No 372 | satchel, Mrs EF A Moore lbx, KR W & C Burlington HD&CIbxMT bottles, CG 52x)21 bx, No i, Jones Quincy 1 trunk, Mark 9% l beer box. Str Rob Roy 1 string brass thimbles, Jas Tares Ludlie M castings, Thos Hamilion 1 oijl can, I) W Doning, J Beakey Src l0 skillets, A TG 6 table leaves. H Reinstecler Thad e paper, Helena, I[as, l box: F LJohnson 1 trunk. B F King] oox books. . bid l trunk, R Burlington! ox, F H Mason 2 sample cases, No }35 1lsatchel, No 3431 satche[, No 1891 satchel, Nol7 lsatehel, No t1 1 satchel, No 769 Lsatehel. No 2,0e9 lsatchel, No 40 1 satchel, l’ Brock 1 »x croquet, jvick Bro. Quincey, 1 bx bott (beer D W H 1 tx gias-, DJ Baker, 8t L, 1 bx. Ford & Co 1 bx, John Sneather 24 window sash, Str ktob Cov. 1c tobacco, M | Morris2 bxs M W bot- | tles. Al bx lainp chimneys, H RSweet, St Paul 1 bx, ' ’ } | boxes, F L, Johnston 1 box | sorings, SS Janesville Wis il joint wood P '») Hf Mason l bx old S Rochester Min] phe covlter, 1 bdl stove lids, SE & Co lbx glass. Karley Wheat 1 sk bair, No. ‘41 catchel. J WQ G &Col box broken glass, No. 1681 trunk, 1) Capperoni | trunk, 2105 1 large tin trunk, N Lavelle i trunk, Jno Carson & Col bdl paper, I M Mason ltrunk,. Woolridge & Coltrunk. C O D Ham- mrg 1 trunk, J Spelldcck 1 trunk, Big Gian’ : corn sheller,. (C $ Spice 1 box, sarah Benson 1 trunk, Thos Maine lirunk, No 721 trunk, @ ware Hanniball targe trunk, A N M 2 wast stands, L 12 sack, lr R HH Raker itrunk, Bignall & Ostrander l box,.A Thoma Meurphbis 1 picture in frame. C Fattman 4 emali i i. Jobnston 5 carriage pipe, J bx. H Reany 2 bdis carriage springs. HJ Brussels 1! bdls ciothes, John Shethar 2? ' castings, Dand R MtSterlingibxtin. A Klineheart Lsatche:, No 1l2s89 lseatchei, A D Lemiey Quincy 2 wagon hubs, No 454 | satchel, ] OC 1 carriage spring, Irwinandtsaurber 1 bdl sacks, Thomas & Co bb! casting . I A Roy l chair. Col NeMailin i8 board sign hoards. Knapp | Stout &Co &f window ‘fash. KR & L2 bdls fur | glassware. F ornaments, CC & Co 2 bdls stove castings, G Harp 1 saddle. J RS1 folding chair,J R Bleackmerl1 bdle sacks, F L Johnston 1 bx glassware. FC & Co 1 bx L.J2ba¢s bung?, FL S 1 keg nails.RC Lowe Alton 25-¢ i: eas, F LJohnston |! rack meas- ures, Comstock Hartford / trunk, K C Nourse 1 bx, kL Jobnston 4 well buckets, F L vohnston 5 bx iclay pipes, B © BKemis I box. N- & H. | Minneapolis. 3 boxes, Seymon S €& C 1] oor, Hy Krein 1 box. Frank Maro 1 valise, ' Minn, I] pkge Cold T Hovt 1 box. Jos Lane, Tracy, seales. SK mecbv, MC Bignalll box. 2 platform | Co. Orincy, lL box: W 8 Wilson, Ripon, Wis, 1 box; CSG & Co, St Lonis, 1 box: feiioes, check No 44, l vaiise: check No 145. Ll valise: check Nw 687.1 valise; check Nooo, 1 valise,check No 1,940, 1 trunk; cebeck No 2.754. Lirunk. The property last described can be examniend on third floor ofthe wareiouse, No. 308 Noith Com- inercial street, prior to the saie. Ss. ©. CLUBB, Receiver. *ATTISON & CRANE, Attorneys, py his deed of trust, dated the 10th day of Au- gust, IS75, recorded in book 525, page 208. in the Re- rder’s office of the county (newijcity).of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to. the undersigned trustee, the following describedreal estate situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit.; Lots numbered tenand eleven o! biock numbered seventeen hun- cdredand eighty of said city, andinJames 5b Clem- ens’ subdivision of said block, a plat of which is on record in the oflice ofthe Recorder of St. Louis County. (now elitr), said lois containingan aggre- gate frontef fifty feet in the west line of Fourth sireet by adepth each of one hundred and twenty- two feet seven inches more or I@ss to an allev ifteen feet wide. In trnuatios: eure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described: and where- as two of said notes are past dune and urpaid; now therefore. uncer the provisions of said deed, and at the request of the hojiderofsaid notes, the under- sigoaed wilioffer sail property. for sate at publi- rendue,. tothe hignes: bidder for cash, at the east front deorofthe Court House in said city of- St. Louts, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.. and4 o'clock p.m . of THURSDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, Is82, for the purposes of raid trust. ROBERT M. FOSTER. S¢. Touts. Mo.. Febreary 15, Issv Trustee. I | fing { 3 ry SALE—W hereas William Watchorn, | PP RUSTEN'S 8A LK—Whereas Jeseph Muiballand Samuel Sealng znddave Sealing. his wife, by heir deed of tru-t dated February l6th. :83l, and ‘ecorded inthe Recorder's office ofthe City of Sr. souis, State of Missouri, in book 645, page 205, and inthe Ii corder’s office oc Callaway county. Mis- souri, in book F, page 492. did convey to the upder- signed trustce the followjng cescribed real estate situate in the counties of Cailaway and Osage, in the State of Missour!, Vz: Part of fractional cee- tion fonr (4), township forti-four (44), range eleven (1h) west, on tse wes. side of Cedar Creek, ec mtatning sixty-six and one-half (6's) acres. more or less. in Callawav | | | Oe a | St. Louis, Fevruary 24, 1882. Tee ee ee t ahs, +. aes county. Mi-sour', and betng the same tract acquired of Wiliam C. Rickey and Edward Sioclair. Also, the south halfo the vortheast quarter of section elght (S), the southeast quorter of section eight (8), and the north baifof the southwest quarter of section nine (?). al! in townehip forty-two (42), range seven (7), containl: g voree oundtred and thirty-one 34-100 acres in OSage county. Missourl; which sald convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a e*rtain promissery note theretn dercrioed: and whereas de farts has been made in tbe pavineot of eatd note. and the same now remains due and unpaid, now therefore, in pursuancs of the pro isions of ssid deed of trust. pe ihe request of the legal holders of said note, wil’. on SATITRDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the liours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house, m the city of St. Louis, Missourt, proceed to sellihe property above deecribed at puovlic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to fy said note, together with the expenses of executing this trust. ISAAC H. KNOX ss * —_ eee tC lox | | glass frame, Il small keg. 1 hay fork. 1 lot old clothes, | quest avd direction of said Victoria Hortiz, as evi- denced by ber signature thereto, and the said Vic- toria Hortiz and Antoine Hortiz, her hustand (both dead more than nine months). by their certain deed of trust. dated the 5ih day of February, A. D.. 1574, and recorded in the oflice of the Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. Lovwis (now city of St. Louis), State of Missouri, in book 485, page 473, conveyed to Frederick Hill ana Frank J. Karleskind, trustees, the following described real esiate, to-wit: Being the western half oflot numbers: ink. M. M. Field’s subdivision of blocks number 25 and 51 in survey number twootthe Commons of Carondelet north of the River de Peres in the county of Sc. Louis (now within the Umits of the City of St. Louis) State of Missouri, said piece ot land having a front of 25 feetonthe north iine of Kobert avenue. and running northwardly of equa! width 125 feet to an | alley. bounded east by balance No. 57. south by Robertatrenue, north by alley and west by !oti8, ard whereas the said Frederick Hill has retused to act; and whereas, default has been made in the pavinent of part of the principal note described in said ceed of trast, now, therefore. at the request of the legal holder of said note, andin pursuance of the condi- we in said deed of irust, the uudersigned trusiee will, on WEDNESDAY, THES8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1582, between the hours of 10 o’ciock and5o’ciock p. in. of that day, proceed t» sell the property hereinbefore described at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purposes of satisfying said note and the costs of executing this trust. FRANK J KARLESKIND, 460 ‘L'rustee. PP \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas P. J. McGrath, bv | his certain deed of trust dated the 2ist day of | September, 1876, and recorded in the lIecorder’s ofiice of the city of St. Louis. in deed )cex 560. paze 76, conveyed to the undersigned, Thomas Rankin, Jr., trustee, all right, title and interes: and estate in and to tne following describei rea! «state siluated inthe city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being let No. Thirteen (18) of citv block No. 2307, bounded and described as follows: HBeginniog at a potnt in the east line of Baidwin street (108 _§ ft. ioe: 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 fitteen-foot alley (15 ft.); thence nortnwardly along the west line of said alley twenty-tive feet (25 fu.) ; thence westweardly one hundred and twenty- eight feet six inches ()v8 ft. 6 in.) to the east line of Baldwin street. and thence southwaraly along the east line of Baldwin street twenty-tive feet (25 ft.) tothe place of beginning. Said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of two certain negotiable promissory notes therein described and taxes. Whereas dcfaulthas been mafie ip the payment of the second note described in said deed of trust,and the same remains now due and unpaid; Now, there fore, in pursuance of the provisions of staid deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, will on WEDNESDAY, MARCH id, Iss2., between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and5 o'clock p. m., Of said day, at the east front door of the Court house. in the city of St. Louis. State or Mis- sourl. proceed to sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of Said trust. THOMAS RANKEN, Jf. ‘Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., February 7, 1882. : ION Sheriff’s Sales. Tyee ig SALE.—By virtue and authurity ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, reiurnable to the April term. 1582, of said court and to me directed, in favorof Damaso Laine and Mary E. Laine. his wife, and against Julia Francis, George M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, Alfred Fran- cis, Charles Francis. Alice Francis and Charies W. Francis, and Charles W. Francis, guardian ad litem for said George M. Francis, Arthur G. Francis. Al- fred Francis, Charles Francis and Alice Francis, minors, Ihave Jevied unon and seized all the right. title ana interest of the defendantinand to the follow- ing described real estate. situated in thecitv of St. Louis, ana Stare of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: A let of ground in city block twenty-one hundred and tnirty-five (2155), being in George Maguire's second subdivision of the southwest 4 iarter o1 block six (6) of the St. Louis Commons, said lot havinga front of one bundredand sixty-nine feet three inches (169 feet 3 inches) onthe south line of M-- Kee, formerly Sarsfield avenue, by a depth south- wardly of one hundredand fifty-five feet and eight inches (155 f4) of said city of St. l, uis, commencing at Mali n from biock No. 244, thence northward along the east line of Said streei, the Main inches (77 fi. 6 with Mullanphy street a point in the east line of north SsIXty feet corner of eald distant southwest sireelt seventy-seven feet and six in.), thence castwardly and parallel ninety feet (9) ft.), thence southwardly and parallel with Main street seventy- seven feetand six inches, thence west and parallel with Mul anphy street ninety feet to the place of be- wint St ling. . Louis, March 3, 1882. LUTHER BABCOCK, a 3R PP RUSTHEs SALE.—Whereas George H, Andre and Louisa, bis wife, bv their certain deed of trust dated Seotember 23, 1878, ttecorder’s otfice ot the City of St. Louts, and recorded in the Missouri, in book 59, page 255, c@nveyed to the undersizaed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: ~Lots W. Francis, in trust for tne sole and separate use of | Eulalie Francis, dated Aprills, 1ls72, recorded book 450, p $5.4 And I will, on TUBSDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH, 188?, between the hoursof nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of tbat day, atthe east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Julia Francis and otners of. inandtothe avove described property, to satisfy said special execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 1, 1882. STQ \YHERIFF’S SALE.—BY Virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the Office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis. returnable to the February term, 1&2, of said court, and to me directed in favor of F. and il. Iiussmann ana against Eugene Reno, I have levied upon ana seized alithe right. tle and interest of the defendant in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated,in the city of Si. Leuuis and Btate of Missouri, and cescribed as follows, to-whs: Lots 32, 33. 34 and 35. of block 5, of Rock Point addition tothe citvofSt. Louis, the same being block 769, of the citv of St. Louis, each of said lots fronting 25 feet ou Third, by a depth of 110 feet to an alley; also lots number 21, of city block 3,176. fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge street, bv adepin of 1.6 feet to an allev: also lot 22.in block 3,176, of said city, fronting 25 feeton Rea LBridge street by feet inches. more or less, toan ailey. And I will, on : THURSDAY. THE STH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hoursof nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock ip the afternoon of that cay, ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl, sellat public auction, for casn, tethe highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest, claim, estate and property, of the above named Eugene Reno of, in andto the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said alias execation aad costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. February 13, 1882. R00) eq) HERIFES SALE.—BY virtue and authority of an | N alias execution Issued from the oftice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, ISS2,. of said court. and to me i directed, in favorot Michael Tarlotting end against Adelia Bokern, I have ievied upon and seized allthe right. title and interest of the défendapnt in and to the following describea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as follows, to- wit* Beginning at a point inthe west line of Mercer. on Twenty-first street. §2', feet distant soulthwardly from the@ intersection of the south line of Clark avenue with the west line of Mercer street, thence southwardly with the said west line of Mer- cer street sixty (60) feet. moreor less, toa point in the north line ot an allev, thence wes wardly with said allev fittw (5) feet, more Or less, to the western line of Adelia Bokern’s lot, thence northwardi\ with a line parallel to Mercer street sixty (60) feet, more or less, toa point s2 feet “% inches from Clark avenue.thence eastwardiy with aline peraiiel to Clark avenue fiftv (50) feet to the place of beginning. AndlIwill, on WrkONS-DAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoo, and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of 8i. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for eash,to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim. estate and property of the above named Ade ia Bokern Of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said a:ias execution and sts. ames ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Vitv St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 2. ik®2 Ik YHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the Aoril term, 1852. of said court, and to me directed, in-favor of E:mma Cavenaugh and against Albert Cavenaugh. I have levied npon and seized al the rignt, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis .ad State of missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered 645 in block numbered 2 of the Taylor cubaivision of survey. numovered 3500 of toe Grand Prairie common fields. containing a front of 24 feet on the northern line of Maflht avenue by a depth northwardly of 145 feet toanalley. bounded cn the in | hooh 240, pare 270) with all the buildings ana erected; which said conveyance tothe uncersigned was mace intrustio secure notes in sid deed of irust deseribed: two of said note: have become due numbered thirty-one and thiriy-two of Fair Place addition to said city of St. Louts. the amended plat tuereof, on tile in plat book 9, page (>, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in said city of St. Louis, ssid aggregate front Naturai Bridge I'oad (so called), as laid down on the origitail pla‘ of said Fair VPiace addition, by a depth ofeven width northwardty of one hundred and sev- enteen feet and six inches to as laid down on ‘ots berein conveyed having an of ity feet on the north line of the an alley fitteen feet wir ec, saida lev being laid down upon said amended plat book, said lots voundedon the north by said alley, east by lot No. 33 cf sald addition. south hy said Natural bridge road and west by an’ alley “(fifteen feet wide; said lots are a partof same property acquired by (;corge lartrid:« as trustee, by deed of W. G. Fliliot and wife, dated February 20, 1860, and recorded in Louis records, together linprovements thereupon of St. the ravment of certain and whereas and rema‘n un- paid, and tbe grantors in said deed o; trust having died over nipe months exo. Now, therefore, at the request of the tegal bolder of said notes, and in par- suance of the conditions of sala undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAKCH, 1882, bove io satisfv sald exserulion a ad ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louts. Wo... March 4. 18a? IN AGuUALNISIYAaALoOrsD’ NYULCEeS,. described property, COSLE. bodiove, deceascu.—Notice J STATE ot Emanuel ; letters testameniary «n a is hereby given that the estate of Emanuel Godlove, deceased. were gruuied to the undersigned by the Prvbate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe Isto das of Februarv. Iss. All persons having cialms against Said estate are re- quired to exhibft the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate, end if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 20th day of Feorurrv. 1882. LOUISA GODLA IVE, Executrix of thelast will and testament of Bini muel Goaglove.s deceaseu. 2) ISTATE of Win. 3S. Tay'or, decease:!..— Notice is ‘4 hereby given that letters of adininistretion of the goods remaining unadminietered of the cstate or William S Tayior, deceased, were gruiuied to the uudersigied by the Probate Court of the City of Louis onthe :54 day of Janvary. IS8S.. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preclude from any beuetit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Zist day of February, 1582. MERRIFLELVD W. HUFF, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Willism S. Taylor. decessed. 7Q WSTATE or George A. Michael, deceased.—Notice _4is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of George A. Michael, feceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis onthe ivth day of Fevruary, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for aliownnee, witbin one year after the date of said let- ters, or they mav be precluded from anv benefit of said estate : and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication, tuey wil! be forever barred. Dated this i4th day of Febrivarv. 1882. MARTIN MICHAEL, Fxecutor of the last will of George A. Michae). de- ceased. &4°) Lge of John W. Darling. deceased.—Notivce is hereby -given thatletters testamentary on the estate of John W.. Darling. deceased. were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the dist day of January. 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and Jf such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this jist day of January, 1882. HENRY 2TRKRATMANN, 17N Bxecutor. . OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON.—Notice is hereby given that let'er: of administration d« bonis non wponthe estate of William S. Taylor, deceased, have been granied to the the Probate Court of the Clty of mt date the 23d day of January, 1Sv. The suthority of Rovert O. Taylor; the former administrator of said estate, ceared on the 16th day of January, 15 2. by reason ef the revocation of his letters by said Prebate Court. P MERRIFIFLD W. HUOFP, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of William 8. Tavlor. deceased. St. Lonis, Mo... Feornary 21. 1882. iQ 1,5, ATE of Jonn Henry Klevorn,deceased.—No- “4 tice 18 bereby given that letters te tamenutary on the estate of John Henry Klevorn, deceased, were granted to the und wsigned by the Probate Caurt of the City of st. Louls, on the ith dav of Fepruary. i8=2. All persous bavivg c'aims against sald cstate are required to exhi vit the same tote undersigned tr agilowance, Within ove year after the cate of said letters, or they mey be precluded from any beneat of sald estate, ana if euch claims be not exhibitea within two vearsfrom the date of this publication, hey ot ha forever banter on dated this Liih day of Februarv, 18*2. , Henney J. SPAUNHORST, E.xecuv'‘or of the estate of John Heury Kievorn.de- ceased. &60) ISTATE of I’hillipine Griesecieck, deceased Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tion on the esta'e or Phillipine Griesedieck deceased. were granted to toe unoersigned oy the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, on the 18th dav ot Feoruary, 162. All versons having claims against staid estate are required to exhibi: the same to the undersi for allowance witbin one jear after the date of said letiers, or they mer. be precluded frcm any bene of enid estate. and if such claims be not exhibit within two years fromthe date of this publication they will be ferever barred Dated this i3.b day of February -% r Pee, A undersigned by Louis. bearing in block 58 of Nerth St. Louis addi-~ es _
Page 10
Lo and fer the city of St. April nex tae o'ty St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wlonday, Wlarch 8, 1889. a ; > ‘ Supp 7 eee * oe Ey , $4 + Pte _ Be pling AS wg igh aN hg” oSilen # eee? -. , wn =. + ‘ 7 gi, Sass Rat: iw" 5 nt 7 *. “2, 24 *, e Pi Se - \ EO _—— ORDEK UF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis—ss. February term. 1882 Thursday, February 9, 1882. Ann Harrison vs. Hezekiab Harrison. It appearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore filed herein that the defendant is a noen- resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore cn motion of plaintiff, by attorney, lt is crdered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him,tbhe jectand general nature of which isto obtaina . cree of divorce from the bends of matrimony exist- ing between her and said defendant, on the ground that the defendant did, on «r about the———d } seat} CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk. véL, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City or St. Louis—ss. In the Cireu:t Court, City of St. Louis, Fesruary Term. ]882, Friday, February 10, 1582. Charles Goodnough vs. Margaret Gooanougch. It appearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore filed herein thatthe defendant does not re- side in the State of Missourl; wherefore, On mution of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil aciion has been commenced agains: her. the object and gen: ral nature of which is to obtain a ae- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony con- tracted be ween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of adultery. And unless she appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Aprilnext and «n or before the third day thereof answer the plaintifft’s petition.the same wil! be taken against her as confessed Anditisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis PosrT- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publishea in the city of Bt. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my handan*® seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 10th day of February, 1S82. "a SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. “~~ Clerk. dO) ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court, Ci'y of St. Louis. February Term, 1882. Friday, February 10, 1582, 67378. ttachment. John T. Walker. John W. Coombs, Joseph Walker, of the firm of John W. Walker, Son&Co. Vs. The New York Silk Manufacturing Cumpany. Now come the plaintiffs. by their attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the amen‘ed petitions heretofore filed herein that the defendant isa non- resident of this State, wherefore, on motion of piain- tiff vy attorney, It is ordered thatthe defendantibe notified that a civil action nas been commenced against it for the sum of $4.519 46 for zoods. wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant at its instance and request. And tnat tts property has been attached: and unless itappear at the termof thiscourt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the citv of St. Louis, on tne first Monday of April next, and on or before the third dav thereof answer to the action aforesaid, according to law. jndgment wil! be ren- dered against it and 1ts property sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered thatacopy hereof he pub- lished according to law, in the St. Louis PostT-WDits- PATCH. a newspaper printed and pulisned in the city of St. Louis A troe copy from the record. Witness ny band and the seal of the Circuit Court = of St. Louis, this eleventh day of February, 882. —2™ } srAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Oe Clerk. J. M. Fulton, atty. for pl’ff. 51. ORDER OE PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. December Term, 1881. Friday, January 20, A. D. 1882. Estate of Joseph W Baker. Now, at this dav comes LD. S. Randoipvh, a creditor ofthe estate ef Joseph W Baker, deceased, by his attorney, and presents to the court his petition praving for an order forthesale of so inuc!: of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining deots due by said estate, ane yet un- paid for want of sufficient assets, and Veronika Baker, adm. nistratyix of sal@ estate, haviag filed the sccounts, lists and invent(ries required byiawin such case, on examination whereof,it is ordered that all persons in'‘erested inthe estate of saiddeceased be notified that appileation, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown cn or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and helo at the city of St. Louts. within and for the said cits of St. Louis. «n the first Mon ay 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 forthe payment of said debts; And (tis further ordered thatacopy hereof be pubdlished in some newspaper printedinthbe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true cupy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate court of the city of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23rd day of January, 1882. W. E. WAGNER, / } SEAL ‘ ao Clerk. 57 UO OBDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of 8!. Louts—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. Fepruary Term, 18*#2. Thursday. Februarv ‘th, 1882 Mary Stager vs. Orville Stager. It appearing to the Court from the petition herein verified bv affluavit, thatthe defendant isa non- resident of the S‘ate of missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by ait rny. Itis order: d‘that s.)d defeudant ne notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtiin a decree Of divorce frum the bonas of ma rimony ex- isting between said parties, on the greund that de- fendant has absented himself trom plain iff without a reasona!le caus for che *pace of One whole year next, before the filing of said petiton. And uoless br appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe eity of St. uis on the first Monday of April next., and on or before the third day thereof anewer plaintiff's wetition. the saine will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thatacopy hereof be ublisned according to !aw in the 8t. Loris Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in . Leuls. city of S:. Louis, Wis 9th day of February, 1882, * CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ jsmaug oes. piff’s attys. Hirzea & O’Grac 40. that i, the the estate r Huber, @jast and true exhibit of the gelf as such curator and therefore on moticn of plaintiff by atiornev. itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced t her, the objectand general nature of which is to obtain s decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex~- isting between said parties, on the grou that de- fendant has offered plain iff such indignities as to render her condition intolerable. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the cityof St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, ana on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against heras confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ponmanes according to law in the St. s Post- ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published ig the citv of St Louis. _A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ofst Louis, this 10th day of February, 1882. ~~ 2" Cc . F. VoOG - nee Clerk. SEAL ~~ 430 ORDEK OF PUBLIVUATION, State of Missouri. Citv of St. Louis—ss In the Probate Court City of St. Louis, z December Term, i. Friday, January 20. A D. 1882, | Estaie of Richard Conners. Now, at tais day, comes Mary Vonners,sdministre< trix of the estate of Ricbard Conners, deceased, and presents to the court her petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the r debis due by said estate, ano yet unpaid Sor wanbal sufficient assets. accom panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination ¥ hereof, it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be no that avplication, as aforesaid, has been made and that uniess the contrary be shown on or before the lirst day of the next term ofthis court to be be and held at the city of St. Louis within and for ce said city of St. Leuis on the tirst Monday of March pext, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or s0 much of the real estate of said decexsed as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; anditis further ordered, thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louts aforesaid, for tour weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sealofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto ailixed this 2c day af January, 1882. on S cRAL W. E. WAGNER, OO ~ Clerk. Irenus D. Foulon, att’y. lJ Te Administrators Notices. STATE of William C. Blake, deceased.—Notiee is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of William C. Blake, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Loulson the 7th day of February, 1882. All persons having claims against sald estate are re<« quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ale lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited witbin two years from the date of this publication, they wil] be forever barred. Dated this 7th day of February. 1882. VIRGINIA D. BLAKE, : 470 Executrix. BK STATE of Frank Rocklage, deceased.—No« ; tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Frank Rocklage, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Lows, on the 13th day of January, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned fos allowance, withinone year after the date of sald let ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited with« in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of Februarv, 1862. * SOL, Cc. BRINKMANN. W Once OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No tice ty hereby given to all creditors and others inter« ested in the estate of August Schacht, Jr., deceased, that I, the undersignea administrator’ of said estate. intend tomake a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate C of tre City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Co bouse in said city on the first Monday of Mat neat. CHISTIAN DREWES, Administrator of August Schacht. Jr., deceased St. Louis, February 4. 1882. #8 a YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMKENT—Notice hereby given to all creditors and others int ested in the estate of Leopold Cohnheim, deceased, thatI, theundersigned.jexecutrix ot said estate, intend to make a finalsettlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of. St. Louis, State of Missouri, to ba held at the Court- nouse in said ecityon the first Monday of March next. NANNITF COHNHEIM, Executrix of Leopold Cchnheim, deceased: St. Louls, January 31. Las. 93L, ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is s hereby giventoall creditorsand others inter- ested in the estate of Kdward Schultz, dec’d.thatI,the vudersigned administrator ¢.t.a. 0 said state. intend to make a final settlement thereo at the next terin of the Probate Court of the City of -t. Lonis, to be inoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. FREDERICK W. BROCKMANN., Administrator c. t. a of hdward Schultz, deceased. St. Louis. January 51, 1882. 92L, — — —— ee —$——— 9s + = aYTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notlice ig * hereby given toall creditors and others intere ested in the estate of Julias Krusch, deceased. thatI. the undersigoed executrix of said estate. intend tomuke a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the Cityof St. Louis, Missour., to be holden at the Co house in said city of 8t. Louis, on the first Mone day of March next. LOUISA KRUSCH, Executrix of Julius Krusch, deceased, &t. Louis, February 3. 1L&82. ILL Collier & Muench. attoraevs. WY OTice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice 7% hereby giventoall creditors and others terested in the estate of William McKee, deceased, thatlI. the undersigned administratrix of said estate. intend to make a tinal setlement thereof at the next termofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdenat te Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. ELIZA MCKFEE, is in- Administratrix of estate of William McKee, deceased. St. Louts. February 3. 1882. 62L, bY bg OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the a of nieudedees enr msec ae ’ deceased. that{. the undersigned administratriz-of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City St. Louis, to be holden a ihe Cere-houne in first Monday of Ma . ee CATHARINE BUSCHKAEMPER, Administratrix of Henry Buschkaemper, deceased, St. Louis, January, 1582. 6sL, : OTICE is herevy given that letters testamentary N ov the estate of J Heien B. Deschapelles, deceased, were «ranted to the undersigned on i3:h day of January, 1882, by the Probate Court , the Citv of St. Louts. All persons having claims against sald estate are re- quired to exhibit them for allowance to the execge tors, within one year after the aate of said tJet- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate: and ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of sald letters, they will be forever barred. Dated this Zsth day of January. 1882. EVERETT W. PATTISON, . NEWTON CRANE. i 534 xecutors. tate ee - A TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice i hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James Fortune, deceased, thatI. the undersigned. were A ot said estate, intend to make final settlement at the ne+rtterm ofthe Probate Court of the City St. Louls. to be ee at | gp Pacer ~ in sit n the frst Monday o archnext. os JOS. T. DONOVAN, Administrate: of James Fortune, decéased, St. Louls. January 2. 1883. 65J YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notlee ig Fa hereby given toal!l creditors and others imtere ested in the estate of Jacob Gerst. deceased, that we. the undersigned exeéutor executrix of sald estate. Intendtomakesa final tlement thereof atthe next termof the Court of the City of St. Louls, to be holden at Court-house in said city on tne first Monday ee next. FREDERICK GE ae Execu MAGDALENA GERST. Executrix of the estate of Jacob Gerst, St. Louts Jannaryv 30, 1282. —— “~ sate einen N RE ESTATE of! John Ruschebeck.— of I resighation.-¥e 00 persons concerned? FaN® notice that the undersigned, administrator estate of John B r is o uschebeck, deceased. will, at the moze s ) bate Court for the City ae, to bet the Court House in said city on the F — teat ae % ere oie oa) 2% ay de, FUP te ° at a NS Me a. 7m ° se & Bete ae, - wy ~s ig : - : .. Whe eR. ake ARE See 8