St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1882
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rhe ee . - 1’ ‘ * ° ae A : A tiie t ¥ " C4 ; . f . : Poe ie * Pi ae: is ae a “et 5 — A » 2 ¥ v7 . ee. Pt ) > * Lei > } . ; > “Fs : ‘ ; - VOL, XXX. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1882. NO. 253. THE POPULAR GLOVE DEPART MEN LTaWiord & Uo Is now filled to overflowing with all the latest novel- ties, among which ladies will find a full assortment in all colors and sizes, both in modes and blacks, in the **‘Mousquetaire Kid Glove. This is the best value in Gloves shown to-day in this city. The €-button length is only $1 a pair, and is a sa- perior Glove to those sold elsewhere for $1 50. Tinted Gloves, for evening wear, may be had at the Glove Counter of this house, in 10-buttons, for $1 26 a pair; really worth $1 75. The full assortment of the truly beantifal ‘**Char- lotte’’ Glove, manufactured expressly for D. C. & Co. may now be obtained In blacks and colors; 5 hooks for $1 6560, 7 hooks for $1 75a pair. This glove is a perfect gem. **Swell’’? Colors in Gentlemen's Foster Kid Gloves, best Glove in the market, and most convenient in fastening. Try them. Kid Gloves Fitted to the Hand. WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Will Cure Every Form of Disease WITHOUT MEDICINE. Read the following testimony from two gentlemen ‘who had been given over to DIE by their phvsicians. after they had tried every known remedy. We de- sire to call the attention of the public to the fact that Oatarrh is absuiutel: incurable by DRUG treatment. Yet we have never known ac,se that failed to snc- cumb to Magnetic treatme: t. Cases of twenty — standing have been curea in afew mouths. If suffer with any disesse itis your own fault. W tl sonta has never failed vet to cure when taken in time and applied in proper quantiiies. ihese Mag- netic Garments are not four sale. except in such quantities as will insure proper results. Remarkable Cure of Bronchial Catarrh. LAW OUFFICE. No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, January 9, 1282. WM. WILSON, ESQ.: DEAR SIn—]I have worn your MAGNETIC GAR- MENTS now for about three months for bronchial catarrh in its worst form, from which I had been suffering for a ion, time, and for which I bad been given up vy physicians. In fact I bad no idea of reeovery, when 1 was induced to try your GAR- MENTS. I have been so much benefited that] now enjoy as good health as I have in twenty years past. Yours vey: . B. KIRKUHUFF. Pentbiels: BROOKLYN, Dec, 26th, 1881. WM. WILSON: I hereby wish to aenomnetse the t merit of 4 Magaetic Garments. have en suffering re for over two Bm, having lost the y whole left side, and was unable to do nay Af without assistance. In two weeks after pu g on your Garments. I was able to waik with- out astick; 1 am now feeling better than I have for the ast three ‘ears. Ido most earnestly rec: ommend: the Magnetic poems to any one suf- ing as I have done. Any one affiicted may cail d see me if they wish fer further particulars. FRANK CUNNINGHAM, 200 South Oxford st.. Brooklyn N. Y. oan on the agents, Tenney, Girvin & Co., 804 Oiive street. Consultations daily from 8 a. m. to 8p. m. free of charge. send for pamphlets. TENNEY, GIKVIN & Co., Sole Agents for the Southwest. Send for pamphiets. Allinformation free. Lady in attendance. NEW SsTOCK! LOW PRICES: | CHASE. PIANOS, 8300 to #550. BAY STATE ‘URGANS, re S75. #90. 9 music STORE $6, apncv $8. $0, 7 $15, &o. FLUTES. one key $2. $ ana S$. 4 keys, % and $s 6 keys wf and ke.s, $2 an UTE: HARMONDI- $5. RICH g ailty Tie $l. $1 00, $2, &c. BANJOS $2. B.H. Brass ; $8. ERS, 912, $4. $0 to $5. Muriec anc Insiructois Strings. lic. Music fo- lie & Binders, $1, $1 50, $2, ac. Music Rolls. for carrying music, $1, 3' 50, $2, &c. Special attention to mt country and mall orders. wets Address J. L. PETERS. 307 N. Fifth St., St. Louis. TO CARPET AND CARPET all ny f ideebeneeen ce mar aw or ine Se ! Ee - } re * > = shed )* ' t R * = a - ** oe 4 by m. - me 1 _ : Ne we > et = 9S " ‘ ‘ 4 . i ‘ ~ - ~ $s3-x3- >. = ~E 2% a 4 : ~ » - . ii r a te + ee = UPHOLSTERY DEALERS THE LARGEST, LIGHTEST, HANDSOMEST AND BEST ARRANGED STORE IN AMERICA Every Grade of Carpeting manufactured is represented ir our stock, from the most expensive Wiltons and Axminsters down through all grades of Brussels, Tap- estrys, Three-Plys and Two-Plys, to the cheapest grades of ingraivs andHemps. Also OLL CLOTHS, all kinds of Mattings, Mats and Linoleums, IJ OOllg UleJINH STese[OU MM JOj suog 2 peu j wos ‘04 e4lIM “O40 48 1B) ‘SOTOg SOOMION ‘s[Telleyeypy U mp ‘i ‘SUIBIIND ‘spoop A1eqstoudN 4yuem nos 7] ~~ , i oi + Gin NTL “ih hh ' if ith ae ] i ; eM tty ; asc tf f ah ; Hh si ye 1 Pat {if fil} hye | ‘ ; | i ne Hits ve al alti: tii i | obia spe p? ’ Hale taitl Nilatie nif " ? I) ufes and other styles of Furniture Coverings, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Lambre- Var Shace st.ck is the largest in the West, and contains all the new styles made for Spring. Everything at manufactureis’ prices. NOVELTY NO. 1 SCALLOP. SO ng ee ee —_—_—_—_— a ae = — EUROPEAN STEAMERS, HAMBURG LINE. For England, Frauce & Germany. A ees es. , OW aD Tt ey wy Ne borg Fie Fiymoste. Loreen. Cperbunrg. Ham. tipe atreduced rates: Prepaid tecragetrom au: | WO : . 410 and 412 North Fourth. WE KEEP THE LARGEST tripe a't reduced rates. bore Havre or Southampton, $27. Steamers marked thus* take steerage passengers only. C. B. RICHARD &CO., Gen. Pass. 61 Broadway, New ork. nattnal in St. iat Fourth National Bank, Inter- 1 Bank. J. P. White & Uo. rons, ana. a8 8 rong! by the se Foss i Ap ae ym I ALIMENTARY as isinv ’ oe bie, giving = ELIXIR= oagera & Co., Agents, ——— ESTABLISHED SINCE 1853. JNO. C. HALL = (al Comprising the very Latest Styles in HEAVY CURTAINS, and NOTTINGHAMS, C = |Plain and Novelty Shades. ei 7) = LAMBREQUINS, CABUL, LACE z ETONNES, Ete. ~ Zi -- Examine Our Goods and Prices. WM. K. HALL JOHN C. HALL & CO. Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. A 1 Companies on!ly represented in this agency. AGENTS, Telephone No. 335. rit MOUND CITY For the next Thirty days I will purchasers of Diamonds, Fine Watches, Chains, Jewelry and all articles in my line of Ee MUST HAVE MONEY.|s.c. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE, 3500. Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. give extraordinary inducements to | Alien and Herring's English Herbs and Extracts only used also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescripttons. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per: fumery, Fancy and Totie Articles, both English and German, oh ome SEY Compern eed by Gendectes of Een in English, ray’ %! Ys 7 t * * » . Shad. ai phate aa iE 2 Pes aa Po = .) pa wae rr i a or sess se "4 ausat, ¢ “* ~be, B “LS HLHAOA 'N IF SHOE STORE. The Best Assortment in the City, Sole Agent for E. C. Burt’s Shoes. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate ad House Conveyancer and sotary fablic. Et aapapeineglesteed The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. a) RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUFACTORY. wih. PBB ete BOOTS “AND SHOES, for N. saute it Lesuat Y » which will be ja Gopsh of from five to THE WORST IS OVER, And the Waste of Waters is Grad ually Receding. The Floods Subsiding-—-The Crops Sure to be Excellent. oa —E —-- — What the River Men Say—The Number ef the Refugees—The Damage te the Districts. A Review of the Situation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, March 22.—News received trom places below here states that most of the land- ings between Yellow Georgetown and Green- ville, are under water,and the country around transformed into a veritable lake. The Sher- iff at Greenville has received over 35,000 rations| since the flood began, and for several weeks past more than 2,000 persons have been fed. Upon Saturday lastthe Sheriff distrib- uted 1,100 rations. He has also sent supplies to Refuge and Lake Washington, places below Greenville. Many persons have taken refuge at Greenville because of its safety from the high water. Rumors have been received of several lives being lost, but no authentication of these reports can be obtained. Nearly 3,000 head of cattle and swine have been abandoned, the efforts of the people being directed to the saving of horses and mules. There are over 1,000 heaa of the latter now on the high land back about one mile from Greenville. It is said that,but for the giving way of the levees at Bolivar, Greenville must surely have been overflowed. The steamer Kate Dixon rescued a number of persons from drowning. In Issa- quena county, back of the city, a large area of country is under water, and losa on stock has been very great. Government aid has been sent here and about 500 families relieved tnrough a commit- tec appointed by the Board of Supervisors. Several cases ot drowning have been report- ,ea vere, but the names of the persons cannos be learned. At Johnsonville the wateris very deep and gre.5 loss of stock is reported. Mr E. Kuhn, of Columbus, kas sent a collec- tion of $8,000 to the Reiief Commitiee at Green- ville. There are over 150,000 people to be fed for the next fifty days. There are 26,000 rations now on hand which will be issued to the most needy immediately. The amount given to each person is 1s pounds of bacon and a like amount of meal. One-half a million of rations are needed here. The condition of things below Greenville is distressing in the extreme. There is no land visible beyond Yazoo Qity and Greenwood on the Yazoo River. Near Ashton, large numbers of stock have been lost = man having lost three hundred head from and starvation. The water here has reach + beak as che Red cEnery last Thursday that over 1, 500 people are in actual need of the bare necessities of life. Prospects indicate that only one-half a crop of cotton can be raised this year. The Government steamer Gen. Barnard arrived at Memphis yesterday from St. Louis with supplies. She divided her cargo here and left tor Helena, Ark. TheC. B. Reese took the other portion of the cargo and left for the Arkansas River, where she will distribute rations tothe nevudy along the river. Judge Mangam, Commissioner of Relief at Helena, Ark., is ‘using his dest efforts to flad out the truly needy and distribute supplies to them as fast as possible. He has telegraphed to the Secretary of War for 100,000 rations per week, to be delivered at the headquarters in Helena. People have been arrested for selling tainted meat, and strict orders have been given by the Commissioners to arrest all persons who at- temptto sellit. — Av appeal for help has beea received at Helena from Jonesboro, Ark. Over 200 fami- les in Oraighead county are in a helpless con- dition on account ofthe flood. Appeals have also been received from Tyronsa, Lake Vill and Osceola, by the Commissioner. He w attend to them all as speedily as possible. The Maude’s Trip. Capt. Lane, pilot on the John B. Maude that arrived to-day from Memphis, gave a POST-DISPATCH reporter some facta in regard to the condition of affairs at pres- ent existing between St. Louis and Memphis. ‘‘The water,’’ he said, ‘‘was rapidly falling al) along and the dwellers in the interior were coming out to the river as fast as pos- siple. Upon arriving at the river, they rig rafts or floatin ap- paratus of some description, and getting on board cast themselves adrift, relying upon their chances for rescue and assistance. Of course they are nearly all in a famished condition. We picked up a great many on this —_ up, and put them off on the rincipa landings along the _ river. Ve took on board one man opposite De Smet Landing who had traveled night and day a distance of fifty miles in orderto reach the river. Upon being supplied with flour ana other necessary articles, he took his way back into the interior. ‘*In what kind ofa craft did he make the trip?’’ "in @ dugout, that he loaded down with provisions we gave him. He may never get back to his destination, for the first eddy that strikes his boat may upset vpim. I would not have made thetrip for the best steamboat on the river. The worst is over between St. Louis and Memphis, and the land will soon be in condition for plowing.’’ The Worst Over. ‘*Well, the worst, I think, is over,’’ said Capt. Jolly, of the Anchor Line steamer Hal- liday, to a PosT-DIsPaTCH reporter this morn- ing. ‘Things are brightening all along the river and the people are beginning to feel hopeful.’’ a ‘Don’t yothink this rise out of the Ohio will cause a general rise again in the Missis- sippi below Cairo?’’ ‘*] don’t know that it will; I pave just been readin the telegrams the rain belt, and 1 bave concluded thas tne ite area is such that it will only affect the Ohio and then the Mississippi in the shape of a wave—a tidal wave. It may cause «4 temporary rise, but it will be of extremely short duration.’’ ‘It is reported that there are a great Nlpetpoh refugees ont of the Yazoo and reach oan exer- may be attribu the savi of hun- dreds. of valuable lives in the Yanoo bot-
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gpa woed. Our prices are very low. \> St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Warch 22, 1882. — - Last Edition. SHIPHERD'S STORY, Investigation of the Peruvian Company’s Claim. -_ — Collector Robertson, of New York, Received a Fee. — —— Senator Blair, of New Hamp- shire’s, Connection With the “Guano”? Concern. - — ——— Shipherd’s Examination—Gen. Hurlbut —Unraveling a Queer Business. ‘‘Guano”’ Shipherd, WASHINGTON, D.C., March 22.—The exam- ination of Shipherd was resumed this morn- ing. Shipherd produced a copy of his letter to the President, dated April 28, 1881, alluded to in his testimony yesterday. In this letter Shipherd states that the interests of his clients in Peru are so great as to entitle them to consideration in the discussion of any plans affecting the future of the prostrate republic. He further states the purpose of this note is that decision of the appointment of Ministers to Chili and Peru’ should be reserved until the facts relative tothe claims of the Peruvian Company shou!d have been laid before the President. Shipherd states he had not yet found the letter of May 2], but had written his son to make a copy and send to him, and he expected to lay it before the com- mittee in a iew days. Mr. Kasson asked if the witness knew of any instance in which Hurlbut’s official action had been purchased? Shipherd replied that in the statements he made yesterday he spoke from his know!l- edge of events that occurred many years ago, and which came under his notice at the time, and from which he had formed his opinion of Hurlbut. In ccnnection with this opinion and in further reply to the inquiry, he called attention to the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Clark against the United States, in which it was shown that Gen. Huribut, while in the service of the United States at New Orleans, accepted a bribe. - Representative Kasson then asked ifin all his (witness’) correspondence with Gen. Hurl but the latter ever intimated a desire to have an interest in the Peruvian claim. Answer—No, sir,fhe never did. Witness stated in furtherreply that no ofli- cer of the United Statesin the diplomatic service or otherwise ever expressed any desire or listened to any proposals for an interest in the claim of the Peruvian Company. The witness{was then asked by Kasson: ‘‘Who now holdsthe Landrean claim?’’’ and replied:}' ‘It is now held by Americans, but I could not without violating private conrtidences disclose the names of the parties.’’ The legal name of his (Shipherd’s) company, witness stated, is the Veruvian Company, incorporated under the laws of Georgia in 1870, and every share of stock is held in this country. WITNESS DECLINED TO STATE how much had been paidin for stock or from what parties the claim was purchased, or whether the original parties were paia for their claim in stock of the new company; or whether the company hasever taken posses sion of any property ip Peru, or whether they have a resident agent in Peru. Witness stated the company have notified Peru of their claim, but never received any re- ply in acknowledgment of the claim. The *eruvian Company never had any official cor- respondence with the Peruvian Government. Whatever advices the company have received bave been received from private sources. Representative Kasson explained the object of hisinquiries to be the discovery whether the allegationon which the investigation is based, that the Peruvian Company was a purely speculative enterprise dependent for its success entirely upon the intervention of this Government,is a true one or whether the claim «f the company is a solid one, and its business such as American citizens have a pertect right to engage in. Shipherd then went into along explanation of his conduct with the Petuvian Company, which began in March, 1881, when he became counsel for his clients, who purchased this claim. Witness recognized the magnitude of the interests involved and opened negotia- tions with Governor Boutwell witha view to securing his aid as counsel upon all matters affecting international questions. GOVERNOR BOUTWELL examined the papers and after three weeks called upon witness and stated the claim was good and he was prepared to lay it before the President. Several conferences en- sued as to what counsel should be employed, but at no time was any- thing said in favor of employing any man on account of his official station or rela- tions. Witness discussed with Gov. Boutwell the question of renewing, through the Secre- tary of State, the negotiations which had veen begun with the Executive, and sug- gested that Gov. Boutwell should under. take to open negotiations. About that time, however, it was suggested that a certain Sen- ato(whose name witness declined to gvie the committee), being a warm personal friend of the Secretary, would perhaps be the best per- son for that delicate mission. Gov, Boutwe!ll approvedit, and shortly afterwards witness had an interview with the Sen- ator at his (witness’) oflice in New York, lasting about four hours, and in which all the papers were submited to the Senator. Witness asked himif he would ac cept aretainerin the case as counsel, and the Senator replied with vekemence, ‘‘No, sir, un- der no conceivable circumstances. ou can readily see this matter might come before Congress in some shape (for its action and it would be manifestly improper.’’ The Senator added we had no needof coun- sel in the sense I had mentioned; that we had simply tolay our case before the Secretary and President. THE WHOLE COUNTRY WAS INTERESTED, and it was his duty as Senator to further the interests of ourcompany. He was then on his way from his home in New Hampshire [at this pointthere were visible signs ot amusement in view of the witness’ repeated refasals to disclose the name of the Senator] to Wasbing- ton, and he stated he would be pleased to bring about for me an interview withthe Sec- retary of State. Witness was asked how hecame to obtaina charter under the lawsof Georgia, aud ex- plained that in looking = about _§ for the most tavorable conditions he heard of a charter which had some time since been granted Duff Green by the State of Georgia, and which contained such an extraordinary advautage in its features, by- allowing the establishment of branches at any point in this country or abroad, that they decided to obtain this charter. The company is now acting under this charter, and the stock bas been regularly issued, and under the clause permitting branches they established headquarters in New York Oity. Witness was again asked if he still had ob- jections to giving the name of the Senator and replied; ‘‘Since 80 much has been said in this connection perhaps it would be better I should right here aud now wive the entire histor. of the connection of this -enator wit! the Peruvian Company. I bave already spoken of his refusal to take @ 1etaine: at a subsequent date, having been advised by the Secretary of State and several friends, buth in the Senate and House, that this case could never come before Congress, but would be settled in the State Department. THE SENATOR DID TAKE A FEE as attorney for the company, and acted in that capacity for nearly four months. His entire connection with the case was during the recess of Oongress., shortly before the reassembling of Oongress. In December ne had another interview with me and stated that he was satisfied that the questions in- volved in the affairs of the company would come before Congress in a manner involving legislative action, and he could not, therefore, reconcile his position as counsel for the company, upon whose affairs he might be called upon to pass pu CHARTER OAK RANGES. We keep all sizes of this celebrated range, for coa) 3 CORBY BROS., j rs f r 4 ; \ * - . ‘ in the capacity of Senator of the United States. He therefore returned the amount of the ree he had taken, not even reserving what he had expended in traveling expenses in the interests of the company. From that point all connection of the Senator with the affairs of the Peruvian Company absolutely ceased.’’ Witness was askecl if he had ever had any correspondence with any other for- eign Ministers of the United States besides Hurlbut and rephed the corre- spondence with Hurlbut and two letters to Gen. Kilpatrick comprised all the corre- spondence be (witness) haa had with foreign Ministers of the United States abroad. Wit- ness had a personal interview with Gen. Adams, the American Minister to Bolivia, who was in this country lastsummer. It was, however, in relation to the possible establishment of commercial relations between the Peruvian Company and the Government of Bolivia. IT WAS A MATTER that could in no way become the subject of diplomatic e inquiry. corre- spondence or action upon the part of this Government, and there was never any proposition made to Gen. Adams to take an interest in the company or a tender of stock or fee for any service to ve rendered by him. During the line of questions Representative Kasson said: ‘‘As you have mentioned Gen. Kilpatrick’s name, and heis now dead, will you state exactly what correspondence passed be- tween you, and whether ne ever in any way intimated any desire or intention to further the plans of your company?’’ Shipherd replied: ‘‘Gen, rephed to either of I never SAW Gen. Kilpatrick, and never sent him any message by the hand of any one. The two letters of mine to Gen. Kil- patrick made up the totality of the corre- spondence with Gen. Kilpatrick.’’ Witness was then asked if any other person holding any official relations to the United States Government or officer under the Government had been paid any fee or retainer by the Peruvian Company, and replied that to the best of his knowledge and belief but one person holding an office under the Government hag taken a (fee from the company, and that was the Collector of the Port ot New Youk. William H. Robert- son, who had been paid a fee for services ren- dered the company in the capacity of attor- ney. Adjourned until to-morrow. Kilpatrick never my letters. Robertson Says Nothing. NEW YORK, Marca 22.—Collector Robertson, on being interviewed in regard to the state- ment made by Shipherd before the Foreign Af- fairs Committee to-day, said: ‘‘I do not wish to make any statement one way or the other until I have seen thetull report of the pro- ceedings.’’ The Only Official, WASHINGTON, March 22.—During the exam- ination to-day Shipherd stated the only offi- cial or oflicer of the United States Government who has received a fee from the Company is Wm.H.Robertson, C@aae i’ort of New York. ; England, 22.—The States United Government has adhered to the Geneva Red LONDON, March Cross Convention. COUNTY FRANCHISE. LONDON, March 22.—It is considered that the Commons has settied the question that the regulation of the county franchise is cleary within the mission of the present Parliament. THE LINCOLNSHIRE handicap was won by Poulet; Master Walter, second; Buchanan, third. The American horses Aranza and Mistake aiso ran Germany. BERLIN, March 22.—The (cumenical Coun- cil, which was formed specially by Prince Bismarck to carry the tobacco monopoly bill, yesterday afternoon revorted it by a vote of 33 to 32. Bismarck, who was expecting a unpani- mous decisionin favor of the bill, feels the defeat keenly. Italy. LONDON, March 22.—The King of Italy, in the reception of the French Ambassador, spoke in the most kindly terms of the French Republic, assuring the Ambassador that Italy entertain- ed the best feelings for his Government, and not only dia Italy perceive no signs of war, but cordially desired peace. NO WAR CLOUD. Rome, March 22.—King Humbert, recciving the Marquis De Nouilles to present his letters of recall as French AmDassador, thanked him forthe French sympathy always manifested for Italy, and said he saw no cloud on the political horizon, and Italy ardently desired the maintenance of peace. Ireland. LONDON, March 22.—Kourke, the partner of Egan, has beentakento Dublin from Naas Jail, that he may be able to attend to busi- ness. Russia, ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.—Officers of the various Russian regiments have tendered an ovation and dinner to Gen. Skobeleff,. _— _ —x SELF-CONVICTED. Sheet in Buffalo Publishes an Abject Retraction. special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 22.—The Telegraph, one of the libelous penny sheets of the Scripps gang, published in thiscity, printed to-day a The Penny public retraction of the charges brought sme time ago against Miss hate McCarthy, a public school teacher, and Alder- man John White. They have made blatant brags for weeks past that they wouid prove the charges, hinting at criminal intercourse. To-day on the eve of trial they acknowledge their complete falsity and stand before the public as self-convicted liars. The case is avowedly held over to the next term of court, but has undoubtedly been settled. The criminal in- dictments are still pending. GOULD’S MAN. He Now Controls the Mutual Union Tele- graph Company. NEw YORK, March 22.—The Post savs itis now beyond question that Jay Gould and those who work with and for him have secured (price not being given) the majority of the capital stock of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company. From thisfactit does not tollow there is to be a consolidation of the two companies, but simply that they will work in harmony, instead of as rivals. oo —t-- Ce A MOB’S ANGER. Marching to Lynch a Couple of Murderers ~The Military Called Out, Special to the Post-Dispatcn. GADSDEN, ALA., March 22.—It is rumored thata large mob is approaching this place with the intention of lynching the Moon brothers, in jail here on charge of murdering an old lady in Cherokee county, and then burning thé house. The military have been ordered here. ae Mormon Converts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OHATTANOOGA, TENN., March 22.—Elder Morgan, Presiding Elaer of the Mormon Church for Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes see, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, left to-day for Utah with 100 converts gathered in the abuve mentioned States. At Nashville he will be joined by fifty or seventy-five more. Commuted, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., March 22.—The Govern- or commuted the sentence of Jobn Galus to imprisonment for life. He was to have hanged next Friday in Chicago. The Governor declares Galus a hereditary imbecile. SYCAMORE COOK STOVE. This 16 a verv popular stove, and gives great satis- faction. ‘The vrice will always oe lowest at CORBY BEOS., - i RRR eo ORS oe - a. ae : : “ab | ; : POLITICAL. The Cannon Case. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21.—A live- ly debate is anticipated onthe Cannon case Saturday shoulda Calkins succeed in getting consideration. The Democrats will support Cannon on the grounds that he was fairly elected. TIIE CHINESE BILL. It is said the Chinese Legation will at once remove to Spain if the Chinese bill is passed and official intercourse will virtually be ended. A member of the legation, a relative of the Emperor otf China, says his Government de- precates suchalaw. The result would natur- ally be the loss of commercial relations so ad- vantageous to this country. MRS. MASON. Mrs. Mason arrived to-day to accept the funds raisedin her behalf. The amount is about $2,000. She was surprised and over- joyed. THE WHITTAKER CASE. The action of the Cabinet setting aside the finding of the court martial in the Whittaker case creates much excitement in army circles, and talk of appealing to Congress. If they do they will get thoroughly snubbed. Congress is out of patience with West Point snobbery. THE HENNEPIN CANAL. A Hennepin Canal meeting will be held at Willard’s Hall to-morrow evening. It isin. tended as an opportunitv to explain the enter- prise to members not familiar with it. The prospects of the canal are excellent. ILLICIT DISTILLING. Commissioner Raum repo:ts affairs in the revenue districtsin the South are much im- proved. There is little illicit distilling now. The net earnings ofthe various Pacific rail- roads the past thirteen years are $157,000,000. COLFAX. The impression here is Colfax will probably succeed Calkins in the Thirteenth Indiana District. Teller Talked of for the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Talk of Senator Teller’s appointment as Secretary of the In- terior continues, and some assert that the nomination will be made to-day or to-morrow. 7 Se © ee =|. BIRD CACES SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. A PERFECT FILTER. IT NEVER FAILS. Also in Stock DUSTERS, SPONGES, Brashes and Brooms, PROBABLE OUTBREAK. The Indians Will Not Stand a Reduction of Kations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 22.—A dispatch from Agent Miles at Fort Reno, Indian Territory, state that the Government order compelling a reduction of rations to Indians will probably cause an outbreak, as they will not submit to the enrollment. Commissioner Price answer- ed telling him to obey instructions. Murder and Suicide, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., March 22.—At St. Helena this morning, Wm. Gans shot and killed J. C. Weinberger and immediately com- mitted suicide by shooting himself. The cause of the trouble is unknown. .Gans decoyed Weinberger from San Francisco on the plea of business, SWOPE’S shoes are the best and cheapest. — ——- — ——_ — Military Protection. St. PAUL, MINN., March 22.-—-Camps of engi- neering parties onthe Northern Pacific Road have been raided to such an extent--stocks driven off, supplies stolen, ete.—that Gen. Terry has given them military protection. A FIRST-CLASS stenographer can be had by addressing WG. 41, this office. The Sprague FEatate. PROVIDENCE, R.1., March 22.—The Supreme Court approved the proposed terms of sale and form of deed ot the Sprague estate, and ordered the trustee to sell the property on the 4th ot May. Respited, WILMINGTON, DEL., March 22.—The Governor has respited Harrigan. until December 15. ABOUT TOWN. THE janitor of the Carondelet School, who was attacked and badly beaten by anumber of roughs iast Sunday night, is almost recovered from the effects. of the pummeling and will prosecute his assailants. baby of William THE three-months-old Beecher, residing at No. 2124 South Seventh street, was found dead by its mother’s side upon her awakening at about 4:30 o’clock this morning. ‘The Coroner was notified. The Hannibal anu St. Joe Move. Late yesterday afternoon Mr. George W. Easley, attorney of the Hannibai and St. Joseph Railroad, appeared before Judge Mc- Crary, of the United States Circuit Court, and applied for a rule against Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden to show cause why an in- nection should not be nted re. premio scl his Excellency "from selling BRILLIANT COOK STOVE 7, at hy Me ——_— | theroad. TheJudge heard Mr. Easley’s argu- > _—- ee er ment patiently and granted the order, which was made returnable at Jefferson City on the 18th of next month. This movement will enable the Fund Commissioners to display the legal information with which théy are fur- oe -— --- nished , ’ 7 ‘ ' 24 a0 4 ee ae | LRAT TRADE MARK, > . - Y : , N ¢ . " . x* 5 > ws 4 » las — OP c % \o, . » gaa / Py * a \4 4 ; a4 ‘ a —a CERMANREMEDY, roR RHEUMATISM, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, > Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns Scaids, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, far and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Paine and Aches. i ’ No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Or af pee Pe can have cheap and positive proof of its Directions in Eleven Languages. Ie one of the most “in the West. and a $ R ‘ “ eS ie - J 3 weed © Dead : : ; i eee oD « > ? ‘ J * Vi eee. Fares a, PP Se, ee LP 5 % ees OS . Fs ; arm, & 0 QI Ge OS OR ae POR. ow! a Pl ft na - “e 7 “ % , 2 3 Fn -~
Page 3
Falta ba | Loms Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 22, 188 9, 5 th Pata se PREPS Bore Oa kh ee : oe ep : tL. doe > site = aa? ge AS On res 4 ca t c * SL Rees ben” 4 A “f ™~ o r . . * ~. ie ey rs . e poeeY. ee a, 4 . he Seas > > a 4. ve our : t 7 es vet ae ee a ae >) Ay i a eS ee ES oe i a oe ag z 4 7 . $ _— - x ss) * Z is - - ' watt TS > eae 4 . 4 b £ a ae 24) vita : * ys - , es eee Se ee ee + = - BROKEN BANKS. : The Remarkable Suspension of the Butchers’ and Drovers’. ——— Another Specimen of Bank Director- ship in St. Louis. i - $650,000 Worth of Scrip Issued to the Creditors, Due in 1880, ; aS And the Poor People are Still Whistling for Their Cash—A Unique Show- ing of Bank Management. In June, 1877, there appeared one morning in the editorial columns of the deceased Times an announcement to the effect that the Butch- ers’ and Drovers’ Bank bad closed its doors. In banking circles it was not altogether A surprise, for the institution§ was understood to be in a crippled condition,but to several hundred un- fortunate harding-working people whose lit- tle savings were deposited there in blind con- fidence the suspension created a most painful sensation. The Butchers’ and Drov- ers’ establishme nt was located on Fifth and Morgan streets near the Union Market. It enjoyed almost exclu- sively the patronage of Catholics and was di- rected by a member of an oid Catholic family. Backed by the influence and moral support of theeCatholic clergy, the bank was regarded by the poor and frugal, the small store-keeper, market man and the huckster as perhaps the saiest deposit in the city. Domestic servants weretaught to place the utmost confidence in the concern, and its financial condition was never questioned until the BLACK DAY OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT in the Tira: s. A fair sha:e of business accounts likewise figured on the books ot the Butchers’ and Drovers’, and through family influence at the Board of vbe Fair Grounds Association the funds of that institution were deposited there. The history of its management prior to suspension is no less remarkable than the administration of its affairs since. One man, B. Maziere Chambers, represented the : Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank. Wealthy family connections, an honored name in religious circles and an alliance by marriage with a family of great aifluence combined tv resent Chambers to the world in the ightof asolid man. His executive ability or skillin matters of finance had never been dis cussed. As the head of a banking concern : : : only those behind fits counter knew fully well how little qualified he was to stand at the helm and directits affairs. Shortly before the collapse President Chambers took a uotion that he was fitted by nature to run anewspaper, and HE EMBARKED IN THAT UNCERTAIN ENTERPRISE when the Times property was of- fered up by a trustee in April, 1877. The bank held a mortgage on the paper and Mr. ) Chambers became the sole owner of the ' Republican’s only Democratic rival in the State. It wasabad dayfor him and for his family. The affairs of the bank next claimed | his attention. He was not off with the old love before he was on with the new. The precarious condition of affairs at the bank call- ed for a closing up of the concern. Chumbers was itchine to give his undivided attention to | the new hobby-boreze, and at the sametime was unwilling to release the reins atthe bank. He ‘ wanted to retire the bank from further busi. ess and to keep the liquidation of its affairs in hisown bands. His masterly mind, therefore, came tothe rescue and concocted a scheme ot settlement which was put squarely to the creditors in the announcement of suspension. The property oft the family, Mrs. B.M.Chambers, Mrs Eliza B. Hudson and Mrs. Margaret F. Smith, was pledged for pay- ment of scrip to the extent of $650,000, issued by the bank, payable August 1, 1880, and bearing interest at6 percent. The liabi.- ities amounted to the face value of the scrip. Deeds of trust on the family property were ex- ecuted and J. G. Barry was selected astrustee. At his death the court appointed John D. Davis trustee for the creditors. The scrip was made receivable for all debts due the bank aad prior to maturity about one- half of it was received in that way and can- celed. Much of the scrip was acquired by Mr. Chambers himself, and in this way likewise the indebtedness of the bank gradually shrunk. It was aremarkable system of wind- ingup, but such was the confidence in the Chambers fawily that at a meeting of the creditors in St.Patrick’s Hall, where the Cath- olic clergy took a prominent partin the pro ceedings, the settlement proposition of Mr. Chambers wus adopted without a dissenting voice. How has it worked out? Chambers retained control of the bank’s affairs. THE SCRIP has been sold by brokers at all prices ranging downward to 20 cents. The non-payment at maturity, August, 1880, led to innumerable suits and judgments against the bank in favor of scriphoiders. It was a case of a concern in a slow process of liquidation without a receiver or assignee. The judgment creditors could only Jook in one direction, the stockholders, and motions for executions against them in respect of their unpaid stock were a8 numerous as the hills. There was a ial condition in the deeds of trust ven to secure the creditors by Mr. hambers’ relutives that their property shorid not be touched ‘‘until all means’’ of realizing the bank assets had been exhausted. . The court has sustained this provision of the deed, and the creditors are barred from any . action. The Pooeone Py my 8 on me family ty were ordered to be paid by the Silty, however. some time hanes be order to protect the creditors’ interests. ‘There re. mains of unsati-fied scrip about $270,000, and to meet it the family property, whi h will some day be realized upon, will yield probably $130, 000. The only remaining asset of the bank is the unpaid stock liability, which stil) amounis $70,000. In any case the final accounting of the Butchers and Drovers’ will show alossinthe five years’ settlement of fully $70,000. Scrip which was flourished in the creditors’ faces as good, dollar for dollar —_ the doors closed in 187 , has been parted AT ONE-FIFTH OF THE FACE AMOUNT, and) «6©as)6«€6Uthe)6=«6bank’s§6 affairs are not controlled by the court or its officers it would be difficult to present a statemeat of the ag- gregute losstothe duped depositors. If the affairs had been wonnd up under the assign- ment law the courts would huve forbidden the **ofiset’* plan of liquidation. After an assign- ment for the benefit ot creditors claims cannot be purchused and used as offset. Re- pees efforts have been made in the Circuit , city and county, to geta receiver ap- nted and remove the bank’s affairs from ambers’ hands, butin respectof the onlv avaliable asset,the family property, the appli- have been denied on account of the saving clause inthe deed. Trustee Davis for the creditors last December served notice on all the tenants of the family property that he claimed the rents, and recently he bas insti tuted suits in ejectment against them. This ; will bring the question of the actual value oO the secured property to the creditors before .the courts. They cannot realize upon it, although the scrip bus been overdue for nearly two years. The col lapse of the Times was the occasion for a vix- orous efforton the part of the bank’s judg- oe erodttore to grope for the assete in the ank vault, which had been transferred to the Times building. There was nothing in it of any value, however, and tne old notes, books, sgt semen ledgers, etc., were knocked dowa at Sheriff's sale on the Court-house steps for a few dollars some days since. A meeting of the unfortunate creditors is called to-day at . the trustee's office for discussion of the situa- 7 ; CALL and see Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dol- jar road and business harness. 618 North Seventh street. AMUsEUENTS. BENEFIT OF MK. EB. B. ZIMMBRMAN. Next Gaturday evening the people of this eity willbe accorded an opportunity of ex.. pressing their appreciation of Mr. E. E. Zim | m as treasurer of Pope’s Theater. His So the public taverestehas made him a Colts Rak i JA sd ¥* 7 + ‘ oud s “ar »" proner recipie is friends will unite in benefit. Miss Kate Ol n will appear on Saturday evening in her play of ‘‘Double M ,’’ with the full strength of her com- any, and the entertainment will undoubtedly an excelient one. Let the house be crowded. NOTES. The Leavitt Specialty Company is immense audiences at the People’s. to-day and Saturday. Miss Kate Claxton has a strong company this week at Pope’s Theater in ‘‘The Two Or hans.’’ Friday night ‘‘Frou Frou.’* Mr. has. A. Stevenson, Miss Marie Wilkins and Miss Henrietta Vaders. ‘‘The Mascotte’’ is announced for the Olmypic theater to-day and this evening, un- der the auspices of Rice’s Opera Oomique and Surprise Party. ‘‘Patience’’ ‘s funderscored for the remainder ot the week. The company bas many good features. The box-offices open to-morrow for the fol- lowing attractions: Olympic, Robson and Crane in ‘‘Forbidden Fruit;’’ Pope’s, Katie Wcbratt in ‘‘The eee People’s, Hyde & Behman’s ‘*‘*‘ doon’s Blunders Gom- aw Grand Opera-house, John McCul- ough. nt of the public confidence, and ving him a grand drawing Matinee A New Use for Cork. The want has long been felt ot a floor-cover- ing combining the comfort and durability of a carpet, with the cleaniiness of oil-cloth. This desirable end is obtained inthe patent Lino- leum, and, being composed of cork, in never cold under foot. The goods are madeina variety of handsome patterns, suitable tor every part of a Gwelling-house, as well as for stores, offices, etc. See thatthe word ‘*Lino- leum’’ isonthe back of every uare yara. This is the only genuine article. Kept by all carpet dealers. CITY NEWS. The Council bill to abolish the Park Commis- sioner’s office failed to receive ten votes last = the minimum, and was therefore drop- pe > The colored fraternity met last night at Zion M. E. Church, to give memerial expression upon the death of H. H. Garnett, Minister to Liberia. The street clearing problem was before the joint committee of the Assembly yesterday afternoon. It was along aiscussion, but with- out any result. The Board of Public Improvements have recommended that Franklin avenue, between Ninth and Nineteenth streets, be reconstructed with gumwood blocks. The Police Board yesterday afternoon re- calied all the outstanding rag-pickers’ }i- censes. They wil) have to pay $50, the junk dealers’ license, or quit the business. The bill taking the inspection of buildings out of the hands of the Fire Chief passed the Council last night by ll) votes. The duty will devolve on the Gommaiesioner of Public Build- ings A convention of stock feeders, dairymen, tarmers, etc., is called at the School Bvuard session hall Friday, March3l, when ensilage will be discussei, the method of preserving food for cattle by chopping and pressure in tanks. M. W. Willis discussed divorce last night be- fore the Liberal Literary Club, treating of the contributory causes of its trequency and the cure. Heis opposed toit on the grounds of public policy, religious principle and histor- ical teaching. The San Francisco Railroad extension bill to Seveuth etreet passed the Assembiy last night. Inthe Council the Wabasb track on Main street from O'Fallon to North Market was a measure oppored by some of the prop- erty-owners and business men, butthe bill went to engrossmeut. For an Irritated Throat, Cough, or Cold, “Brown's Bronchial Troches'’ are offered with the fullest confidencein their efficacy. They maintain the good reputationthey have justly acquired. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. It ls believed that Senator Teller, of Colo- rado, will be appointed Secretary of the In- terior. Representative R.T. Van Horn has been elected a member of the Republican Congres- sional Campaign Committee for Missouri. The high wind on Tuesday assumed the proporti os of atornado at Coulterviile, on the Cairo Short Line, and caused considerable damage to buildings. @In the House of Commons on Tuesday even- ing Gladstone submitted a message from the Queen asking provision for Prince Leopold in his coming marriage. A terribie wreck occurred at Sweet Briar, a station located about forty miles west of Bismarck, onthe North Pacific Railroad, on Tuesday. Thirty persons are reported killed and many more injured. A free fight occurred among acrowd assem- bled at the Opera-house in Pueblo, Colorado, on Monday night to witness the wrestling be- tween Leadville and Denver champions. One man was knocked senseless and another bad- ly injured. Captain Collinsand Chief Mate McDonald ofthe ship Burenstown, from Antwerp to Wiimington were arrested at Los Angeles, California, on Tuesdav,for cruelty to seamen, one of whom, it is aileged, was allowed to drown with no effort to save him. It was reported on Tuesday nicht in Wash- ington that in the event of the passage of the anti-Chinese bill the Chinese Government will withdraw the embassy from the United States, drive out the United States mission- aries in China and ciose the ports to the United States. The Chilian Government declares that it will make peace with Peru only on the fol- lowing terms: The cession of Terapaca in perpetuity, the occupation of Peru as far as Moquegua untilan indemnity of $20,000,000 is paid and the possession of half the guano islands of Peru. P HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, at Simmons Hardware Company. Very Cheap, Faust’s FULTON MARKET.—By express every day, fresh oysters, shad, pompano, Spanish mackerel, brook trout, red snapper, halibut, haddock, cod, smeits, lobsters; also, table delicacies. Orders sent to any part of the city. Sergt. Mason in Prison. Frem the Aibany Argus, 17th. Sergt. John A. Mason, convicted of a deadly assault on Guiteau, the assassin, reached this city atan early hour yesterday morning in charge of Sergt. Saties and Private Frederick H. Gebrman, both of the Second United S' ates Artillery, from the barracks at Washington. He was not shackledin any manner. After breakfasting at a restaurant, the prisoner was taken on a horse car to the penitentiary, which is to be his home for eight vears to come. He was received at the institution by Deputy Biglin and Clerk Bowers, the papers were soon signed and the guards de- parted. The following record was placed no the books of the vrison: “My name is John A. Mason; I am thirty-seven years of age and was bora in Virginia; hair black, eyes blue, sound, able-bodied, five feet ten inches in height, color white, by oc cupation a soldier, babite of life intemper married, bas a wife and child, rea and writes, has no religion, health good, and has been vaccinated.” The prisoner was attired ina Sergeant’s uniform, but had been strip- dof bis stripes. He has a rather spare ace, but wears a heavy, light-colored mous- tache,and weighs about 165 pounds. He Was never in prison before. Heis locked in cell No. 120 at present. He was allowed to retain bisarmy blankets. He had not been in bed since Lavine Washington, and was much fatigued. Almost as soon as entering his cell he fell into a profound slumber. Sub- sequently he was placed in cel! No. 127, on the second tier, looking toward the east and adjoining No. 128, Tom Ballgrd’s cell. Mason wiil be set at work in No. 4 shoe shop to-day. No person will be allowed to speak to or cor- respond with bim uatil the lapse of one month. Heappearsto bea man of stron will and quite impuisive. His wife and chil are now in Washington. Baby Carriages ‘Best at Simmons Hardware Company. CARPETS, WILL BE FOUND THE SUPERB EMBRACING EVERY MAKE, FROM THE BEST WILTON TO THE CHEAPEST INGRAINS, JUST RECEIVED. WE WERE FORTUNATE IN SECURING FOR THE COMING SPRING SEASON THE CHOICEST STYLES --PRIVATE TO US---THE MARKET OFFERS, AND WILL WITH PLEASURE SUBMIT THEM FOR EX- AMINATION AND ADMIRATION TO OUR ESTEEMED PATRONS, AS WELL AS THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT IS CROWDED WITH THE RICHEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. AN HOUR SPENT IN OUR SIX LARGE FLOORS FOUND HIGHLY INTEREST TRORLICHT & DUNCKER, 906 NORTH FOURTH ST. NTERESTING! SELECTION OF NEW WILL BE G! —— oe Queen Vic’s Friend. From the New York Tribune. Mr. Henfrey, who some time ago placed his beautiful vilia at Baveno at Queen Vic- toria’s disposal, and now does the same with his Mentone home, whither the Queen went member ef a celebrated firm of civil engineers, who constructed Southwark and London bridges. His grandfather, who began life as a Sheffield manufacturer, was that most mixer- able of beings, an unsuccessful inventive genius, who, with ruinto himself, inasmuch as he had neither the money nor the influence to get his plans carriea into effect, paved the way forthe enrichment of others. It was Mr. Henfrey who tried in vain to get bis countrymen to recognize the advantages of coal-gas conveved through metal tubes as a means ofilluminating. For lack of better material he tried the experiment barrels of old guns fitted to each other, but his idea was rejected as literaliy an ignis fatuus. Atlength, out of pocket and spirits, he came to this country with his two sons, leaving his wife to support herself by keeping aschool. Whileinthis country Mr. Henfrey was oftentimes so poor that the bovs depend- ed for food on what heir guns could bring them, and the boy Henry might have grown up a backwoodsman but for the interference of a kind relative, a sea captain, who 1took him back to England. Ona protracted voy- age home this gentleman encouraged the bov’s turn for mathematics. This study he pursued on reaching England, and his suc- cess dated from his getting the appoiat- ment of superintendent of some iron works. His son, who now lives en prince at Baveno and Mentone, followed in his father’s lines, and retired many years ago froin active life on a splendid fortune, to enjoy ease with dig- nity. Lypia E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound has rapidly made its way to favoramong drug- ees. who have observed its effects on the 1ealth of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham, 233 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Where Old Things Go. From the Boston Transcript. Dickens would have delignted in the adver- tisement of a leading journal, which advises one that ‘‘discarded, rejected, regretted and onee respected silk, satin, cloth and other dresses should be soid to those most respect- able of all dealers, Mr. and Mrs. Blank,sMan- chester equare.”? Another firm, who adver- tice with no false modesty of small type, as- sure the public that they will wait upon lia- dies and gentlemen with the strictest privacy for anything in the shape of clothes, jewelry, saddlery, carpets or curtains, as they havea large business with South Africa and Aus- tralia, adding the displayed information, ‘Artificial teeth purchased.’’ South Africa, then, isthe ullimathule or fashion, where disappear those vagaries of dress which have nothing but their novelty to recommend them. The English colony up at Vancouver’s Isiand are said to be wearing hoops and rolled-back hair in the style of the Empress Eugenie, under the impression that they are following the latest fashions; and the stray officer or missionary who finds himse'f among them feels as if he had been set back about twenty years. But whata procession of cast-off styles and degraded finery must astonish the eyes of the ostrich and casso- wary iu Zululand. A country without fash- ions is like a country without time-pieces. ' Sublimely Superb. A pair of beautifui sun-fowers on easels will be mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in postage stamps or money to Dr. C. W. Benson, No. 106 N. Eutaw street, Balti- more, Md. A Young Lady in a Trance. Reading (Pa.) Dispatch to N. Y. Times. The case of a highly respected young lady, about 21 years old, who has been lying in a trance since Thursday night, is attracting a deal of attention. Her name is Miss ucy Morris, and she is the daughter of the late John Morris, who years ago Was a member of the Select Council and one of the best known citizens of Reading. Miss Mor ris was a member of a committee of 53 ladies appointed to hold a bazaar next week at ere Sey Sees to anamien eatbae met on Thu t exa e es for the bazaar aad attach price marks she | was one of the en about to last week,is the son of Henry Henfrey, a. with the | start for home, at 10 o’clock, she fell to the floor in a swoon, was carried home on a settee, and has remained ina comatose con- dition ever since. The vhysicians who were summoned have tried in vain to restore her. At 12 o’clock last night she was apparently reviving, when she asked for a drink of water in a very weak voice, and, after drink- ing aspoonful, she again closed her eves and did not speak again until 5 o’clock this even- ing, when one ef the attending physicians succeeded in arousing her zad attempted to administer some medicine. She remarked faintly and slowly, “‘Iam not sick,” and im- mediately relapsed into a deep sieep, in which condition she stil! continues. Dr. E,. ©. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. A Rise in Quinine. New itork Jor. Philadelphia Ledger. There is something important goiig on in quinine. The distress occasioned by southern freshets, to say notbing of the malarious in- fluences of an open winter,have led to a large- ly increased demand from that quarter, and one thatis likely to conitnue; besides which there is supposed to be » heavy speculative “snort” interest which is exhibiting some anxiety to cover, and from this source also there is» quick demand. Not long since there were considerable **short”’ sales of German at per ounce, and these, itis understood, were cov- ered yesterday and to-day at from $2 05 to $2 10 per ounce, thus entailing severe losses for the speculators. The sales in this market within the week are estimated at not less than 50,000 cunces—some say 75,000, and the report is that 100,000 ounces have been placed in Philadelphia. The jovbers are said to have been carrying comparatively light sup- plies for some time past, in consequence of uncertainty as to prices, and this class of buyers have suddenly come into market to repienish stocks and previde for probable in- creasing requirements. The market not only here buteverywhere for this important drug is said to be virtually controlled by a foreign syndicate, with headquarters in London and Amsterdam. ” r = sane A LA MODE. From the New York Tribune. Cows and cats are printed on English fab- rics. Princesse dresses are fashionable with large paniers. New majolica fruit bowls are diamond- shaped. Sicilienne is the stylish material for spring mantles. The new draped bodices are called panie: basques. Fan bows of two pleated ends ornament tournures. A few of the fashionable openings occurred last week. Mother Hubbard mantles are imported for spring wear. Hunting jackets, with narrow pleats, will remain in favor. Sashes are so wide and long that no skirt drapery is needed. Ecru batiste neckerchiefs have polka dots and scalioped edges. Red bronze is new for buttons and buckles on chameleon stuffs. The newest dresses have numerous bows of ribbon or Velvet on them. Waists of Spanish lace, lined with satin, are worn with satin surah skirts. The Langtry belted waist is used for white muslin, lawn and print dresses. Handsome parasols have frills of lace, and others a bunch of flowers on the top. Blanket wrappers, colored or white, are used for invalids and for bathing gowns. Ivory-white Worcester ware forms the choicest egg-shaped boxes for Easter gifts. Wide collars of lace or embroidery, with cuffs to match, are worn with dark dresses. Fichu capes, made of open-worked em- broiderea biack surah, complete new black suits. . The ish blue shades are clectric, porce- iain, soldier and sapphire biue. “Peacock blue is discarded. lf Thad Stevens’ Estate. Lancaster (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia Press. Most people familiar with the iife of Thad- deus Stevens are also familiar with the fact that he left a peculiar wijl. In the event of his favorite nephew, Thad Stevens, Jr., keep- ing sober for tive years he was to receive a certain amount of the estate; keepirg sober for five vears longer, he was to receive a cer- tain other amount, and keeping sober for fifteen years, he was to receive all of the estate save a few small bequests. Not living up to these terms, voung had was to receive $500 per annum during his life, and this he accepted, burying his talents and his life in an insatiable indulgence in strong drink. In the event of young I'had’s receiving only $800 per annum, the residue of the estate—pru- videu it amounted to $50,000—was to go to the founding of an orphan asylum, where all children who had lost either parent (and re- gardiess af color, creed, or nationality) were to be admitted. The Hon. James P. Me- Pherson, the Hon. A. E. Roberts, and the Hon. O. J. Dickey were named as the exe- cutors. Mr. Dickey is dead, but the other Lwo executors Were about arranging for the transfer of the estate to the Chiidren’s Home of this citv, when Dr. Thaddeus N .Stevens, of ludiania, stepped in and filed a bill in equity which sets forth that he is entitied to the re* sidue of the *“*Uld Comrmoner’s” estate be- cause it dves not reach $50,000. He claims that he «nd his s!ster are heirs at law, and that his sister has transferred her claim to him. Able cvunsel has been retained by the claiment, and the case promises to be more than ordin- arily interesting. Ecker, Ecker’s Caio, No. 18South Fifth street, is the resort for persons desiring a first-class meal properly cooked and served. The pri- vate dining parlors tor ladies and gentlemen is a department that seems to be thoroughly appreciated by his patrons. The Last Parisian Murder Mystery. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A murder almost unparalleled in audacity was committed by a gang of burglars on Mone day forenoon in dwelling forming the third story of a fuliy occupied house in a busy street In Paris. The circumstances are these: about 10 o’clock a man knocked at the door of the concierge’s ajsartmenut at No. 1 Rue Labat, the house in question, and asked upon which floor Mme. Galsterrer lived. Having received the desired information he went up the staircase, andina few minutes was ful- lowed by three men. Not long afterwards the four were seen to go away together. They bad not been gone more than a quarter of ap hour when a neighbor passing the door of Mme. Galsterrer observed thatit was open, and, looking in, saw Mme. Galsterrer lying upon the ground with her -face covered witn a table-napkin. Examination showed that she nad been strangled. The rooms were in con- fusion and a secretaire ransacked, leaving no doubt that robbery was the object of the crime. It appears that Mme. Galsterrer, who was between seventy and eighty years of age, kept a quantity of jewelery and probabil money in her rooms, of which, it is assumed, her murderers had in some way obtained in- formation. New Style for Editors. Paris Telegram to the New York Herald. M. Cornely, editor of the Royalist organ, the Clairon, was assaulted on the Boulevard des Capucines on Thursday afternoon by an individual who attempted te crown him with a vessel containing a liquid nearly as odoriferous as that with which M. Lesueur last week anointed poor M. Perivier. But M. Cornely was just a little too quick for him, and the liquid, instead of covering the sprightly journalist with filt merely splashed the bottom of a pair of light spring trousers he had donned for the tirst time that morning, and the baffled conspirator was happy to escape without more serious pun- ishment than a bad blow on his bare cranium. For the convenience of any other person who may be seized witha longing to assault him M. Cornely thoughtfully announces in the Clairon that he may be found every afternoon and evening at his office. As, nowever, he couples the announcement with the informa- tion that he means in future always to have a again dis- ay ’ ee ~~ Beat ~& revoiver at the would-be aggressors wil inink ‘Swiss Deters oo USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. and Franziska Gerber, his wife. by their cer- tain deed of trust dated the trst ¢ayot Apri), 1876, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, in book 545, at 179, did d . George Siener. as trustee, the real estate, to-wit: and city (late the city county) of St. f Missouri, being lot numbered eleven (11) of block number ene (1) of **Rocx Point Addition’’ to the » & t of w ch aa- e *s office of Saint Louls city (formerly county), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: B ping at a int on the eastern line of Carondelet avenue, d t two hundred and fifiy-seven (257) feet northwardly from the northern e of street. thence with the eastern line of — ” (135) feet more or less, to fixth ry heel thence southwardly with the western line of Sixth street, twenty-five (25) feet to a point. thence west- wardly parallel with Dorcas street, one hun- dre and thirty-five (185) feet to the place of beginning, boanced north by lot numbered twelve (12) of said block. east by Sixth street, south by lot number ten (10) of said block and west by Carondeiet avenue; which said copveyanc: was made in trust to secure the pay. meént of eleven py promissory notes. all of even date with said deed of trust and therein fully described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the wrincipal note and the last in\erest note described in said deec, ana the same, with the interest thereon, now remain due and unpaid: and whereas the said George J. Gerber has been dead for more than nine (9) months; now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of said two unpaid notes, and in pursuance of the terms and conditions coatained in said deed, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on MONDAY, THE 171H DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1882, between the bours of nine o’clock a. m.and five o’clock p. m. of said d+«y, at the east front door of the Conrt-house in the city of St. Louis, proceed to seli ad will sell the said described property. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for casn, for the pur- pose of satisfying said unpaid noi2s andjipterest and the costs and expenses of executing said trust. GEURGE SLENER, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., March 22, 1882. 17T Sherifi’s Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of two luries executionsdssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the August term, 188? + Of said court, and to me directed, both in favor of Wm. E. Burr, George T. M. Davis and James M. Nelson. trustees, and bo bh against the Pacific Railroad Company, 1 have levied upon and seized ail the mgh + bY * ae t wee ie 4 ¢ A ri oS es 4 a : > 4 bet to Bi - ey . es een at : a ae TOF eee eS oe at go ag Piet tg. PP MSS i IS # 2 Pate teres Peau ‘“ 46 sah ot; ~ ~ + , . 4 ke baa a Con 5 tees ahs = « ?
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rar. ek Seal oe » — 4 as ’ | a 4 i 2 tp eae -* : . " ate * a Oe ee Pre 2 es é se Sb vay de wR! PRE Br Pigs: ae. eo ee Pe Pee ge ot. ae oN EE ) re St. Louts Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 99, 5 . ed eee cont ee ge os i .. ii he oo wey sae ‘ a % eo ? Se . >. ® - ae oa alas ales Fs Samii dls ee a i 7 e i ale 5 Se a) i eee Ea Aa” See . . i. - s ? Pi * PP es! ee < [le shee BEA. PS led n a us 7S ayn | a] ates Ae (< Sa diplomatic falsehoods. He is the youthful G. . Of Russia according to the correspondents, who, of course, are alsoof undoubted ° ae gapend Ignatieff is the wicked partner of the m. Just Think of It! From the Cincinnati Commercial. The death of Garfield occurred six months azo, and his murderer is in fine clothes selling autographs and photographs. What Makes the Mischief. From the New Haven Register. Talk about ‘‘unkissed kisses’’—it is unvoted votes that makes halt the mischief in politics. A Big Crop. Last year J. P. Ligon, of Lewis county, bought a lot of German millet seed tothe amount of $1,750, which he sowed upon a 25- acre fleld. On Wednesday of last week he sold to J. O. Comlee the product of seed from that fleid for $1,457, besides saving over two tons tg the acre of the hay to feed his atock.—[St. Louis Republican, March 13. The genuine article German millet seed can be had of BILLINGSLEY & NANSON, 207 N. Second st. Special Notice FROM E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY. On Saturday, March 25, we will return to our regular price for sterling silver spoons and forgs—$l1 50 per ounce. This will apply to all rolled patterns, with the exception ofone or two patterns of ourown make, and these we will furnish at $1 35 per ounce. A word of explanation of what has been termed the ‘‘spoon war’’ may be not out of Place, especially to our friends in the country, who are not informed as to the influences which caused it. . All who read understand- ingly will undoubtedly agree that to prolong it the game will not be worth the powder. March 7 we announced in the morning papers our regular price for spoon and fork ware at $1 50 per ounce, a price satisfactory to us, and one that we as manufacturers could afford. The afternoon papers of that day contained a half Dage advertisement from a house that may be recognized under the self-styled name of ‘‘the leading great jewelry house of the Weat,’’ etc., offering the goods at$l % per ounce, though their previous price had ranged from $1 75 to $1 90, stating that the price was less than the cost of production, andthat the opportunity to purchase would probably last but a few days, etc. The egotism and bluff displayed in this decided us not to allow this self-styled ‘‘leading great jewelry house of the West,’’ to pose before the public any longer in a charater which could be so readily punctured und dissipated intothin air. That evening— March 7—we left an advertisement with the papers,in which our price was reduced to $1 25 perounce. We had taken the precaution to hand our advertisement in very late (11:30 p. m.), having reasonto suspect an ef- fort would be made by the firm alluded toto gain a knowledge of our affairs. In this we were correct. A member of that firm (G. King) visited both offices about midnight, and did attempt to gain the information. He then made achange in their own advertisement from $1 35 to $1 20 per ounce, in the hope of putting us to a disadvantage in the eyes of the public the folowing morning. Subseguently, this firm, orG. King, as its representative, advertised to sell silver spoons at $1 per ounce; but less than one hour from the time the paper was issued refused to deliver the goods. They now attach totheir advertisement the follow- ing: ‘‘Should any lower prices be offered we shall meet them.’’ [See ad. March 21, at $1 25 per ounce.| This seems very absurd, for a house of its pretensions, especially in the light of this short campaign, or ‘‘silver war,’’ to say nothing of the tact that our price has been for several days $1 20 per ounce, and will remain go till the 25th. Perhaps we have given more attention to this self-styled ‘‘leading great firm’’ than was called for, but, tiring of their foolish pre- tensions, we concluded to uncover them one after another. We enjoy an nonorable compe- tition, but decline any longer to regard this silver spoon business as anything more than affording an opportunity forthis self-styled ‘‘leading great cheapest jewelry house,’’ etc., to promise in the newspapers what they reiuse tobe bound by in fact. E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets. Kaster Cards, A splendid assortment, including Prang’s ‘*Sun of Righteousness,’’ ‘‘New Jerusalem,’’ and ‘‘EKaster Dove.’’ E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olivie? eets. Crumbs of the Courts. A pro-forma decree of incorporation was granted to-day in Judge Horner’s court to the Supreme Lodge of the Brothers and Sisters of Hope. Marriage licenses were granted this mornin to Emanuel Lethery and Mary A. Rocke ona to a H. Enghauser and Catharine T. Binder. Final judgment was rendered to-day in Judge Thayer’s court in the suitof the J. Peters Furniture Company against Fritz Richter for $382 97, In the suit of Henry C. Haarstick vs. B. F. Gloverand F. J. Odenhahl, judgment was entered to-day by consent in Judge Boyle’s court, fer $1,525 damages. Judge Thayer has taken under advisement the claim of A. J. Kelly, a member of the Fire Department, on the City Treasury for $30, short payment of wages. Mr. Merrell insists that the fireman recetved his money in full, and that no mistake occurred in counting out the money. Indicaticns. WASHINGTON, March 22.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, westerly to southerly winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature and higher barometer in eastern portion. Lower Lake Kegion, cloudy weather and light snow, westerly to southerly winds, higher barometer and slight changes in tem- perature. Upper Lake legion, occasional snow and partly cloudy weather, winds shift- ing to southeast and southwest and by Thurs- day morning falling barometer and slowly rising temperature. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, slightly warmer ana fair weather, winds shifting to southeast and southwest, with falling barometer. The Onio River will continue to rise and the Lower Mis- sissippi probably fall slowly. EASTER CARDS, exquisite designs, from five cents each to five dollars each.. Every one cau be suited in price and design at E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth ane Olive streets. Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASCOUTAH, March 22.—George Hofart, a butcher of this place, was arrested for an as- sault on the Town Marshal and other inhabit- ants last night with a butcher knife. In the affray the child of Hofart and the Town Mar- shal were injured, both being cut by the knife in the hands of Hofart. EASTER Ecos, hand-painted to order, with monogram or any device desired, at the E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPARY, Fifth and Olive streets. Opera-House Burned. MIDDLEPORT, N. Y., March 22.—The Opera- house and dwelling adjoining morning. Losg, 40,000; partially insured. EaSTER Novelties at the EB. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets. Writ of Error. Newark, N.J., March @.—A writ of error ih . a ms 4 -. § s% ' - s aay eae sdk 2 4°: burned this THE GRAND JURY. Judge Laughlin Instructs the Secret Twelve To-Day. - — — A Fearless Charge to Investigate the _Tax-Dodgers and Personal Returns, At noon to-day Judge Laughlin in the Criminal Court selected the grand jury for the March term, which expireson the first Moa- day in May. Of those subpoenaed, the fol- lowing twelve gentlemen were selected: C. K. Ramsey, Trumbull C. Russell, E. Luther, Martin C. Teasdaie, A. F. Shap- leigh, I. W. Norton, E. A. Norris, Clarence M. Newton, Melville C. Libby, Meyer Bau- man, Joseph Starr and Henry 4 Hopkins, After they had taken their places in the jury- box, Deputy Clerk Ben Finney administered the following oath, which is given,as in Judge Laughlin’s opinion it isaconcise and com- plete statement of the grand juror’s duty. TEE OATH. You do solemnly swear that you will dili- gently inguire and true presentment make, according to your charge, of all offenses againstthe lawsofthe State, committed or triable in this city. of which you have or can Obtain legal) evidence. The counsel of your State, your fellows and your own you shall truly keep secret. You further swear that you will gan no oneforany hatred, malice or ill-will, neither willyou leave unpresented any one for love, tear, favor or ection, or for any reward or hupe or promise thereof, but that you will present things truly as they come to your knowledge tothe best of your under- standing, according to the laws of this State, 80 help you God. Mr. IAbby was appointed foreman, after which Judge Laughlin said: THE CHARGE. You might read and reread your oath for ft agement your duties in a concise way. { your service ts faithful and fearlessit will necessarily be sensational, butit is your dutyto disregard allpublic sentiment, conceal viet you ere investigating and doing; keep your own secrets and counsel, and do what is right according to your own Oaths, according to your best judgments. Be certain that no innocent man is charged with csime, tor an indictment will blast & man’s reputation almost as effectually as @ conviction. But do not let this fear stand be- tween the chargiug powerof the State and criminals, no matter whothey be, high or low; if they have committed crime, charge them. The law intends that in the grand jury room the rnembers shall exchange senti- mente and opinions and give their reasons. Your deliberations can only be disclosed in a court of jnstice. You will appoint one of your mermbers a secretary, who shail take full notes and furnish therm to the Circuit Attorney. The law furnishes you with an officer to inform you. Bat what you do, you doon your own responsibility. f you transcend ap duty you cannot fall back on him. 6 is to aay hi, but not direct you. You accept his advice on your own peril. The safest course is not to ask his advice about indicting or notindicting at all. I have only two matters which I wish to call to our attention. The one is the game iaw. is the season, and here gameis shipped in great quantities. need not explain the importance of this matter. In- vestigate this thoroughly and indict where you find violations. TAX-DODGERS. The only other matter is this: The Board of Appeals is now considering appeals from as- seasments. I consider this an opportune time to investigate this matter. » It appears only thirty mil.ion dollars’ worth of personal prop- erty is returned, whilethe real estate returns amount to two hundred million dollars. This on the face of it is absurd, and when this property is dodg- ing taxation it is your duty to see thatthe returns are correct and your fur- ther duty, if there is any crime discoverable in any shape, to point it out and discloseit. If you have any leisure time you cannot do better than investigate this matter. This you should investigate fearlessly and thoronghly.’’ The jury then returned to its rodm to take up the criminal docket. There are 80 cases decketed for its consideration. Eight of these were set for each forenoon, during which p of the day the jury is instructed to investigate criminal cases. NOT ALONE ON Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, BUT ALSO ON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Potteries, Silver-Plated Ware, Music Boxes, Cutlery and Spectacles, the GREAT JEWKLRY HOUSE of MERMOD, JACCARD &CO., Fourth and Locust, QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES and show the LARGEST and most COMPLETE stock; comprising the newesg and most beautiful designs produced in Europe or America. An examination only is required to CONVINCE the most SKEPTICAL of the TRUTH of these ASSERTIONS and to insure the PURCHASE of any desired article from MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. THE FEDERAL COURTS. Writ Service on NomResidents—A Come mission Merchant’s Discharge. Judges McCrary and Treat occupied the bench this morning in the United States Cir- cuit Court. Some oral opinions were deliver- ed on one or two cases of minor impor- tance. ‘The court took the same ground | as Judge Adams, of the Circuit Court, in the case of Lockwood, & non- resident witness in attendance upon a case in the Federal court, who was served with @ sum- mons for a caseinthe Circuit Court. Mr, Lockwood moved in the Circuit Court to quasn the writ, on the ground that the service could not be held good, as he was simply here as a witness in another court. Judge Adams held thatthe service was good and the Federal court holds licewise, overruling the motion to quashinthatcourt. The court elaborated upon certain features of the writ service which might be construed as defective in the case of a non-resident, however. Some time was taken up this mor in the argu- ment of the point whether a bankrupt com- mission merchant, by reason of his fiduci relation, receiving goods for sale, is entitie to an oraer of discharge. The courts differ in this matter. To-Day, 81 25 Per Ounce For the ‘‘GORHAM’’ solid Sterling Silvew Spoons and Forks, at the GREAT JEWELRY HOUSE OF MERMOD, JACCAKD £UO., Fourth and Locust... SHOULD ANY LOWER PRICES BE OF- FERED, WE SHALL MEET THEM, NORTH ST. LOULS ITEMS. To-day the Gruner Bros. Lumber Com . will send out 50,000 feet of lumber and will ser ceive as much more from Saginaw, Mich. The North St. Louis Fishing Club will mees on Saturday evening at Justice Buenemann’s office forthe purpose of organizing for the season of 1882. Mr. John Esselb are about to erect a five-story tobacco ware- house onthe corner of Eleventh and North Market streets. "Be f The Stove Works, Second and Des- trehan streets, have shut down on account not being able to getiron, whicn is by the tloods on the lower river. Yesterday afternoon Willie as narrow escape from drowning. T is 13 years old, bad lifted up al the act of starting Gus w8h/2 to a and Wm. Koelkebeck — wonete ai tl quae e ee ee — en ver wie -~ -
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eee ec * — oo Ge et eS Me 4 y x. or & oa ees ) nae : oe ARS ’ ; To Te ae = Loe Of 4 a "Sia oni 2 : Sc te yee ge, tear eC ~ t e ane oP * Le ieee ™ : ae ae oe ee Reha ee ee 1S este Eee were hate oe pean Ge ene ee ” PEM ON BRS ec ae / eS a Le Pe ieee We ta ere. oe ¢ ‘ . . . ~~ a “4 . a St, Rouis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, larch 29, 1882. How It Peoples the Work-House and How the Mayor Remits Fines. The True and Pathetic History of the Downfall of Agnes Steitz. Elien Prendergast’s Besetting Vice, Which Has Landed Her Two Hundred Times in Three Yearsin the Work- House. a Sad Story of Ann O’Brien, Ellen 0’ Neil and Margaret Shaughnessy, Regular Habitues of the Brush Factory. The authority of the Mayor to remit fines, forfeitures and penalties imposed by the police courts for violations of the city ordinances imposes upon that officer the daily perform- ance ofatedious and sometimes depressing duty. The hearing of applications each day consumes a great deal of time, and often seri- ously interferes with other executive business. Each of the two police courts imposes an average Of seventeen fines per dav throughout the year, and tully ten appli- cations for executive clemency are made to the M@yor each day. To determine the merits ofeach case as ittis presented vrac- tically involves atrial. Itis proof of the dis- crimination practiced by the Mayor in the ex- ercise of his authority that the total number of remits granted by him during the course of the year does not exceed nine hundred, or an average of three cases per day. The people who are mecessitated to apply for clemency are, of course, mostly of one stripe—the poor miserables whose wretched habits or sodden poverty place them at the mercy ofthe vo- lice, but whose occupation or family ties demand their presence Outside the Work-house. Some of the pleas for mercy that are daily made to the Mavor by these unfortunates or their nearest friends would be laughable if they were not pitiable. The Work-house is, in the first place, a terrible prison, and eventhe bardest rough trembles before the vision of its borrors. In the second place, the Work-house has none of that gentility about it which loftier penal in- stitutions, like the Jail or the Penitentiary, eo and it is far from creditabletoa hooa- um to be known as A WORK-HOUSE RAT. In the third place, and this is perhaps the strongest reason why the institution is not popular among the lower grades of criminals, commitment to the Work-house means work, hard work, under the eye of armed and uncompromising guards and over. seers. 5So great is the distaste for punishment at the rock-pile or the brush factory that even during the severest winter, When shelter and regular food are blessings to be procured at any cost, the wretches whose only chance of uring these desiderata is in continement in prison will commit almost any grave offense than such as come within the euthority of the Police justices to punish, rather than face the onsequences of con mittal tothe Work house. ertunately perhaps for society their norance, their appetites ‘or their Owurdice compel them to confine eir maletactions within the cate - gory of offenses punishable by the city courts. f the ten thousand and odd fines imposed by these tribunals, fully one-half are what are known among the police as cases of D.O. 8. and D. P., wnich, interpreted for the informa- tion of the general public, mean respectively | **drunk on the street’’ and ‘‘disturbing the peace.’’ Other large numbers arefor R. P. O., **resisting pulice ofticer;’’ trespass; 1. O. P., *‘interfering with police officer’’ in the dis- charge of his duty, and I. B. H. anda K. B. H., whien latter do not require translation. Then there are a eat many fines imposed for non-payment of censes, as, forinstance, the recent arrests for non-payment et vehicle licenses, but the large number of Cases that come before the lice courtsarefor the minor criminal of- enses which have been enumerated above, and it is nainly in behalf of these poor offend- ers that the Mayor is solicited to exercise his pardoning power. Each day at the con- clusion of the session of the courts THE RECORD OF THE DAY’S FINES is forwarded to the Muyor’s office, whence they are there transcribed into a huge volume for convenient reference. The name of the prisoner, the amount and date of his fine, the nature of his offense, the character otf the prisoner as reported by the police ana the name of the person peti- tioning for the remission ofthe penalty are made out in each case for the full taéorenation ofthe Mayor. If the fine is unusually large or the circumetancss are for any reason note- worthy, the Mayor, betore acting in the premises, usually refers the matter for fuller explanation te the City Attorney or the police. Upon its returnto him he is prepared to act. Inthe majority of cases, however, this course is not necessary, the Mayor being able, with the assistance of Serceaut McGrew, whose appreciation of the merits of each application has been educated by long practice, to readily deterinine each case asit presents itself. It must not be imagined that the great number of cases which come before Judges Jecko and Denison during the course of the ecarare all so pany separate individuals. uch is very fartrom being true. A very large numberare reguiar comers who make their appearance inthe prisoner’s dock with cal- culable certainty so many times each month. There are four women particularily who show =P with a frequency that is astonishin if viewed in connection with their honest hatred for the institution where they are obliged to work out their fines. These women are Ellen Prender- ast, Elien O'Neil, Margaretf Shaughnessy and pes Steitz. No later than Monday of this week Mayor Ewing emitted a fine of eight dollars imposed by Judge Denison upon ELLEN PRENDERGAST, for ‘'D. O. S.,’’ for the sole reason that it was the 200th time within the past three years that Ellen had been similarly punished. This woman, unlike many of her associates, has but one vice, that of drunkenness. Spe is said by the police and by the Superintendent the Work-house to be a most excellent house servant, cleanly, hon- wit her employer's money, careful with his property, industrious as aay housewife could desire a servant to be, and an excellent cook and chambermaid. But when. ever she receives her wages, or any insta))- ment of the same, she rushes to the nearest doegery and succumbs to her ruling passion: and she keeps up the spree which ske then pe ee — her agen > gone, or until, a8 Most always happens, sheis ‘‘run in’’ pb the police. f ELLEN O’NEIL igsacrony of the Prendergast’s, but shares Only her vices. Margaret Shaughnessy, so far as Own, possesses no redeeming virtues. Bhe will work in a silipshod fashion on the rare occasions when =e she is sober, but the sum of her industrial achievements would not suffice to have made the famous woman she has become through her other knowa capabilities. THE HISTORY OF AGNES STEITZ is @ most pathetic one. Ten years ago she was handsome young wife, living with her hus- band and two young chilaren ia the vicinity of Tenth etrect and Oass avenue. Fred Steitz, husband, at that time conducted a livery and sale stable on North Broadway, and was well-to-do. Steitz and his wife are said by those who knew them in those cam peut er ve been apparentiy a happy -matched couple - The husband, hewev to cultivate the society of tast persons sexes, and to neglect is wife. tome of the woman's friends told her of his ouduct she was not slow to reproach - Out of bravado, Steitz and other bad habits in occasion. He would Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis at Bosto Our New Goods Have Arrived, We Have Renewed Our Lease and Enlarged Our Quarters, Yet Our Total Kent is Only $3,000 a Year, ARTISTIC FURNITURE IS MORE DURABLE, FAR MORE BEAUTIFUL, AND COSTS LESS THAN THE UNARTISTIC GOODS YOU HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO SEE. EXAMINE OUR STYLES AND PRICES, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. 4 Rooms Plainly Fornished FOR $156 25. One Walnut Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces. One Good ary & One Cotton-top Mattress. Two Pillows. One Bolster. Two Cane Chairs. One Cane Kocker. One Towel Rack. One Portable Wardrobe. | Total for MEGFOOM.....cccccccccccccccesscccceces $ 54 75 | One Extension Table. | Fix Dining Chairs. | One Din'tng-room Cupboara. Total for DiminR-TOOM. .....eeeeecceeeccces scoce OS Parlor Suit, 7 pieces. One Marble-top Table. One Ebony Cab'net. . Tinted Baw Parlok, .cbccccccccccceeccccecccccccccese 78 3 Two Kitehen Chairs. | | | | | One Kitcnen Tabie. One Wire Safe. GUE: 4 Rooms Nicely Furnished FOR $253. One Redroom Suit, Marble-top, 3 pieces. One Mattress. One Spring. Two Feather Plilows. Que Bolster. TwoCane Chairs. One Cane Rocker. One Towel Rack. On? Portable Wardrobe. Re BE BO hb db cdcdvcddcdvccocsvocceccces $ 92 00 One Extension Table. Six P. rforate’d Dining Chairs. Une Marbie top sideboard. Total for Damimd- FOOM c.cccccccccccccccccccccccce 45 00 Parlor Sutt. 7 pleces. One Marple-top Table, cone Fine Ebouy Cabinet. etek Cae TRMEGD, .oo6ncso50ecsdncscoceccecenccsces 105 00 Four Kitchen Chafrs. One Kitchen [abie. One Large Wire Safe. Total for Kitchen........ ad de nains ceecs necoe 6 BO | Metal FOG BIGSMOM.. cccvccseccccccccscccccccccccce 11 06 RECAPITULATION. RECAPITULATION. Redroom, 13 preces........-eeceeeeceecececeeese+ M 75 | Bedroom, 15 pleces.......-sceeceeeeereeces $ 92 00 Dining-ro@om. 8 PlOCeS.... 2... --cecececececences 16 40 | Dining-room., 8 PleCeS..... 2... ceeeeeceececceces 45 (a Parlor Suit, 9 PleC€S&........ceeeccceceeecccccces 7% 60! Parlor. 9 PIECES...... cocees md dededdougeciodios 105 00 Kitchen, 4 PleceS....09-+++-- ap cecetesccvesscesess 6 50 | Mitohem, 6 PIECES... ..cccisccsccccccccccscccsecese li 00 SN GOORL. . cc ccthocccseesecesesocvectocccccccery eB. ic chebisbideaeesscces hike eae atl £253 00 4 Rooms Beantifally Furnished FOR $522 50. One Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces. One Mattress. One Spring. Two Feather Pillows. One Feather Bolster. Two Cane Chatirs. One Vane Rocker. One Towel Rack. ne BPs onc canto céeaadncctussomenl $163 00 One Pillar Extension Table. Ten Leather Dining Chairs. One Marble-top Sideboard. Total for Dining room..........+-esese. peeeooese 108 00 Parlor Suit, 7 pieces. One Marble-top Table, Ore Pier Mirror. One Mahogany Cabinet. Total $OFr PALIOL ..cccccccccccccescccccces enecevess 232 00 Four Kitchen Chairs. One Kitchen Table. One Wire Safe. One Kiichef®Cupboarda. ee, os ce eeeneeeoatos 19 50 RECAPITULATION, Deen, Telnaes... cesccctncwnsdesteresadssdbas $163 00 SEE POG. ES PENORR. cocdccebecedeoeicesgecees 108 00 I OP asl es eels 232 00 MMOS. FT PEECOB ee ccccccccccccccccesccccesesccecs 19 6 GIN WOE Bb eo vccccecscccnspésenaeesedeesnensédaees $522 £0 Y, JONES 500 NORTH FOURTH STREEBT. 4 Rooms Elegantly Farnished FOR $3,223 50. One Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces. One Box Spring. One Hair Mattress. Two Feather Pillows. One Feather Bolster. Two Sbpam Pillows. Two Kasy Chairs, Two Large Easy Chairs. One Keciining Chair, with Book Rest. Peta) Gor WOGrSSGes cccccevccccscccsouscsssesed $ 929 00 One Fine Antique Extension Table. Twelve Dining Weather Chairs. Two Dining Leather Aarmchatlrs. One Antique S'deboard. One Antique Side Table. Total for Dining-room......... ecetecesocscccoe © One Inlaid Table. One Rosewood Parlor Suit, 7 pieces. © e Cc rner Chair. One Window Chair. One Fine Cocobola Cabinet. One Teak Wood J ap. Screen. One Fine Gilt Mirrvr. REMEMBER Ordered Work. We Have Parlor Frames and Fancy Chairs LN Cocobola, Walnut, Amaranth, Ebony, Mahogany and Steel and Rosewood. Turkish Frames, Can Make a Parlor Suit to Order in from 3 to 5 Days, Covered With Metal Tapestries, Valours, all Colors, Mohair and Silk Plushes, Satin Damasks, Raw and Spun Silk, Speratas and Sating English Tapestries, Damasks, Terries, Etc., Etc., Ete. v # we aa fe - i> & Sa ae ee te ere EP ag RP es ak ae Prices! We Are Ready for Spring Business. Special Attention Given to EM pe for rurtoe. Sneesgndenesnedeensanenaeie a = OMORs BS WEOGOGe occ cscantccesesoesanese eccase RECAPITULATION. BEDROOM SUITS Bedroom, 14 pieces...... peoccesegndacésunesbant $ 929 00 OF Dining@-room, 13 PleCes....ccccccsccccccccsecce 755 (0 ee re aC her - 1,515 00 Mahogany, Walnut, RMLGSDOR, 9 PISORS. ccccecscocesesecseecs Secdseéne 24 (0 Bird’s-Eye Maple Ebony and Grand total. .cs.cccccovecccece sestesccecsccees$By 200 50 | Oak and Ash. Cocoboia., & CO., Mrs, Steitz the amounts of cash and other valuables that he lavished upon his guilty amours. It was not long before he had used up his credit and came tothe end of his resources, but inthe meantime his wife, whom he‘had ueglected altogether tor anum- ber of months, had herself in despair chosen the downward path. Whatshe did with her children is not known, but she herself became first a woman of the town,then a Jover of drink and finally a common drunkard. Since 1573 her name has been as often on the records ot the police courts as eventhat of Eilen Pren- dergast. She preserves some traces of her youthful good looks still, even in her degradation. Hier husband is also 4 wreck of his former self. Neither of these persons are over thirty- five years of aze, and both of them at one time had a right to aspire toa happy tuture, yet to-day one of them is a nameless creature of the gutter and the other a houseless tramp, rotten with disease and praying for death. Another sad case 1s that of ANN O'BRIEN. During the winter of 1873 Patrick O’Brien, accompavied by his wilie, the woman to whom reference is made, came _ to St. Louis. O’Brien had been a resident of this country for thirteen years previously, but in 1873 he returned to Ireland and brought back with him his wife and their two children, who were left in Canada with some of the re:atives of the husband. Ann O'Brien atthattime was a very handsome woman, about thirty years of age. On the day that they arrived in the city, O’Brien was accosted on Pine street by a friend, who invited him into a neighboring saloon, leaving O'brien’s wife standing on the sidewalk. The woman waited several hours in the vicinity for her husband’s return. She has never seen him since. Onthe approach of night she found herself without a cent of money, for her hus- band had given her none, in a strange city, with no friend and no home to gO to. She stated the dilemma to a passer by, who directed her to the soup house, which had been opened that win- ter for the first time. The woman’s appear- anceand manner drewthe attention of the authorities there, and these befriended her in many ways, butit soon became apparent tiat to set herself adritt. It wasnot many days be- fore she had developed a taste tor liquor and in a little time she was as low down in the scale of feminine depravity as the vilest. NOT ALONE ON Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, BUT ALSO ON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, ° Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Potteries, Silver-Plated Ware, Music Boxes, Cutlery and Spectacles, the GREAT JEWELRY HOUSE of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust, QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES and show the LARGEST and most COMPLETE stock; comprising the newest and most beautiful designs produced in Europe or America. An examination only is required to CONVINCE the most SKEPTICAL of the TRUTH ot these ASSERTIONS and to insure the PURCHASE of any desired article from MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. Baby Carriages. Best at Simmons Hardware Company. EAST ST. LOUIs. Five prisoners en route to Chester Peniten- tiary, to serve terms from one to five years, passed through East St. Louis in charge ot a deputy sheriff this morning. P. J. Crotty’s slaughter-house was totally destroyed by fire last evening. The loss to building and implements is estimated at $400, partially covered by insurance. A workman engaged in filling dirt around the bridge trestlework fell fromjthe trestle to the ground, a distance of twenty -five feet, last evening, sustaining only slight bruises. J. H. Burns, while riding on horseback on Dyke avenue this morning, was thrown to the ground aud received a severe scalp wound. A rock tbrown by a small boy frightened the horse and caused the accident. Two miners at the Rentchler Mines became involved in a difficulty yesterday. One struck the other in the forehead with a Jarge piece of coal cutting an ugly gash. A warrant for as- sault with intent to do great bodily harm will be sworn out. About half-past 9this morning the roof of Dan Hanrifan’s house On Missouri avenue was discovered on fire. gay ennetnssceenes Be Carriages for ee eee eee ee CHF ee eB eee eee 400 Sin ns ce meg hang cesdeddes se0esnsoneeeess @ OO The Finest Carriages in the city furnished at Lower Prices than any other stabdie. Special attention given to funerals. LOUIS ©C. BOHLE, Livery and Undertaker. GLO ABLE: 410 ana 412 North Street. ST. LO STABLE : 610 and 612 Eleveath DIED. wok Meansnet i, Wasbwonsie fy ber . ™. . MARGRET H. WoopwortTH, Sears of the late Mrs. sarah C. Wetherill. 3 : . - , , é es ch ne OM %. ee rane Sohn " *, it 4 ¥ gM » . roe Rig Re ap a No EX t. 3 oe a 7 x s ‘ - + ae ae | a. ae =F US y 4
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§ Ke ‘? % ‘ . ‘s ~ 4 a. i — v J * - . a " > * . ’ 3 o° Se ae : eh ee v-* Se gt ee ee ey roy ek cere” oS wre SR ~~ e > at ‘ali LORY or eee = ‘ a e* R . tae 3 a \~ + ' 1 Se 7 Ry rm Me c - ‘re . 7 ‘ oe ee _ - oe ye: ‘ aah Te : 4 : tee Cee 3 — 7 4 + oe gee ee uae ene 2 . Pea ; 4 ce 4 ’ Pia eee ee eee es he at 8 os) yal at i, nt al -" % 4 4 . -— > ~ eek eons — bas *) : hs ee * ; "are Re ie, Wider “ne lS ‘s : a — - $ Zs) . Y = ee a ve = * one | a eG ' ~~ % “ - p at 7s » akin i P 5 ; : 7 ‘ : gat er r. pkgs 3a . Seer : > ~ : ° : eee Cer ’ of + ; 5 Wt! By ge a eS, og f esi ee . ; - 2 . ~~ : : or . ay * * Poneto et ee “ *, - a 8 - ‘ _ ; : ’ i ue . » ‘ * ‘ : ‘ « ‘i ® . 4 we “4 * a i e . * . : : " - Wm. C. Little. H.E. Weber. $ Mitchell Scott. Drafts Drawn on All Parts of Europe at Lowest Rates by Ws C. LITTLE & OO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. jal attention given te bends of s ler pe Lege ed in New York. Terms on NELSON & NOEL, Bankers and Brokers. Northw:4- corner Third and Pine streets. St. Louis, Mo. Dealers in Jarestment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Commercie'! Paper. ey to ~ om approved collaterals. Miso Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and Illinois Municipal yh - a specialty. MONEY. Wall Street. New YOrK, March 22.—Thoe story of an es- trangement between Gould and Sage had a de- pressing effect upon Wall street markets for a time yesterday, but when it was ascertained that the report was without foundation there was a marked change for the better. This morning stocks opened strong, with a good advance in some instances. Leading drawers of sterling say that exchange is in a position where it moves very easily either way, and no one can with certainty foreshadow its move- ment. Half a million of gold packed for ship- ment was withdrawn yesterday, security biils baving been obtained. There are rumorsof a new arrangement between the Pacific Mail and the Pacific Roads. BARLY DEALINGS. New YORK, Murch 22, 1l A. M.—The stock market opened strong and ¥@1 higher, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba and Rich- mond and Danville leading. In the early dealings a fractional advance in the general hist wus followed bya decline of %@1, New Jersey Centra! and Denver ana Rio Grande beingthe most promivent. A recovery of «@1 subsequently tco. place, the latter Lake Erie and Western. A > : a " iy Ss wal ide, we. ey a ( railrate. For full inform tion or billof lading ap- my ag J Com | ply at wharfbvat, foot oi Chestaut st. en clothin great help in relieving infammatory -_ NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. s, Blom For New Orleans and way landings. See Reserving the right to pass all landings that the a? or from any cause, Ralers Our Nateal myringes (3 corte) eri cents) — Captain may deem unsafe. ers ($1. 00) are Str. W. P. HALLIDA Ve cicccccccssses .-Joliv, Master bleeding. Leaves W ednesday, March = ws ae Di paheria & Sore naa | ne a wey ty — ¥~~ Ag Sy ee 1 Pant Itisasurecure. De. Through bills of tading given to Shreve- ints on Ouachita River, Mobdile re to Texas and Florida Ny aay HN W. CARROLL, Gen. F’g’t Agt. port. La., and all and via Morgan's Catarrh. The Extract oenene Onde te een Our “ Catarrh Bey specially pre $T. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLZY TRANSPORT N UO, to’ meet serious Extract 3 our , 3. na he pete = Pres _ on Vice-Prest. fnvaiuabie f or. use i catarrhal affections, is simple Se G ae al Orleans : Str. PORT EADS AND BARGES. Leaves Wednesday. March 22. at 5 D.™me. bt rates to New Orleans and exas, apply to JAS. P. BURDEAU, Ft. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds. Sprains and Bruises. /t,?? heal- g@ and clea nsing. ing, coolin Use our Otntment in connection with the Extract ; it will aid in and in keeping out , S0lte r, Burns and Scalds. For allaying heat and pain Upper Mississipp1, “ef LOUIS AND ST. PAUL PACKET LIWE ; For Burlington. Davenport. Clinton and Dub it is unrival and should be kevt in every famil ready for usein case of accidents. A dressing of Str. ARKANSAS Ce ae t. Master, po, ¢ will aid in and prevent Leaves Wednesday. March 22 at tt >. nm. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal. Quinev La inflamed or Sore Eyes. Grengei Can.on A:eaandria, . Warsaw and Keokuk tcan be used without the slichtest fear of harm CHEM (ITY . 2... -ccccccccccccccveceseseces urke, ver quickly allaying all Se Se and yp te Wil leave Wednesdav. March 22, at5 Dp. m. without pain. Freights contracted at low rates to all points North, for through rates, freigot or passen tions, its effect is simply wonderful. Blind, Bleeding, or ape It is the greatest known remedy : idly c when other medicines have faile xtract Medionsed Paper for clocet 186, Fo % puorenre fing ~y ga bo ent is of great of clothing is inconvenient. lllinols River. FAST FREIGHT Sore Nipples. Gesciy ana emtes | © vile. Na ous that mothers who have once used it will never withoutit. Our Oimtmeat is the best emollient can be applied. ON Wednesdays & Saturdays.¢ D. Mes from Co’s whari-boat. foot. Olive st. lL. # v'ARCAMBAL. Agent. i es 4 Nasal Syringe od aper Prepared only by POND’S EXTBAOT 00.,. NEW YORK AND LONDON. Bor sale by all Dragyists and Fancy Goods Dealers) for a sy ge — RE s SS if addressed to 14 W. Fourteenth street, Nev OTEK. Rees W. Dugan has established his office at No. 4 Public Landing, up stairs. While in 8t. Louis his old friends, Carroll & : owell, pre- sented to him a handsome and costly charm for his watch, of which he is justly proud. THE river here is stationary with 18}; feet by the gauge. A deciine will prob. ably set in to-day, as the sweli in the Mississippi is but aninch or twoa day. The Ohio is booming from Cincinnati down, but taken altogether the outloo* is improving for the Southern sufferers. Business continues dull. PITTSBURG, PA., March 20.—The John L. Rhoads arrived from St. Louis last night, and, like the Wyoming, has laid up for better times The Hudson did not arrive until late this atter noon, and ft will be late to-night before ehe gets ont. The Raven and barges, loading for St. Louis, will not likely get away before Wednesday or Thursday. 1. is rumored that Capt. Buesen, of the Montana, will bring suit an Sympatnize with Woman. Wemane he . - x ¥ 2 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure for all these Pat_fal Compiaints avd he Lo - aa se commen to our best fomale pepalation. Mr. W. J. Caruthers. another of the Sidney’s victims, died last night. 18 will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com- plaints, ol] ovarian tronbles, Infammation and Uleera Falling aad Displacements, and the sousequent pe Weakness, and is particularly adapted te the River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, IND., March 22. ~Arrived : H.T,. Dexter, from Diamond Island,5a.m.; Ja.aes Guthrie, Louisville, 6, Departed: Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati, ll p-m.; Will Kyle, .ew Orleans, 2 a.m. ; bright Light, Pittsburg, 6 a. m.; Jos. Guthrie, Louisville, 7. Clear; cold, but brisk northwest wind. Mercury 31 to 38. River 308 10 feet; rising. River rough, but navigation practicable. CAIRO, ILL., Mareh 22. —Arrived ; Ste. Gene- vieve, St. Louis, 10 p. m. ; Oakland, New Or- lerpvs,6a.m.; City of Helena, Memphis, 6. ree eee Ste. Genevieve, Memphis, | a. “eh and, St. Louis, 7; Helena, St Louis Clear and cold. PITTSBURG, March 22.—River 19 feet 2 isches and rising. Cioudy and cold. Emma arrived atl p.m. and leaves to-nizht. MEMPHIS, [arch 22. —River ary. No arrivals or departures. Clear and cool. CINCINNATI, March 22.—River 4] feet 3 inches and rising, and colder. Marine. { wreeeipt of price, §1 per bex foretther, = NEw York, March 22.—Arrived: Wieland, | treelymewersell lettersef tnquiry. Sead | ont Hambarg; Castor, ; Nevada, Liv-| te Address an above. Mention thie Paper. ¥ » Marek 2.— =) ea ~ 2 it? : eee SP gc 7 ° E SHALL OCCUPY
Page 7
-_ _- »., nurse-girl; dest of references : yequares. Call or address H., 212N. Second street. e WD OY 12 to 14 vears o!d. speaking Engiish and Ger- man, wanted at dental office, 8v2 Washington nyenue; reference required. OY wanted to work in hat factory. Jos. schiller Co., 207 North Fourta street. d (FOR girl wanted to work on custom coats. Na net a need apply. No. 1339 N. Ninth st., up- 8 ANTED—Girl for general housework; ret. required :japply at once to 121 Papinstrect. m 2 OY wanted tolearn the barber trade. Address ANTED—A £004 gir! to do general housework; D. 37, this office. iss reference required. Apply at 2630 Clark ave- nue. y OY wanted. Address, in ow: handwriting, : Greensfelder Bros. Manufactvring Company, ANTED—A little girl at 1202 North Sixth 402 North Main street. street. 4d 4 Si: OHNSON’S Commercial College, 210-212 N . Third Pee ee ee ee ste; open day and nightail the year Write tor ° S circulars. YW ANTED—4 goed nurse girl at W21 Leonard mi avenue. 3 ANTED—Stone-cutters and masons to work on Kansas City Springfield and Memphis rail- Wy auzeD-« girlto work ina sma!'l restanr ant} oad (On Spring River): for good men steady em- PA — Stating wages expected, D. 17, ployment and good wages. ad D. PULLMAN, Contractor. ANTED—10 beer bottle binders; only good hands need appiv. C. Conrad & Co., No. 419 N. Sixth street. da W ANTED—Good girl for chamber and dining- room work. Applv at 3330 Washington ave. d ANTED—A girl for general housework: no wabing. 1102 Market st. ad ANTED—Y\X ou to try a good dinner from 2 to4 o’clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan st. ANTED—A good advertising solicitor; steady work. Address D. 82, this office. ANTED—a stair-bullaer, wood-turner and eneral wood machine hand. Apply for three days at 315 North Eleventh street. d ANTED—A stout boy familvar with fhe bottling of beer, etc. Apply at No. 121 N. Second street. Ww \ TANTED—A tinner to goto the country. Call at Witte Hardware Company, 704 and 706 Broadway c MAN that can furnish the best city reference wishes a position as teamster or porter in store. Also understands the lard refining business. D. C., 1206 Collins street. YOUTH of 18 wishes to learn a trace with bricklater boss. or to learn a trade of any kind; willingto work. Address D. 49. this office. ---———- ~—- — _-— -- ~-— —— _ ——_- ~ti—tiC SS - - - -_—-— -—--—s ——— -— YOUNG man of17 wishes a good situation to learn a trade of any kind; willing to work. Ad- dress D 56, this office. — oe SITUATION wanted by a lame boy of 16 to learn atrade. Addresa M. 45, this office. A RELIABLE and willing middie-aged man wishes P employment as watchman, porter or assistant in livery stable; unverstands the care and tratning of horses. Ad. Z. 62, this office. e YOUNG man 18 years of age witches to learna trade ofany kind, or drive a one-horse deliv- ery wagon. Address D. 10, this office. ee YOUTH of 17 wishes a situation in some good place of business. Add. D. 48. this office. “A&A BOY, 15 years old, wishes a good situation in some store; references if reqnired. Address D. 43, this office. . BOY, 4 years of age, wishes a good situation in some good place; references if required. Ad- drres D. 44, this office. A CARPENTER wants the management ofa gentie- man’s estate; can also do house painting and kalsomining; town or country. Ad. D.- 8, this office. COLORED boy of 16 wants a situation of any d kind. Call at 3227 Chestnut street. Walter Whitley. y 3 yt 15 vears of ege wishes a good situation in some good place; ref. if wanted. Address M. 5U, this office. ANTED—A few first-class men, competent to » i conduct a general agency. No. 11 N. Seventh street, p ANTED—A white or colored boy for house and dini: g-room work; references required. Ap- 3 ly at 2810 Locust st. WANTED - First-class jewelry jobber in Leaven- worth, Kan.; inquire at Wild & Sireiff, 2 and 24 N. Fourth street. e \ 7, ANTED—Ten quarrvmen immeaiately; none but experienced men need apply. Call at 206 and 208 South Third st. AJ ANTED—T wo good turner. Northwest corner of Fourteenth ard Clark avenue. d Wee girl of Chrisilan experience in a~ PAA san family for housework. Address E. 53, s ce. ANTED—A good cook, washer and ironer ina small family. with references. 1609 Second Carondelet avenue. e ANTED—A girl to cook. wash andiron. Ap- ply for three davs at 2225 Gambie ave. e WW 48TED~ An American lady of highly respect. able : tanding in society, to act as agent or In. termediate party in a case of matrimony; strict se crecy requested. Address W. 59, this office. a i imemell ST EDUCATIONAL. DWIN L. MCDOWELL, TEACHER OF ELOCOTION. Foster s School, Sixteeenth and Pine. Write for circular. JONES’ COMMHERCIAL COLLEGE, 509 and 311 North Fifth street. (This 1 strictly a Commercial College.) 1 >*- scholarship in one of the principal commer- cial colleges in St. Louis, entitling the holder wo8 full mathematical course, very reasonable, this office. W ANTED—Male music teacher who will give music lessons in exchange for boarding and lodging. Address D. 46, thts office. WV ANTED—A youth with a knowledge of the up- holstery business. Apply at H. Vallance’s, 1213 Olive street. a \ 7, ANTED—Two good bell-boys at Hurst’s Hotel. Fourth and Locust streets. e a es ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT soprano will take, for six 4 months, a positicn ina first-class cnoir. gra- tuitously, to estabiish herself. Address Boston, this office. e ARTIN’S SHORT.HAND INSTITUTE. for la- dies and gentlemen; establishea 1876. 618 Vlive street. second floor. Get circulars. S": LOUIS SCHOOL OF ORATORY, 210 N. Third st. I. N. Beers, principal. Write for circular. Open day and night. ble; Bryant and Stratton Business and Telegraph College, corner Fifth and Market streets, qualifies young men and girls as telegraph opera- tors aud for business. For circulars containing re- commen dations of graduates who have been piaced in positions address W. M. Carpenter, proprietor. = TS a TS ee MONEY TO LOAF. YOUNG girl wishes a place to nurse or do up- Stairs work. Address 506 Argvie avenue. w LADY of 35 years wants a position as house- keeper. Ad. EB. 4, this oftice. —— GIRL of 15 would like a eituation as nurse for one child. Address 1237 North Ninth street. e Money to Loan. ‘ 10,000, $5.000, $3,000, $2,000, $12,000, Sr 000. to loan On real estate at 6 per cen.. JOHN LADY &CO., 305 Olive street, up stairs. ALRST-CLAS3 French cook wants a position in a hotel. city vr country. Ad. M. 51, this office. _ yg gy wanted by an engineer who 1s a black- smith. in country custom mill, coal mine or saw- mill; references. Address D. 91, this office. = ITUATION wanted as bartender pya young man who understands the business; no objection to town or country; best of refe:ence. M. 49, this office. a ATION by a boy of 16 ina grocery; had some experience in the business. Add. J. Erman, 412 Cass ave. € ITUATION by a sober, induetrious man. who speaks five languages: will work at anything: gy Bae ‘e009 wan furnished. Aad. J. Phifer, 1009 . Sixth. e ITUATION wanted by a voung mantis the gro- cery business, wholesale or retail, city or coun- try; good references. Address D. 51, this office, thee NHREE “young men want work of any kiod; no choice: good pay. Address )D. 18, this office ry.YPO would like to learn job printing, or would like to xeta situation in a book-oflice or ona newspaper. Addroass Y. 91, this office. Wy Sats a youth a situation in an office of any kind; writes a good hand; reference given ifrequired. Address M. 48. wbis office. ANTED—By a stout boy. sixteen vears of age a situation to Jearn the carpentertrade; good references. Ad. D. 41, this office. eos | \ TJ ANTED—A boy, seventeen years of age, wish- es a situation to learn the book-binding or ruling trade. Ad. D. 47, this office. ——— ——_ —_ — — V ANTED-—Siiuation bY a boy 17 years old, ina grocery. Ad, John Weich, 1223 N. Twenty- second st. a ANTED-—Bituation by first-class French cook; city orcountry. Ad. D. %, this office. —_— bh wanted by an A. F. and A. M.: must get work of some Kind. Address D. 9, this office. belt etal 6 voung man of 20, situation as assistant: book-keeper. cierk, or collector: can give best ofcity references and security. Ad- dress R. L: Blanc, vbis office. ANTED— > oF a 1g Be oy 4 : * a > * - . > 7 ~ oo 1 ea . +# : x a | F, ~,- Lucas Place, on Mondav evening, a patent spring leather leasing. Suitable reward wiil oe paid ite return tu Fifth street. 4d ——— TT tee STORAGE. R= seomane se furniture ps eteen. or and lowest ‘% sf 7 . . ; , BRAM GIT LORE POR IOGCS Prt = om > wee i, &. ti as i 2 -! » Ra : —_ Saree a i ae he af _ Wax i} ED—By a young man of 20, thoroughly up’ ash St.. ; y ANTED-—Situation by a strong middle-sged | | | ' ; ; \ AN TED—The washing for asmall family to take home. 26.6 Dickson street, between 23d and Ath streets. e “07 ANTED—A situation as cash gir); “age ll. Ad- dress Annie, 2606 Dickson streé€t, cbetween 23d and 24th streets. € YA) AN TFED-—Situation bya reliable woman, with good references, to take care of one or more children and sew, or would do bo sework. No objecti n tothe cvuntry. Address D. 51, this office - ANTED—" osition as governess to young chil- dren; if desired, will take entire charze of them. Mrs. Anna McLean, South 8t. Louis Post- office. d WV ANTED Situation as cook in a boarding-house or hotel. Aadress Mrs. Stuart, 92% North Sixth street. e “s+ Oe Wy ANTED—A young lady of good education wants a situation as clerk in an office, sales- Please apply immedl- e lady In @ store or copyist. ately at No. 1017 Howard st. Va) ANTED—By an experienced nurse a situation to uurse a lady in cvuntinement; best city ref. 1309 Frankliviavenue. w YY OUNG lady of intelligence and refinement wishes a position as governess fortwo or three small Address children or as companion for some lady. L. E. H.. dox@, Alton. Dl. 4d OUKS—Removal—Frank Archer has REMOVED . his large stock of New and Old Books to 515 PINE Street, where he will be happy to see his old patrons. me eee WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. JICYCLE—I wouie like to hirea bicycle for a few months. Ad. P. 56. this office. (\ARONDELET BRANCH D. W. Moody’s New Tallor System Dress Cutting. Misses Coons & Dillman, roomsnext door to Post-office, Carondelet. JH Est cash price for cast-off clothing. Send note orcali. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. ITCHELL’S CANDIES (home made), Frenct fruits, Canton ginger In syrup and crystalized, bon-bons, chocolates. etc. 418 Olive street. N WEEKLY PAYMENTS--Stoves and Furni- ture at lowest cash prices, at Farner’s stove and Furniture Company, corner Fourteenth and Clark avenue. St ADE TREES trimmed. Send postal card to W. Wilson. 1105 N. Twentieth st. m ry'wo pairs second-hand boxing gioves wanted; _ Mueat be cheap: state prics. Addreas W. H., 1529 North E. Nineteentn street, city. m ANTED—Young gent room-mate; pice room with piano; musician preferred. Address M. 73. this office. ANTED—Washing and ironing at 1614 Lucas av. m ANTED~—I want $100 for one vear: I will give per cent and securitv on furniture and goods; answer at once. Address D. 8, this office. —_—_—— ~ ed ANTED—POSsT-DISPATCH route in business part ofthe city. Address D. 16, this office. ANTED—To buy a good second-hand small printing press. Adaress RK. H., 2334 Franklin avenue. ANTED—To purchase a few entries of gradue ated Missouri land, with good title; must be. ata low figure. Address, stating price and particu lars, D. 24. this office. AN tED—Bar, counter, ice box and var fix- tures: must be cheap for cash. Address Cash, this office. ¥ \ ANTED—To borrow $700 for two years at seven per cent, secured by real estate situated in a live town of over 500 in the State of Ohio. Address i. D. Zane, city P.O. d re eee ew ANTED to exchange * good work horse fora heavy pony; also a horseand spri'g wagon cheap, or trade fur a heavier. At 2932 Market street. ANTED—To exchange one gold watch and one silver watch for a lot. Address Hi. 98, thi office. w 3 ANTED—To buy a phae‘'on and team of horses suitable for alaay to drive. Address K.,, this oftice. ‘7 ANTED—As room-mate. a you of good habits and fair education. this cffice. man about “1, Ad. QO. B®, ALL SORTS. GOULD CHANCE—Pictures, — es, mirrors and garniture cold om time at Es Mebiichols, 1024 Market. EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY. 818 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. cw Write for price lists and discoun's. RsaT-CLars photographing &t second-ciaass prices; taken regardiess of weather ar R. ¥F. Adams & Co.’s gallery.215 North Pourth street. SHIPPED by barge loads or car loads to all accessible points. HU3ZE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANSPORTATION CoO., #9 Washington os at. Eont. 3 Mo. alate col Sarees anusac ; 6, Spring . ucas. Pointing and repaicing ————— i : ADE TREES trimmed. tal card to WANTED—BOAKD. AEP Aileen. 1106 N. Toeateth ai = —— — . and OARD wanted by a single young tleman in a pao a's and ad Carley ‘ave e Bend private family, within firteen walk of | your or want the al the lowest tag tye od Address, stating terms location, V. prices. 1870. #-* “ . ) a good WY ‘resin Mig ae stating terms ‘ me re e..
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x er > p ‘ a" + , he 2 yey - AA's St, Ronis Post-Dispatch, Weonesday, arch 9, 1889. ~ P * ; (‘os 7 ee ee ee eat” tae ; ; he SF. ea, “bye RS Sue 5 days SS be Aye le 7 i we i Py “b pea* ei - i - P r 7 he # rer 40d a : ektibay oS Ye all a Aan Eat SS te a a ae -. 9 * ns - a aa 3 2 Saat = ! —= NOTIUVE, E. E. Beck isthe carrier of the PoOST-DISPATCH in district bounded by Fourteenth street on the east, Twenty first street west, Biddle street south, and Oass avenue north. He alone has the right to make collections, and has written authority to do so. Any other party attempting collections is an imposter SEND YOUR ORDERS GOMEr Ela Print 0g Robt D. Patterson & 60. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. —_— - LOCAL NEWS. LADIES had better believe it that the place for certain to get really good fitting and good - wearing shoes for themselves and children is at the shoe department of D. Crawford & Co., whose stock is now more than usually full and complete. CHARLOTTE OUSHMAN thought Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder the best she ever used. Pr. Whittier 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. SWUPE’S TIRELESS SHOE. Railroad Men, Policemen, Letter-Carriers and aliwho Walk or Stand All Day, Kead This. Swope’s Tireless Shoe is made exactly the shape of the foot, and can be worn from the time you putiton until you retire at night without giving you the least trouble. This shoe is made of the very best calf-skin, and put together with wire screws. Price $5. Every pair warranted to wear well and never torip. Wecall the public’s special attentiou to this particular shoe, as we know it will give universal satisfaction. JOEL SWoPE & BRO., 318 N. Fourth street. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. WIND AND WEATHER, Contributing Elements to a Widow’s Dam- age Suit—A Windy Witness. The Grogan damage suit against the Broad way Foandry Company, the city and others, for damages for the loss of a young life through the fall of a wall, which has occupied the at- tention of Judge Horner and a jury all the week, was still in progress this morning, John F. Darby, the Nestor of the profession, Higures among counsel for plaintiff—a widow. The testimony of wind and weather experts touching the velocity of the wind the day of the whli§ falling was introduced for the deens:, and Mr. Bert Kribben wus Culied to the stand::in thatregard. Mr. Kribben has made a study of wind currents and was considered an expert. Cross-ex- amined by John F. Darby, the witness was asked if he was asage of the Vennor school, and he repliea: ‘*T cleaned him out some time since.’’ ‘*Thatis all,’’ added the legal Nestor, ‘‘un- less the other gentlemen have anything to say to this windy man.’’ The case will be concluded to-day. lt was czmmenced last week, and Judge Horner’s bereavement necessitated several days’ post- ponement. Brownell. My spring stock, embracing many EXCLUSIVE novelties from London and New York, is now complete forthe inspection of my customers. Gentlemen will avoid vexatious delays and secure the choicest patterns by making their selections as soon as possible. B. H. BROWNELL, Merchant Tailor, 706 Olive street. WANTED.—Ten good macninery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. >. , A Widow’s Claim. The Oircuit Court to-day granted permission for Mary Maloney, a widow, to sue the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company asa poor person. The prayer of the widow is to the effect that her seven year-old son, William, was sacrificed under the wheels of a Wabash train running on the levee track, between Smith and Bates streets, March 23, 1881. According to the mother’s statement the lad was on the track at the time that the train approached; there was no signel of its approach ana there was neither flagman nor watchman in the vicinity. The boy tried tocatch onthe stirrup-ladders of one of the cars, and, the train movi: g at a rapid rate,he fel) under. His injuries were such that death ensued. The widow Claims $10,000 for the loss of her boy. L. Mohr’s Vienna, Milk, Cream, Rye and Graham bread isthe only genuine. Call at your grocer’s for Mohr’s; it is the best. They Kscaped. On Monday night lastat about 11 o’clock three unknown men were discovered by a private watchman, attempting to steal the brass journals from some freightcars which stood on the Missouri Pacific trackon the east side of the Cotton Compress Company at Rock Spring. They had already taken one journal from a car when they were tound by the watchman, who ordered them to stop. The watchman fired three shots at the men, but they escaped in tne darkness,. leaving be- hina them a sack containing one brass journal = &@ railroad jack, which they had probably stolen. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. GLOVE-FITTING shoes at Swope’s, Underwriters’ Sale. The effects of the sunken steamer Grand Tower were sold at aution by order of Board of Underwriters at half past ten o’clock this forenoon on the wpublic landing opposite foot of Morgan street. Thecylinders, which are 2 inches in diameter by 8 feet stroke, were purchased by Mr. McCabe for $1,100. Among the other stuff sold was a lot of hog-chains, strips, valves, scrap iron, castings, pipes, etc., andthe total amount realized was about $2,200. Drink habit and drunkenness positively controlled and permanently cured with our Double Obloride of Gold Treatment. Treatise sent free. Office 414 N. Seventh street. Hesi- dence Windsor Hotel. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D. Calloraddress P. D. CORDELL, Agt. OUoR competitors, especially those who were imitating our former label, supply a grocer here and there by offering them extra induce- ments, which, however, are of no benefit to the consumer. See our new ijabel on every loaf. Vienna Model Bakery, 8thand Walnut. FOR a g000 reliable shoe go to Swope’s. . BUSINESS NOTICBSS. sey & Co.’s DENTINE, 1117 Broadway and 078 et: New York, se er } - aa The best tooth powder is Casweil, Mas- sa * , oe ie ; ae : , \ Mae 2 Ls a | “Fe o> i YY , a9 + ae uh Ae : es ~ : ‘ y 4 “ - : THE FIRST IN THE FIEL in: ol. LW IS. The Last in the Fle ee AN VY WO. tthe opwar. Db te uy Bee . 3 oe > se 4 saaeg RoE The cover Db tet 3 ; an SS MERRY ey elo AEE mi NOT ADULTERATED GAQNILXA LON “A PERFECTLY PURE, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. BOYS AND CHILDRHN’'S CLOTHING DEPARTM’T. SPRING DRIVES FOR EARLY BUYERS. In our recent visit East we did not forget the little folks. We picked up a few special bargains that we offer to our customers alittle in advance of the regular opening of our Spring Stuck, which will soon take place. These gouds we purchased at a Sacrifice, the owuers accepting our terms. Our customers, as usual, receive the benefit. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. FAMOUS’ PRICE $5, CHOICE | FAMOUS’ PRICE $6, $6 50, CHOICE If you see suits elsewhere at $8 to $10, look first at | LUT DD—This lot contains 500 saits good wash sat- our >) suit and sive the difference. inets, fii boys 12 to 16 years of age. and are splen- LOT BBB -This lot contains 300 suits of wash Satiners | did suits for school wear. | Sa neat patterns and fasi colors, to fit boys 810 ll rhey cost manufacturer $3 and $3 75. \ears. Wil retail at $4, $5and $6. They cost to make up $2 50and 8. ie Os ‘ ’ Will retail at $ 50 and $4. . C oe ee te 00, CHOI! E. —— » } —Contains su etter grades FAW 78 bt i PRICE $2 50, CHOICE. ! ft boys I2tolé, ears, good calpet tain eC ent, LOT C—00 suits mixed light weight cases, fit boys 8 | stone manufacturer $4 and $s. to ll years, nice variety incu: and pattern. etail at $6 and $7. Cust to manufacture $3 and $3 50. | FAMOU?S’ PRICE, $4, Regular retail price. % and 36. LOT X—900 Jacketand Pant suits for boys. 4to 10, are wash goods acd mixed cass meres, and come iu a@ Variety of patterns and styles. Cost manufacturer $2 5) and W £0. Retail price, $3, $M, >4 50- FAMOUS’ PRICE $2, CHOICE. LOT XX—This lot contains 1,200 Jacket and Pant suits for boys. 4 to 10 years. are wade up of £o0d washand Union cassimeres: prime suits; Many d fferents yies. Cost manufacturer $3 and j £0. Retail at Mana 5+ 5v. CHOICE. ~ Ted EP ie LP My > - ’ . ; Ss’ PRICE $2 50, CHOICE | = LOT E—We have inthis lot 1,1¢0 suits, E AMOU PR C iste . a FAMOUS’ PRICE $3 00, CHOICE. | weight mixed cas3. for bovs 12 aaa —_— LOT XXX—These are Jacket and Pant suits. fit boys LOT CC—In this lot we have ¥00 suits, extra Union | Cost tomakeup 34 50 and §. 41919 vears; have over 30 styles in this lot; tucy cais.. soring weight and &% wool best wearing | Retail at $6 50 ana $7 50. are good mixed cass. and cheviots; .splendid | echooland every (dav suits. | Oost manufacturer 33 to po. Retail ai $4 to $6 5). ! | | | | goo’s for every-day use in the wor!d; fit boys 8 to | FAMOUS’ PRICE, $5, CHOICE. il vears. Cost ma vufacturer to make up 4, #4 50. LOT EE—I» this 1t we have 1,300 fine all-wool Retail at $5 50 and $7. ae wetgne cass. suits, assoried shades and m > etyles, f s 12 re ‘ FAMOUS’ rRIf E $4, $4 o0, CHOICE Cost to wade oa oO. LOT CC —We have in this lot 120 s its splendid Wiitl retail at $7 50 and $12. all-wool cass.. spring styles and ligih:. weights, oes alla a FAMOUS’ Price, $6,86 50,Choice., great variety of shade and cut; fit boys 8 te ll FAMOUS’ PRICE 83, CHOICE. LOT B—This lot contains 1.000 assorted, ali-wool cassimere spring sui!s for boys 4 to lv (jacket and ants). They are made up -tylish, prime in cut, a T Ke E—Phes Pric and finish, over 20 stvies. years : Te LUT Er E—hese are + xtra fine qualit of ali-wvol Cost manufac urer $8 50 to $5. C st to manufac.iure $5 and $7. cheviots and cassimeres latest spring styles and Ret ilat37 baniWN. makes, handsomely cut and trimmed. ‘They cos manufacturer $3 and $10. Will retaii at $ to $7 50. ‘They retail at $10 to $15 FAMeUU~? PRICE $5 AND $5 50. LOT D. 1,000 SUITs— These are setrictiv pure all- -RINS that their Be THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. FINE CALF SHOES, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $4.00 PER PAIR. HENSON, 706 N. Fifth Street. opposite Union Markets —— PERSONAL. LL cast-off clothing bought. Call dress Jacubs, 308 Leoual stress. nT ” LL cast-off clouhing bought b callin : A dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 ne serdaee oe ALF SHOES $ 50, to measur ohn Lot- C trup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. sete ik: , Orr” COAUL—Eight buchels far $1; 17 bushels $2: city ticker. Send postal. Ro , ’ coal suale, ‘Twent'y-first street. bert F Miller 4 \ENTLEMEN. go to 1428 Frankun avenue e GG your clothes dyed, cleaned and pate eg H. DEPREZ & CO., 914 Olive, secord floor are e now masing all-wool cassim oraer at $15, — = sone ere suits to JUST RECEIVED ! ‘tur spring stock of Ladies’ and Gents? FINE SHOES, which we shall offer CHEAP. Call and examine prices. HAAS BRUS., 616 N. Fifth St., near Washington ave. LADIES, Why ne annoyed by your®, coarse cuinplexions when Mme. Hoxie, Hurst’s Hotel. c-n render 1t perma nently white and smooth. Circular free. Mr? LAUA pDE KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- ~~ dium; natural c.airvo ant test and guide for DUBSINESS 5 at i413 Morgan stree:r. JEKYONAL—Anelderly American widow wishes to form the acquaintance ofan elderly gent; no Iri h need reply ; ‘he right one will find a true friend. Addres: Carrie, this oflice ry P J. STEPHENS wishes to announce to his ® patrons and the public that he bas removed his store frem 811 Washington avenue to 413 and 415 Franklin avenue, where he bas a splendid steck of paper-han.ings, win*ow-shades, pictures and mir- rors, cher p, as usual. JPEBSUNAL-E M. H.1 Thursday morning at 8:30 sharp st place named. Won’t walt a nt ay oft Fy ay ae LEA & PERRINS' Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT ni ofa LETTER rrom Fe a MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- —— Gee SOUPS, PERSONAL —Wul the lady in navy blue, Pine street cars, yesterday af.er:oon, send address in confidence. to Admirer, this office. DJERSON 1 L—Cl*rk Averue: Will have letter with your friend to nightfor you. See his to-mor row. Be careful; he is watchirg. PERSONAL —Memcria': Very sorry, but as ras, to his brother GRAV at” WORCESTER, es say, 1851 “TeLEA & PER- Fish, ampossible. Make it for Saturday. * Probab ERSUNAL -North Twent:«7: ur. h: this evening; if not, Thursday gure. d sauce is highly es- Be ~ HOT & COLD teemed in India, a : and is in my opin- Be ion, the most pala- # table, as weilas the most wholesome sauce that is made,” MEATS, | GAME, &Ce Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Sold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. —— eee FAMOUS’ PRICE, $3 50 AND $4, CHOICE. woo! American cheviots ang cass : contain a va- LOT BB—These are handsome suits, light ana me- , dium colors, latest sp ing styles, and the best riety of handsome mixtures in color an. shade, all-wool Aim-rican, fi. beys 4 to 10 years. spring styles and weights, for _bovs 8 vo ll years. | dv ves, picked "p curing cur recent Eastern pui- Manufacturer’s cost, $5 to $7 60. ' Cost io manuiacture 15 5: to 7 50. 'cha-:es The reg ilar iine of fine goods will soun be Retail pri e. f/ 50 to >i0. Retail reguiarly at $7 50 to $lz. | open for inspect on. OUR MAMMOTH SHOE DEPARTMENT. Facts in Connection with it of Interest to the General Public. Famous willseli at87 50 & $8 50. The goods at prices quoted ao@ve are ex ra sprivug ITIS THE LARGEST IN THE UNITED STATES, and occupies more space, in length, than any block of buildings on Fifth street, between Franklin and Chouteasu avenues. | We cancomtortably seat 200 customers at one time, and wait on them without confusion, in our Shoe Department. We have money invested in our Shoe Department to tae amount of $150,000. Thisjs more stock thun any ilree st. Louis shoe houses carry at anv season of tne year. ee ae | Our Shoe Department is subdivided into five other departments, each ot whichis as large a8 an ordinary store—Gents’ Shoe Department, Ladies’ Shoe Department, Misses’ Shoe Departinent, Boys’ Shoe Department and Children’s and Lutants’ snoe Department. Manufacturers ancwVealers in Every Article used in M. M. BUCK & CO., Constructing and Operating Rallroa s. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. We emplvy thirtv saiesmen, in season, to sell shoes alone, and they have no idle time on their nands. We mark al! goodain plain figures, and have but one price. We underseli competing houses on avy lineof footweur they undertake to handle. PROFESSIONAL. The reason is plain: Where they buy in lots of one, two or evea six dozen of a kind, we buy in 50 and 100-case lots—and pay spot cash. ; : , Our sales are enormous—our customers payus cash—we turn our money fast—aod are satisfied with half the profits other houses charge. : : W benever we have a chance to buv large lots cheap we do it, and give our customers the benefit of the close deal. We have just closed a job lot of 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Cur. Kid Button Boots, worked button-holes, a neat-fittting, durable shoe. tail price is $250, but we Cau ufford to let our customers have chem uc $. a pair. Ee We will also close one special jot of Edwin C. Burt’s Ladies’ fine French Kid Shoes at $) 25; the regular price all over the United States The re. is $7 a pair. Just to make The regular matters interesting, we will close 4,000 bottles superior French Polish forfine Shoes at FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. rice is 25c; we can afford to sell at 5c. ; ‘ ‘ and eagerly visithim Send r We invite an inspection of our spring styles in fine Footwear for ladies, misses, gentsand children. New arrivals dally and lines filling up for Guide. "DR. ALLEON, 91L0N. Tenth street, St. rapidly. Louis. ‘Duy SICLAN AND AsTROL‘ GER, a graduate O reader of pianets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers apd Magi. He bas no equal in telling past, presentand future, curing diseases, causing snee‘ty marriages, bringing the separated to- gether, giving goed luck, removing evil influences family troubles, drinking. etc. His powersare un- equaled; fore:ells your very thoughts, gives perfect satisfaction. wh'ch is proved my ey both sciences, great propliet interpreter and ; thousands who daily ve three cent stamps OUR HAT DEPARTMENT! ls oue of the several large stores that flourish beneath the broad roof of the ‘‘Famous,’’ and as we never a'low any of the various lines ot goods we carry to ge below tie HIGHEST GRADE IN QUALITY AND STYLE, we bDespeak for our HAT DEPARIMENT the con- sideration and patronage of the public. Our line of Nobby, Styiteb Head. Wear for SPRING and SUMMER is coinplete and elegant inthe extreme. We bave secured the latest and most tashionable shapes in MoDERN LIIbAD-GEAR, avd reproduce the very LATEST NEw YORK STYLES as fast as they appear in the great metropolis, from which ‘‘fashious’’ emanate. Gentiemen will find our stock the LARGEST IN TAE CITY, the least attractive feature being the L>W PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER THE FINEST GRADES. WE SOLCICIT AN INSPECTION AND GUARANTEE S1TISFACTION We call the attention of young gents who fancy something fresh and unique in A head covering to our Brush, Feather- Weight, Soit, Crush Hat. Itis the latest wrinkle out. Satin lined, highly finished and nobby in the extreme. The New York hat houses ask $350. We can afford to sell at $1 50 apiece. ht 28 cases so low that we Site late purchases 60 more cases of the Popular Military Cap for Boys, at L5c. We have included in our They are light, cool, stylish and CP CLAIR ROTEL. CINCINNATI, - = STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Sixth, Mo nd and George Sts., OHIO. Enlarged and Refurnished. ni bed be e- sionaler:u ants. D screet gent ewen or lillies may JERSONAL—A lady iivinge in her own house fashionabl+ quarters has two elegantly ‘ms. for which she would ‘ike 2 addres M. 52, this office. IDERSONAL—Carondelet: Make it a‘ ‘ater hour. Can’t possibly gey away before two—say ar tes JER ONAL-—Little actress: Have just seen your communication in P -D. Appoint some place where I can see you. Letme knowin P.-D. where you leave ietter. ERSONAL—WiIli the lady in black and gentle- man with her at Pope's lest night send ad- dress tothe lady aid gentieman sitting opposite, w'osomuch admired them. Address M. 39, this office. (OILK W RMS! SILK-WORMS! SILK-WORMBII ~) Owners of mulberry trees will please (in theig own inte’ eet) sena their address to Prof. G. rietty, 1513 Chestnut street St. Louis, Mo, P. 8.—The advertiser means t Start silk-worm culture or silk-raising in this State. e YT. LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute. 723 Chestnut street Dr. A D. Williams, surgeon in charge, ILVER-PLATED Spoons, Forks, Castors. Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Etc., Can be replated and repaired at a reasonable cost, E. M. WADSWORTH & CO., Manufacturers of Silver-Plated Ware. Salestoom. 612 Olive street. TAPE-WORM “bir taster. 100 ortve ove . ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF JOSEPH PETERS FURNITURE ra N. E. cor. Fifteenth and Chamber st., ST. Louts, Mo. NY ORE soees will be a meeting of the stock bolders of this comvary on April 5 to volte of increasing the capita: stock to $20¢,000. : - 308. PETERS. J. W. TREMAYNE, President. Secr tary and Treasurer. N O1ICE cf eleciion is hereby given that a meet IN jag of the stockholders of the Insurance and Law Bui'ding Company of St. Louis tor the election of five directors for the eusutng vear wil! be he'd at he office of Thos. 8 No -nan, No. 212 North Eighth street. in the city of St. Louls, on Tuesday. the Zis§ dav cf March, 1882, between the hours of 9a. m. and 1 p. m. of that day. GEO. L BARNETT, President. THOS, S. NOONAN, Secretary. st. Louis March 9. 1882. xigollot’s "KE ORIGINAL AND THE BEST. None genuine with- ut the annexed sig- VIISTAR APER i enthomen who wish to save from $1 to $150 on the finest grades of Spring Hats, in all the latest shapes, should visit ‘‘FAMOUS’’’ HAT DEPARTMENT. GENTS’ FURNISHING Goons: / This department is rapidly filling with choice Spring Novelties. Our purchases in this line have been unusually heavy, and include the greatest variety of fine furnishings ever introduced into St. Louis DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC OF OUR REGULAR SPRING OPENING. Just to fillin the gap und make a little music for the boys, we cobbied up a Suspender Factory ‘‘Down East,’’ closed out a large line (they were so cheap, you Know), and here is what we will do with them: 1,000 pairs Men’s Heavy Web, worth 25c, for lUc. 1,000 pairs Meu’s Silk Faced, extra quality, worth 50c,for25c._ 2'(00 pairs Boys’ Suspenders, beavy buckles, wide web and silk embroidery, worth 35c and 50c—Famous’ price, 15c. 1 jot Boys’ Silk-Embroidered Suspenders, wide web, extra quality, wortu 50c, for 25c. 1 lot Boys’ Suspenders, stil finer grades, 65c; rexular Famvuus price, 35c. 1 lot Bovs’ Suspenders, pure silk, nieke! buckle, fireman's snap, best mide for boys, cheap at $1—Famous’ bargain price, 50c. 1,000 pairs Men’s suspenders, silk embroidered, heavy nickel buckle, extra web. 65c—regular Famous price, 35c 1 lot ey Suspenders, 8 different styles, extra good grades, worth and sold at $i1—Famus’ price, 50c, IN NECKWEAR (SPECIAL DRIVES) we offer 500 dozen De Joinville Ties, assorted, i5c. 300 dozen De Joinville and Olub House Silk Ties, assorted, at25c. 150 aozen De Joiriville Silk Al-thetic, tne lutest out, dc. IN HALF-HOSE we offer a special drive of 300 dozen pairs Gents’ British Half-Hose, extra weight, long top, seamless and full regular made, 2lc a pair, $2 25 per dozen—these are 35c goods; splendid bargains. ee These are Special Drives, Bought at Our Own Figures and Offered to the Public as Rare Bargains “Saag We call the attention of Gents to our offerings in NOBBY SPRING SUITS. They cannot be duplicated to-day, East or West, AT THE PRICES Offered by “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Sts, 2 my be Be kt OS et eed a! : ; Kok of Se ne eer a Per teats Aes ve gM Fre eee hee ; * ite. . : {Se 2, ~ Tea ey Sa i re ge ON EO eae, ey Ae ee ee ee ae tee ee “ # SR Se rey » a a >. = ‘ ~ 4 Pl » . 7 ex a= sy - Sati ry Pe | . a me Sk i was a” ‘ : > : . . - : : : >, 4 oe - : . " : : ‘he Pas! eS Thole 7 I : e > Pe , - : Ne . Se - i . Lye “eR TY 2 5 ™ TT ReA, ; a Bas Se a ae ee eee Pap oe.) ay? “Oe se ae ae Se A ae OS vt ? Dy -¥ e oa hay , a Ppa ed , e my 4 pty 8 a Ne € » er >; = — re ¥ 2 vo ~ Dee _-— « + ¥ A Ree be Mt * oe at bt - . ee Pee hy eo. ee PO” ee tg ee =e HS ~ ae a> re a S = 35 be RO ae We beg leave to announce to the buyers of Fine READY-MADE CLOTHING that upon our counters can be seen the Most Extensive Stock of Fine READY-MADE SUITS for Men and Boys, Youths and Children that was ever exhibited in this city--- especially the cut, make and style cannot be pur- - chased elsewhere, and the prices so reasonable for the quality that parties desiring ARTISTIC-CUT CLOTHING will have no cause to complain, Southeast Corner of Fourth and Olive Streets. a: x - ; . P * ie ‘ é . = - 4 : ‘ | : 7?) ‘ P . r : ae be ba y =a F ’ " 4 = 7, ‘ ° or . aT zs ‘ ieee . =, eee ry So ie a. x be 3 ae : a ‘ ; a. ia o * z » R Bia 4 , Fare Toe ea a x 5 % ie ie hai Ane - w Sh ea eae NY t Md " ? fs B5 —_ oh : : sale gr é ry > eee & = = = Sie Be ps ; , od et oe bu og - ; Fi, : ty oe at 4 na i bo a oes 2 : 3 i oe © ~~ : - Bott an *; Ker : ee . POLACE, = He tes te, Jes. sr Mee ’ - Pies ‘ Sas ee im gh % tow: ay aout om +" ARTISTIC CLOTHING! a Spring Overcoats!. - come tis
Page 9
—_ ; —— north by St. Louis Vost-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 29, 1882. Supplement. LEGAL. oe ne ES Trustees’ Saiocs. WRUSTEZS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— W bereas Edward H. Hymers, by his deed of trust July 15th, 1880, and recorded in book 636, page 278, of the Bt. Louis city records, did convey to Wim. v. Lange aud August Lejsse, a6 trustees, the fo}- jowing described real estate. lying in the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: 1. Lot pumbered sixteen (16) 1n block numbered three bundred and sixty-four (364) of said City of St. Louisand in Mary L. Tyler‘s addition, frort- twenty-five (25) feet on the soutn side of Cham- rs street, by a depth between paraliel lines of 112 fect anu 6 fpshes to an alley 16 feet wide, and by Chambers street, e by lot 17, Seeeee BOC wy oct by lot Ho 32, edd in book 50 2. Lo seil’s first addition to St. Louis; eaid lot maving a front of fifiv-two (52; feet, more or less. on the : eastern line of Beliefontaine road bya depth run: ning between paralie) lines eastwardly to a division line of ea'd block, or addition, on which divisiou line it has «frontof fifty (60) feet; the depth is on the noribern line of said lot134 feetand ¥Y inches, and on its southern line ]5u feet, more or less; being in block No. 1287 of this city, bounded north py lot 22. east by division line, south by lot 24. and west by Bellefontaine road, and being acquired by ealid Hymers by dead recorded in book 429, page 366, of the St. Louis records. 8. Lot numbered sixteen (16), of block numbered one (1) of Clark and Dillon’s addition to Bremen, fronting forty-five (45) feet and eight (8) inches on the west line of North Ninth street sod running with that width along sremen avenue toan alley 20 feet @ Wide, bounded north bv lot No. 15, east by North Ninth street, south by street known as Bremen ave- nue, and west by alley, being in city block No. 1218, and being the same property acquired by said Hymers by deed recorded in boek 501, page 141. of the St. Louis recoras. 4. The northern portion 60 feet front) of lot B of subdivision of Lambert Walter's estate in said city, as per plat accompanying the Commissioner's re- — in partition made amongst the heirs of Lam- rt Walver, recorded in book 302, page 328, of said Bt. Louis records; sald jot having a front of sixty (() feet on the east side of Broadway oy a depth running eastwardly bewween paratie! lines of 135 feet. more or ‘ess, to an alley 15 feet wide, and bounded north by lot Nv. A of said subdivision, west by broadway; south by a strip of seven (7) feet and six (6) inches off of the southern side of lot B, formeriv solid to Marshall Brovherton; east by aliey; and being in city block 1225. 5. Lote numbered thirteen (13) to twenty (2°, both, inclusive, of biock numbered three (3) of Yeatman and Holmes’ addition to St. Louls, having ap aggre- gate front of 211] 8-12 feet on the west line of North eecond street 78 depth of 140 feet running west- wardly to an ailey )5 feet wide, on which alley «aid lois have a front of 186 feet more or less; bounded north by lot No. 21 of said block, east vy North Sec- ond street, south by Lambert Walter’s subdivision and west by said alley, and being partofthe same property acquired by said Hymers as per deed re- corded in book 460, page 306, of said records, and be- ing also in city block 1225. 6. Lots twenty-four (24) to twenty-seven (27), both inciusive, in biock three (2) last aforesaid and city block No. 1275. having a front in an eggregate of one hundred (100) feet on the west line of North Second street by 140 feet along Angelica street to an alley 15 fect wide, and being bouuaded norih by Angelica street. eart by Second street. south by lot No. z3and west by sala alley, and veiling also acquired by said Hymers by deed last aforesaid and partiv by trus- tee’s deed, recorded in bvok 64, page 207 of said records. 7. Low numbered twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23). twenty-four (24),of block No. four (4) of Busch- mann’s addition to St. Louis, having an aggregate front of seventy-five (75) feet on the north line of Augusta street by adepth of 157 feet and 844 Inches, running northwardly to analiey 20 feet wide; bound- ed north by said alley, east by lot No. 2], south by Augueta street and west by a street 60 feet wide, being in city block No. 25038, and the same property ecquvuired by said Hymers by deed recorded in vook b8s, page 368. of tne St. Louis records 8. Lot numbered thirteen (13) of block numbered one (1) of Thomas A. Waiker’s addition to Bremen, having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of North Seventeentn stceet by a depth running eattwaraly between parallel lines 148 feet to an alley 15 feet wide, and being bounded north by lot No 12, east by aliey, south by jot No. 14, and west by Sev- enteenth street, being in eity block 2402, and being the same property acquired by said Hymers by trus- ee’s deed recorded in book 539, page 368, of the st. Louis records. 9. One undivided half ofthe following described real esiate, to wit: Lots six (6) to twelve (12), both inslutive; also thirteen (18) to nimeteen (19), both inclusive,in the east§halfot block numbered seventy- four (74) of Hariem addition, being a part of O'Fal- jon’s estate, having an aggregate front of 559 feet 7% inches on the west line of Fourth street, and ais® a front of 359 feet 7‘; inches on the east line of Gipsy etregt by an aggregate depth of 240 feet along Ilarlem avenue, and bounced north by Harlem ave- nue, east by Fourth street, south by alley and west by CGipsey street. Also lots numbered Six (6) to tweive (12), both inclusive, ofthe west half of the aforesaid biock 74. fronting 369 feet 7*, inches on the west line of Gipsey street by adepth of 120 feet along the nirth jine of Hariem avenue and bounded Ilariem avenue. east by Gipsey street, south by alley and west by cen'er line of said bieck, and being the same property acquired by said Iiymersin common with John Hoss by deed recorded la book 506. page &8 of the St. Louis records. \ Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment ofa certain promiesory note, with interest thereon, in said deed of trust described: and whereas default wasinadein payment of interest when due and taxes ona portion of said property: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms of eaid deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said note, we. the undersigned, will, on WRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 1. and 5 o'clock Pp. m. of said day. proceed to sell the above described estate at the eastern front door of the Court- ouse, in the city of St. Louis, Mo.. at public ven- due to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said note, with Intesest and the expenses of executing sl. WM. &. LANGE. AUGUST LEISSE. Trustees, St. Louis, March 15, 1882. 283 ——- TEINRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—RBy virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust, dated the llth day of September, 1#71, and of recora in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. in deed book No. 485. at page 410, from William M. Briett to the unders!gned, trus ee, :yublic notice is j hereby given that the undersigned will, for tne pur- ses of said trust, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 18282. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o'clock .m. Of that day, at the east front door of tie ourt-house. in toe city of St. Louis, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, se}i the follow- ing reel estate, conveyed tome by said deed, yiz.: A lot, piece or parcel of ground situated in the city of Si. ule, State of Missour!l and in block number two hundred and thirty-four (234) of said city of St. Mis, commencing at a point in the east line of ain streei, distant north sixty fect from the south west corner of paid biock No. 234, thence northward along the east line : of said Main street seventy-seven feet and six inches (77 ft. Gin,), thence eastwardly and paraliel with uilan bby street ninety feet (90 ft.). thence southwardly and peraile) with Main street seventy. seven feetand six inches, thence west and paraliel be Muliauphy street ninety feet to the place of be- : LUTHER BABOOCK, ‘Trustee, St. Louls, March 3, 1882. aR — ad TT BRUSTERE’S SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre and Louisa, ms wife, bv their certain deed of st dated September 2, 1878, and recoraed in the rder’s office of the City of st. Louis, Missouri, in book 5909, page J, cenveyed to the ungersig ed the following described real estate, situated in the city of Si. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots , . numbered po) Pee and thirty-two of Fair Place 7 addition to d city of St. Louis. as laid down on the amended plat thereof, on file in plat book 9, page 65, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in said city of St. Ss, said lots herein conveyed having an asarensts front of fifty feet on the north line of the Natura) Bridge Road (0 called), as laid down on the origival plat of said Fair Place addition, by a “epth of even width northwardiy of one hundred and sev- enteen feet and six inches to an alley firteen feet wice, saida ley being laid down upon said amended ' plat book, said lots bounded on the north by said alley, east by lot No. of sald addition. south by said Natural Bridge road alley fifteen feet wide; dlots are a partof same property acquired by Partridge as trustee, by deed of W. G. Flliot and west by an sai rs, and wife, dated February 20. 1960. and recorded in sah ay 240, page 270, of St. Louis records, together | whkhb all the build and improvements thereupon . erected; which said conveyance tothe undersigned wat made im trust!o secure the payment of certain notes in sid deed of trust described; and whereas two of notes have become due and rema‘n un- , apd tbe grantors In said deed oF trust having fed over nine months age. Now, therefore, at the request of the iegal holder of said notes. and in pur- ce of the conditions of said deed of trust, the unders ed will, © bet D DAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1392, the heurs of l0o’ciock a. m. and 5 o'clock . m. of said day,at the east front door of the Court- : se in the ¢:! of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sel! e above realestate at public auction, to the highest »for cash, for ene purpose of satis- fving said motes andthe costs executing this trust. JOHN ©. MORRIS, 4P Trustee. —_ USTEE'S SALE.—Whereas Nimrod H. Long- ley and wife, by deed of trust dated May 7, 1873, recorded city of 8t. Louis and county of Bt. Clair. in proper offices, conveyed to the undersigned a certain : oy Tt und in Jobe Gano Bryan's second addi- a city of St. Louls, being Jot No. twenty- seven in block thirty-five of said addition, having a front on the north line of Gano avenue of 25 feet by a pth Of 115 feet. and did also convey by same deed e norih half of the southeast quarter and ithe north half ofthe northwest quarter of the soutn- weet gpester of seciion No. one, township 3, rap in St. Clair county, Missouri!; ana where- as it bas heen mad sad interert secured ‘by ‘ssid’ 'deed of trust, t secure e of trust, theresore, at the request of the ho of said notes, pon” 9TH DAY OF MARC area ; se Resear ok GBORGE D. ee Trustee, : P ‘ 5 4 Ss . : : . : s, * «# . - - ; 7 tees " : - - , ¥ 7 pa - ‘ Fr i 4 oe yf - . A‘ P - - . + " i diy fi 7 : icy re : * e iad , + p : . ye “ iho ¥ Lc. e 4 “ , . ¢ a s i: : « i , . pager ey i beth mF a ‘ 4 x y ] pro ecu LEGAL. ee ee 7 Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas Christian Koein and Caroline Koeln, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the i7ih day of June, A. VD 1878. recorded in the Kecorder’s office for tue city of St. Louis, in book ¢91, at page 416, conyeyed to the undersigned. Michael Hammel, trustee, the follow- ing described rea) estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to-wit: First. Lots numbered seven (7), eight (8). nine (9) and ten (10) of the subdivision of part of block nuni- ber seventy-four (74) in Elier’s survey of the former city of Carondelét, now city block No. 8037 of said cliy of St. Louis. said lots Nos. 7,8. 9and10 con- talningan aggregate front of one hundred feet (100 it.) on the west line of Third street. and running westwardiy of equal aiath paralie! with and along the north fine of St. Louis street one hundred and tnirty-seven feet and six inches (157 ft. Gin.)in depth to an alley. being bounded north by lot No. ll of said subdivision, east by Third street, south by St. Louis street, and wert by an blley. Second. Alsoacertain lot of ground, lving and being situated ia the soutnwest quarter of block number eighteen (18) in Eiler’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, now city block No. 3011 of said city of St. Louis; said lot of ground con- laining a frout of fifty tees (40 ft.) on the east line of Main street, and running eastwardly of equa! width parallel with Randoiph street one hundred and twenty-four feet and five inches (124 ft. 5in.) tothe St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Soutbern Raliliread. being bounded norih by alot of ground now or for- merly owned by Henry Ott, east by said St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. south bv a lot of ground now or furmerly owned by D, Lalle- ment etal, and west by Main street. Third. Also the undivided one-half interest in and to tue following described real estate, situated in Said city of BL. TLouls, State of Missouri. to wit: Being the whole of block number ten (10), in snrv ey number four(4) of the former commons of Caron- delet, north of the River Des teres, now witbin the limits of said citv of St. Louls. Said block No. 10 ee contains ten (*0) acres, more or less, and is bounded east by Grand avenue. south by hiver Wes VPeres, north by a roaaq and west by block number 9% of said survey number 4. said conveyance being made to secure payment of the promissory notes in said deed described. and whereas default has been madein the payment of the semi-annual Interest note due December 17.28%, the semirannual interest note due June 17. 851; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that at the reques: oftae legal holcer of said notes, ana in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I wil! sel! at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri. on ; SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1822, the property above described. to satisfy said notes and the costs and expenses of executing tkis trust. MICHAEL HAMMEL, 118 ‘Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas,. Ecthard Gétt- schemmer and Johanna. his wife. by their certain decd of trust cated i7thof October. 1877. and recorded inthe Recorder’s office of the citv of St. Louis, Mo., in book 4578 page 401. conveyed to the undersigned the foliowing cescribed real estate. sit- uated in tne city of St. Louis, Mo... to-wit: Lot num- ber one (1) in biock number ten (1U) of Union Addi- tion, city block No. Li0Vl, said lot hbaviuga front of sixty-two feetand five inches (tzft.5 in.) on the south line of Warren street, by « depth of one hun- dred and eleven feet tive inches allev twenty feet wide, bounded north Street, east Dy lot No. 2, south by said allev ald west by Seventeenth street whichbsatd conveyance to the undersigned was made in trnsi to the pay- ment of ceriain notes in said deed of trust descrive dad: and whereas one Of said notes . become aque and remains unpaid: now, therefore, atthe request of the lega! holder of said no‘e and in pursunnce of the conditions in said deed of trust. the undersigned will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 45TH] DAY OF APRIL, A. D, Lsxz secure between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of said day. at the east front door of the Cenurt home, in the citv of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described reali estaic. at public vendue, tothe hgh- est bidder, for cish. for the rpose of. satisfying said note and the cosisof executing this trust AUGUST GELEHNER, 83R Trustee. Fheriff’s Sales. NHERIFF’S SALF.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the Cityof St. Lonis. retarnabple tothe April term, 18*2, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, ~ Collector ofthe City of St. Louts. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary E. Tanneris de- fendant, I have ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedinthe citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Len of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in subdivision of survey 422, bounded an?’ described as follows,to-w.t: On the north by survey Isv5;onthe easi bY county road; on the south by land now, or formeriy, of La- beaume,. and on the west by land now or former'|v of Labaume, and containing nine acres, more or less. And 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 1582, between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seti, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mach whereof as will satisfy said exe- tution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls. Mo.. March #9. 182. 73K YHERIFF’S SALE.—sy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of saia court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation ana to ine use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, ana Albert Daiton, Lemuel Daiton. John F. Dalton, Maniius H. Dalton, Mariah F. Smith. J. Harvey Smith, Joseph A. B-errv and Frederick Spies, guardian ad litem for Maniius H. Dalton, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthecitvy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe Hen of tax bilion which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. The undivided one-half interest in and to a certain lotin city block N»>. 451 N. of the ciiy of Mt. Louis said lot having a front of Jifeet on Gratiot 35-100 on tne other side 161 feet Sinches, and bousded on the porth by Gratio® strect., on ine east by land of Ewing, on :hesouth by an aliey and on the west by land of Jones. No. 2. lot No. 1 of Dalton’s subdivision or the Cooper tract. an addition to the city of St. Louis. said lot fronting 135 feet on McNair avenue by a depth of 327 feetand 7 inches. No. 3. The undivided one-haf interest in and to lots numbered. 3.4and 5 of Dalton’s subdivision oi the Cooper tract, an addition to the city of St. Louis, each of said lots having a front of 138 feet on McNair avenue by adepth o1 527 fee! and 7 inches. No. 4. The undivided one-ualf interest in and to lots numbered Gand 7 f Dalton’s subdivision of the Cooper tract, an addition tothe city of St. Louis, said lotsGand 7 having each a front of 134 feet on McNair avenue vy a depth of 327 feet and 7 inches. And I wiil. on FRIDAY. THE 51ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in thecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, totne hignes. bidaer, the above described property or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo Bt. Louis, Mo.. March 6, isez. 34h NHERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and auth rity of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court al the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Ferrusry term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of C. Meyer and © K. Schumacher. composing the firm of special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable tothe April verm, 18582. 012 sala court. the State of Missour). of Nathanicl C, Hud- Loujs. in the Siate Michael Ninealy, at ‘he reiation and tothe use eon, Collector of the Citv cf St. plaintff. and ' Patrick Macklin, Ann Macalin, Francis L. Hayadell, f' scrived real estate, situated - ide of / northwardly | a breach of the conditions | west | William J. lioward. M. B. Oo’ Reilly, trustee, J. W. South rland trustee, 8. A. Young, trustee, FEred- erick EF Zelie and August F. Zelie, trnusiee, are de- | fendants, ' IJhbave tevied upon and seized the following de- in the otiy of St. Louis | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of , tax bill on which this action !s founded, and de- sqribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Yomoer 5. A lot of ground on Margaretta avenue, Mi feet la frent or width, and 128 feet 2 inches in length or depth. being lotijSin blocs 12, in White | Place advition to said eity. | Number4. A lot of ground on Margaretta avenue. | 66 feetia front or width, and 198 feet 2 tnehes in | jength or cepth. being Jot 16 in biodk 12. in White | Place adcition to gaic city. Aud Tt will, on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cldck in the forenoon | and tive o’clock In the afternoon of that day. atthe | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the abowe described property, Or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecutionand costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louts, Mo., April 10, 1882. 93R ——-— -2—- = | Sheet: SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa specisiexecution issued from the office of the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 18:2, of saia court, and to ine airected. wherein the Sta'c of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniei C. Hua- son. Collector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of Missourt!, is piaintiff,and Jobn W. trockhage and (‘partes Ii. Chapin, his guardian ad litem, are de- fendapts. ‘ i nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this aetion is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Caswell streetin city biock 216i, 95 feetintfrentor wieth and one bunarea and four fectelevea inches (104 ft. ll in.) inlengith or depth, being lot 22in olock lin McKenvie’s audition to said i city . os | AndIwill. on FRIDAY. THE TTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, | between the hoursot nige o'clock ia the forenoon | and nve o'clock intne afternoon ef that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for } | cath, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orsoimuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecullun and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 10, 1882. 91R “MHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the cefilice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis. returnabletothe April term, )882. of taid court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Misseuri, atthe relationacd to the use of Nathanie! C. Hud- son. Collector of ‘the City of St. Louis. in ine S:ate of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Catharine Cunnine- ham is defendant, i nave teyicd upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real estate, situatedinthe city of tf. Louis avd Sta e of Missouri, ana charged with the wen of iax Dillon which this action is foun: ed, and describ- ed iu said execution as follows, to-wit: ‘Tae east part of lot No. 15. in city block No. 1736, of the city of St. Louis, being alseoin vbiock No. 4of Larned’s addition to said city; said part of said tot No. )5 have a front of seven feet and nine three quatterinches on Larned street, by adepth of 112 fee’ G incbes. ArdlI wiil, on | FRIDAY. THE 7TH DaY OF APRIL, 1982, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes | | preperty, or soimnch thereof as will satisfy saic ex described: and whereus one of in said deed of trust and re.wains urvaild and said notes has become due aiso default has beed madein ihe p ‘ment of taxes. Now. therefore, st the request of the legal holder ofsald notes, and in tursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. ihe undersigned wili on FRIDAY. THE 3i8ST DAY OF MARCH, 188), between the hours of 10 o’cloc® a. m. and3o'cloek p.m. of that day. at the east front door of the Court- bouse inthe citv of St. Louis, Missour, sell the above described real estate at public ‘endue, to tne hignest:bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEVH WACHTEL, St. Louis, March 7, 1882. 45h Trustee. \ .HEREAS Lavinia A. Weiherill. and Alexander © Wetherill, her husband. by their certain January 8, IS78, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city, in deed hook 682. page 478. did grant, bargain and sell, convev and confirm unto George Mecl’heeters, trustee, the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and Staie of Missouri, towit: The southern portion of lot number tive (5), in block number seven (7) of Danie! 1). l’age’s third western a‘dition tothe c.ty of St. Louis. a plat of which ad- dition is of record inthe cfttice of Recorder of I). eds frSt. Louis c unty. and containing a front of thirty (30) fe et on the east line of Frac eastwardly to the weit line of United States survey 2491 about one hundred ana sixteen feet and « ne ineh (Ll6 ft. Lin.). bezinning at a pointin the east iine of rrancis street, three hundred and nineteen 24-12 fect northbwardiy from its intersection with the rorthern line of St. Charles road (vow known as Harton avenue), thence running castwardls rightangies with said Francis street -_-- eo ceed of trust, da.ed and sixien feet and oneinch (1i6fr. lin.) toihe | west line of United stats survey 24/1, in tre pame of I. Smith. thence norihwardiy with said survey thirty-four (04) feet, more or less thence westwardaly parailel with | south line of said Jot and thirty wardiy therefrom oue hundred and twelve feet more or less to Francis street, southwardly with said east line of Francis street thirty (30) feet to the point of beginning. trust to secure the payment Of certain negotiable promissory notes therein described. And whereas cefault hag been made inthe payment of the pria cipal note described iu sald deed of trust avd cer- tain taxes, and said principal note remains pow due and unpad. And whereas the atove said trusiee, Gecrge McPheeters, has ‘eparted this life; now, therefore. I, the undersigned irustee appointed by the Circuit Court of the City of st. Lou's, In case No. 58.146, to act in the «. ad of the said George Mcl’heet rs, willon MONDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF APRLL, 1882, between the hours of lv o’clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p.m. oi that day, proceed to sell the property herein described at public vendue.to the bighest bidder, for cash. atthe east front door of the Uourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missour:, for the purpose Of saticfying said trust. JOHN A. LEWIS, Trustee. St. Louls, March 10, 1sp2. 74k ee —_ —E No. 14,222 of Es.ave. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Catharine Quinanit, de- cease d.—Notice is hereby given that have taken charge of the estate of Catharine Quinault, | deceased. and that 1 did so on the. 4th day of Febru- ary. loS’, for the purpose of administering on the Sane. All persons naving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within ene year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from ay benefit of said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MART ROM D, LEWIB, Public Administrator ) " : Office northwest corner Sixth and Locust streets, 64Q era ee oe iaree As 1589. | is Street by acepth | and at | one hundred | Said conveyance was made jn | : St. Lous, Mo., March 10, east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of st. eash. to the highest bidder, the above ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Tonis. Mo... March 11. 1882. IS — — fal BERL E'S SAUt.—Byv virtue and authority of @ KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the citv '\) l= " Cot feet north | west bv Carondelet avenue. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, oetween the boars of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and So'’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front aoor of tae Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the higwest bidder, the above describea property. or so much thereof as will satisfy sald ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. Si. Louis, Mo... March 16, 1482. 1LN HERIFF’'S SALE.—BY virtue and authority of a speciai execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Courtatthe City of St. Lonis, returnable te the April term. 1882 of said covrt, and te me directed, wherein the Staie of Mirssouri. at the relation aud tothe use of Nathanici C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in | State of Missouri, is viaintiff. and John Nicholson, Henry C. Cooper, trustee, Jane C. Anderson, Mur- ray Anderson are defendants, ~Thave levied upon and seized the following de- scrinped real estate, situated in the city of 8t. Louis and State of Misgourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and ae- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of c-ound on Eighth sireet,. in city block 32, twenty-five feet in front or width and one huncred end fourteen feet eleveninchesin length or depth, belng lot 2410 block 1 of 18,in Bowlin’s addition to } said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock tn the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front dowr of the Court-house, in e city of St. Louls, State of Missour!, se}l, ab public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, ve bed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex~- ecution an uM. oe et eee Sheriff’s Sales. PRAM Ll ee On OO ee ele Oat a a OL ll ay ly Ea, OO HEKIFS’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tne Citv of S8t. Louis. returnable to the April term, \ 1882. of said court. and to we «directed, in favor of Gustavus Fischer and ‘August Bora and against Jacob Tamm, Henry Wiebusch,. Augustus E:iche e, Otto C. Lademann, Theodore Sessinghbaus and Nicholas Guerdan, - I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendantsin andto the follow- ing desorived real estate, situated in thecity of mt. Louis and State of Missoari, and described ag foli- lows, to-wit: 1. Lotin city block No. 296. having a front of 45 fee. on Jefferson street by adepth of 60 feet, and pounded norch and east by property belonging now or formerly to Siemers, south by Jefferson street, and west by Second street. 2. Lot 20° in block 53 of North St. Louls addi- tiov, and being in city bleck 342 acd having a front of ©0 jeet on west line of Ninth street, by a depth of }50 feet 3. Lot No *41l in same block, 58 of North St. Louls addition and in city block 342, and baving a front of #0 feet on east line of Tenth ostreei, by a depth of 50 feet. 4 Loetsl and? of block 4 in Union addition and in oity Dock No. 1097, having each a front of 50 feet on EKignteenth street by a depuh of 180 feet. 5. Lot No lb ot block 5 in Page’s southern addi- tion, and In eity blocs No. 466 e., and having a front a : feeton Winter strect by a depth of lle feet4 uches. 6. Lot No. 3and north part of lot No. 4 of block 98 of Sonlard’s addiiion, and in city block No. 400, and having 'ogether a front cf 33 feet on Rosatti street by a depth of il4 feet. 7. Kast half of loLS andthe west half of lot 6 of block 50% Wim. Gliabsow, J1.°a, second addition, and ip citv nolock 1*56, ana having a front of 50 feet on north line of Penrose street by a depth of 125 feet. 8. Lut No. lout hlock 4 of the 5d subdivision of the Wash estate, and hav'ng atront of t3 feet on Taylor avenue by a cep:th of 150 feet. 0 Lot Nes. 9: ud !0in block 22 of Soulard’s ad2i- tion, and ineity block 699, and having togethera sree of 60 (eet on Columbus sire@t by adepth of 140 ect. 10. Lote 8, 9 and j]0 in block 57 of Saulard’s adal- tion, and in city block 708, and havine together a rene of 980 feet on Dekalb street by a uepth of iv ect. ll. Lot No. 6 of biock 7 ofthe subdivision of city commons block No. 3, and being in city block No. 12455 and having a front of 37 feet 6 incbes on Carroll street by a depth of:20 feet. 12. Lots i7, 18, Yand20 of block 4llof Benj. A. Souwlard’s addition, and having a iront each lot of 20 7eet 6 inches on Perk avenue. i8. Leasehold in ci.v tock 1°9, neginning ac the southeast coruer:« feaid block, at the northwest cor- ner ot Fourth and Cerre street, thence nerih along west line of Fourth street t6 feet, thence weet i114 feet, thence south 70 feet6é ipehes to Cerre street. and thence east along borth line Cerre street 100 fect to beginning. Ant Il will. on FRIDAY. THE 31ST .DAY OF MAROTH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. atthe east front«door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. a!l the rixht, title, in- t rest, claim. estate and property of the avove nameddacop Tati. Henry Wiebuseh, August El- cheie, Otto C. lademann. Theodore sessinghaus gud Nicholas Guerdan of. in andtothe above de- scrived property. to satisfy said ex>°cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of tLe City of St. Louts. St. Lonia, Mo . March 4. [Se2 LOR (HERE oS ee Lb.—By virtue and authority of an S alias speetal execu:ion issued from the ofiice of the Cierk of ithe Circuit Court at the City .of Bt. Louls, returnab'eé to the April term, 1882, o# said court ang teme uirected, wherein th State of Mis- sour. at therelation and to the useof MyerA. Ro- senbiatt, Collector of the Clty of St. Lonis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and John E. Cowan, J R. Shepley, Cha'les Parsons. Mary EK. Young, Wiliam Young. Willism M. McPherson. dr., Laura M. Collier, scpbia E. McPherson, Page MclVherson, Michaei Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrand, Antoine F. Jhartrand, Joseph A. Charirand, Pascal ¥. Chart- rand and Louis F. Chartrand, Thomas J. Chartrand, Edward B. Hogan, Alice C. Hogan, Matthew Hod- kinson, Jr., Nannie ©, Llodkinson. Jojn Coleman, Louis Coleman, Loria Coleman, Samuel V. Niles, Britton A- Hill, Ropert Hilton, B. M. Million, M.n:gomery Blair, T. M. Wanrall. William God- frey, B. F. Tidd, Sophia M. Coons, A.J, Kennedy, B. F. Webster, A. C. Seyman, Frank Carter, E. B. ~ ee - | Cowan, E. Mawdsley, John W. Given, Sarah M, Walls, G. B Walls, J. ‘. Bofinger, Heary W. Wl- liams and Thomas Reynolds are defendants, lnave levied upen and seized the fuillowing de- sc:ibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien af tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in Baid execution as fo vows, to-wit: No.l. Alotor tract of jund consisting of seven aud sixieen (7 16-100) hundredths acres, io section 9, townshin 44, range 7, aud pounded as follows: On the north by the real estate of one Coons, on the east by the reai es'ate of one Hill, and on che south and west by the section line. No.2. Alot or trac’ of land, consisting of four and fifty hunaredths acres, in section 9, township 44, range 7, and bounded as follows: On the north by an avenue, on the east by the Carondelet Road, on whe southby the section line and on the west by ihe reaitv of the Hogan estate. No. 4. Alot or tract of land on the Stringtown road, consisting of three and four (5 4-100) hun- dredths acres, being in section 9,township 44, range 7, and bounded as fojilows: On the north by section line, on the esst and south by the realty of one Mc- Poerson and on the west by the Stringtown road. No.5. Alotortractotland on Carondelet road, being fifty feetin front or width and 150 feet in length or depth aud situated in section 9, township 44, range 7, and bounded as follows: On the norta and west bythe realty of one Mel’herson, on ihe : | returnable to seli, at publie auction, for | ’ described | ee senate -_ A ees east ov the Carondelet road and on the south by the section line. No. 6. Alo* or tract of lend consisting of four and ninety-nine (4$9-100) hundredths acres in section 9. rownship 44, aeuge7. and bounded as follows: On the nerthivthe st Louis Cominons, on the east dy the reat estate of one Bonter, on the south by tie reai esiate o1 one Hogan and o'hers,and on the west by the real esiaie of one Cvuons. No. 7. A lotor tract of land consisting of four and fifty (4 59-100) hundredths aeres in sectien 9, town- ship 44.range7, axd bounded as foliows: On the north by the section iine, onthe east by Carondelet aveuue, on the suuth by an avenue, and on the west py the realty of one McPnerson, And! wi'l, on WEUNESDai, THE 2TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in tte afternoon of that day. at the east front dvocr of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 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. Louts. Mo., March 4, b'82. 20OR ‘YHERIF#’S SALE.—By virwie and authority of a we) special execution fssued ‘from the oice of the Clerk of the Ciréult Court at the Cliiv of St. Louis, the April term, 1882. of saia court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and totke use of Nathaniel C. Had- son, Collector of the City of Si. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is nlatntiff, and Mirbael Hammel and Abraham Herbei sre defendints, Ihave ievied uponand seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lou and State of Missouri, and eharged with the licn of tax billon which this action is founded, and de- seeribed In said execution as foliows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Stringtown road, in city bloek 7805, conta.ning 2). l00 acres. being in bDiock 4), in South St. i-outs suburbs. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE ITH DAY OF APRLL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clocs in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tae Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louie. Mo. 8+. Louis. Mo.. Mareh 7. Ise? {IR SHERIPR’S SALE. BY viriue aud authority of a J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnabie tothe April term, P82, of said court. and to me directed, wpnerein the State of Missouri. atthe relation and tw the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of «t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Felix Coste. Francis Ring- eling, trus'ee. Wani-l N. Frost, Richard G. Frost Mary Hirschberg ana Fraycis D. Hirsch erg, Joon M. Frost, dave Molesworth apd Lewis W _Moles- worth ana John F. Lee, dr.. and John Waddell, trustees of Jane Molecwortn. Louise Frost. Eva Frost. James Reginald Frost, Caroline Fros\, Eliga- beth billie Frest. Williams. Harney, Anna B De Thury and Christian De Thury. Eliza B. De Noue ana Ludavia De Noue, J bu Wickhamana Thos ff. Gavit. trustee, dohn M. Harney. Jane Lina- say and Andrew d. Lindsay, Jonn’Fallon De Laney. Mary F—. bys , dave Chambers. EF izaA. W. Clymer ana He ies Civmer,. Bryan M. Clemens, Catharine J. Frostand Daniel M Frost and Mei- ville ©. Dav. trustee of Catharine J. Frost. Hejen isabella Clemeas ard Wiliiam B. Napton, her trusé- tee. Alice #. Vou Versen and Max Von Ver3°n and Henry Kayser and William F. Pergason, trustees of Alice B Von Versen, Jeremish W. Clemers and the City of St. guardian ad litem for Eva Frost, James Reginald Frost. Caro- line Frostand Etizabeth Lillie Frost, minors, are defendant's. i have tevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situat)d in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. an! charged wiih the lien of tax bill on \which this action is founded, and de- seribed in sai: ¢xecution as folluws, to-wit: 1 Ac -rtain parce! of land incity block No. Wl of the city of St. Louis, fronting 19 fee t on Front street or the Ir »n Mountain Kallread, by a depth of 678 feet to the Mississipyi Kiver or the wharf, and pounded onthe north ov iand of #ehbelenbur: and Boecke er, on the east by the Mississippi River, on the south ey Harney snes sad oe the west by Front ree: or lron Mountain HKaiiread, “. A cerlsin parce! of iand in city block No. 24 of the city of St. Louls, fronting 190 feet on Front street or [ron Mountain Ralirvcad, bv depth of 450 fect more or less to the Misswelppl iver, and bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Koyce or by city block No. 242, op the east by the Mississippl] River, om the south by land of one Thnateher, and «nthe west by Front street or he Iren Mountain Rallroaa. Andi wil. on FRIDAY, THE 3187 DAY UF MARCH, 1882. Loutsand Freerick Spies, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o'clock ‘n the afternoon of that day, at 7 cu and costs. _ & Louls, Mo., aes "i bite, ae i ’ as t 4 ‘ * . - a ae Pe ag aT PRL Te OTE awe. Gee ee ~ ie = ms ” *9 =? . , m F . <4 : Mts to . 7 Sheriff's Sales. HERI¢F'S SALE.—By virtne and authurity of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. 8, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of UDamaso Laive and Mary E. Laine. his wife. and inst Julia Francis, George M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, Alfred Fran- cis, Charles Francis. Alice Francis and Charies W. Francis, and Charies W. Francis, guardian ad litem for said George M. Francis, Arthur G. Francis. Al- Sree Prancis, Charies Francis and Alice francis, minors, l have Jevied uvon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant inand to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis, and Sta.e 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 q :arter of block six (6) ofthe St Louis Common), said lot having a front of one hundredand sixty-nine feet three inches (169 fee. 3 inches) onthe south line of Mc- Kee, formerly Sarstield avenue, by a deptb south- wardly of one hundred and fifty-five feet and eight inches (155 feet 8 inches), more or less, bonnded oa the north by said McKee svenue, east by an alley. south bv the property o f Julia G. Francis, ard west Ly property now or tormerly of Charies - Gauss, being the property § sixth and lastiv de- scribed in the deed of George Magutre to Charies W. Francis, in trust for tne sole and separate use of Eulalie Francis, dated April ls, 1872, recorded in book 450, p 3 And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH, 1892, between the hoursof nige o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, ttle, interest, ciaim, estate and property of the above named Julia Francis and others of. in and tothe avove described property, 10 satisfy said svecial execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo, St. Louis. Mo.. March 1. 1882. s7Q ~ al HERIFF’S sALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louls. returnable to the Aprilterm, 1882. ofsaid court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathanie!) C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, im the State of Missouri is plaintiff, and Lorenz Padberg and Catharine Schnave!l are defendants, I have levied upon and seizea the follo de- scribed reel estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotofground on Carondelet avenue, in city block 1,750, 25 feetlineh in front or width. and 115 feet2 inches in tength or depth, being lot 14 in block 1, in Arsenai addicion to said city. And lI will. on TUFSDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, atthe eas: front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to se}! at public auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above described property, o. so much thereof as will satisfv said exc- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 7, 1882. 42R H*RIFF’S 3ALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuec from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ut the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louls, iv the State or Missouri. 1s plaintiff. and J.Q. A. Fritchey, John Quan, Hugh F. Counor, tru-tee, are cefendants, I have le vied upon and seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate. situated in the city ofSt. Louis and State of Missouri, and chargeo with the lien of tax biil on whicn this action is founded, and de- scribed 'n said execution as follows, to-wit: Alotot ground on Fourteenth street. in city block 271. 14 feet 6inches ia frontor widih. and 97 feet4inchesin length or depth, being the north part of jot 12. inShreve’s addition to sald city. And J willon TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1832, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the eas! front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louls, State ot Missourl, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.,!March 7. 1582. 47K SN HERIFF’S SALE:—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of 8t. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Emma Cavenaugh and against Albert Cavenaugh. I have ievied upon and seized a'l the rignt, title and interes‘ of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis 1ad State of Missouri, and. described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered 65 in bicck numbered 2 of the Taylor subdivision of survey numoered 3300 of tne Grand Prairie common fields. containing a front of 25 feet onthe noripern line of Maffiit avenue by a depth northwardly of 145 feet toan alley. bounded on tbe north by said alley, east by lot numbered 67, south by Mafiiti avenue and west by lot numbered 64 in the city of St. Couis and State of Missouri. And iwill, on WEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, ber ween the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon ofthat day.. at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, Stete of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest pidder. ali tne right, title,in- terest,.claim,.estate and property <i the af.ve named Albert Cavenaugh of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and cosis. ISAAC M. MaSON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, March 2. 1882. 2h HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of sai‘court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Miss. uri, 18 plaintiff. and Juita Chenie, is de- endant,. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated ip the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, andcharged with the lien of tax bill. on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit; A lotofuround on Market ettreet, in city block 43, 4 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 6 feet % inch 1a length or depth, and bounded on the north by the real estaie ofone Allen; on the east by that oft one Gourd and others:on the sou.h py arket street: on the west bythe real estate of one Chenie. And lI will, on TUESDAY, THE 1LITH DAY OF AVRIL. 1882. betWeen the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clockinthe afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missour!. sellat publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. Rt. Louisa. Mao.. March 16. 12. _ (9R r HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a » special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louls. returmeble to the April term, 1882, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relationand to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missourt, ie piainuff, and Julle Chenile is defendant, ihave ievied upon and seized the fc!llowing de- scribed real estate. situated In the eity of St. uis and State of Mirsouri, anc charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in tald ¢ xecution as follows, to-wit: Aiot of ground on Marketatreet in cit block 83, 4 feet 10 inches In front or width. and 61 feet % inch in leneth or depth, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Allen; on the east by thatof one Gourd and others; on the south by Market street; onthe east by real estate of one ae} ill n will. on TUESDAY. *HE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, bet ween the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the «fternoon of that day. at the east tront door of the Court-house,. in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at public auction tor cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. of so much thereof as wiil satisfy said ex- 1 d costs. rere ISAAC M. MABON., Sneriff City 8t. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 7. 1882. 45h RIF F’S SALE.—RBy virtue and authority of «a ag execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Leuls, re- turnabie to the April term, ise?2, of sali court,and tome directe?, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use Of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of Mt. of Missourt, is piaintiff, and J. D, 1} Gtto, Tvweodore Rau. Maria ert . Meister, Charles F. Mayer, trastee. August Gehner, John Lady. trustee, and August » Wwastee, are defendan ete teat es ls, I have levied upon and scribed real estate, si and State of M urt and char ad with tax bill on which this ~“ywe fou ats scribed in said execution as follows, W-wit: No. !. Aiotof? ground on Th street, in city block 75, 30 feet in st or wid d a length or depth. a bounded aa follows: The cnet ty Thisd civect. op the south by the real on the ens Third street, 7) west by that of one — - one » and on onnelly. No. 2. A lot na Mulberry grr tel cael Faas eats cet ib le « & On the north Mul — street, no oe b the realty of o ritton. on the south by t ot the Kau estate, and on the west by tha Donnelly. - And | wil TUESDAY. THE UTH DAY OF between the hoursof nineo and five o'clock in the afternoon of tront door of the o e424 vn
Page 10
‘ Q. y Lar: ae St. ous Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Wlarch 22, 1882. Supplement. . LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Saies. YRUSTER’S SALE.—Whereas, Hampton L. Lee and Virginia M.. bis wife by their deed of dated cated June 15, 1878, and recorded in book 592, page 366. conveyea to the undersigred the fol- ound, situated trust lowing aescribed lots aud parcels of in the y of St. Louis and S.ate of Missouri: First. lot of ground in block No. 527 of saia city, beginning at a point in the east line of Siatwenth street thirty-five feet south of tbe intersection of said eart line of Sixteeath street with the south line of Pee treet, and running thence south with said east tine of Sixteenth street thirty-five feet, thence east and parallel with Orange street thiriy- four feet, thence north wardlv and paraliel w:th said Sixteenth street thiriv-five feet, and thence wesi- wardiy and parallel with said Urange street thir.y- four feet to the print cf beginning. Second. A lot in block 648 of said city and ia Col- beginning ata pointin the south line of West Brooklyn street,seven- rf leventh street, and running thence eastwardly along said south line lin’s Western Addition to said city, feet evst of the eaft .ine of of West Brook:yn street twenty feet. thence soutk- wardly parallel to Eleventh street .seventy: six feet to the north line of Moore’s Addition in said block thence westward- addition twenty feet and thence northwardly to the same parallel as pee seven'ty-sir feet six inches more or lets to six inches, more or less, ly with the porth line of said the point of beg'nning. Third. City and in Fulton westwardly paralle!| with Gamble avenue one hun- dared and twenty-e'ght feet more or less to the east line of an alley fifteen feet wide: thence north- ward'y along the east line of said alley fifty-six feet three inches to the south line of Gamble avenue, and thence eartwardly along said south line of Gamble avenue one hundrea and thirty-nine feet six incaes to the place of beginning. fourth. A kt of ground in block No. 2)338 of said city, containing a front of fifty feet on the north line of Lafavette avenue by a depth northward!ly of one hundred and thirty-six feet three inches to the center line of said block, aud being Kn: wo as lot No. 40f George Magutre’s subdivision of the south- west quarter of block No. 6o0f St. Louis Commons, ae per plat of record in the St. Louis City Recorder’s Mee. Fitth. A tract or parcel of land in the county of St. Leuls, State of Miseouri, containing ten and 89-100 arpens, lying in the Commons of Carondelet, suuth of the Kiver Des Peres, andjoeing loi No 116 as designa'ed on the plat of subdivision made under order of the Board of ‘Trustees oi the town of Carondelet. And whereas said conveyance was in trust to fe ure the payment of certala notes therein speci- fied. and whereas default has been maae in the payment in full of the _ principal note therein described; now, therefore, at the request of the legal ho der of said note and under ine provisions of 6a11 deed of trust, 1. the under- signed trusvee, will offer said property forsale at pabiic vendue, to the highest errs for cash. at the east fro .t door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis Mo... between the hours of l0 o'clock a. im. and 4 o'clock p. m. of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12TH, 1882, for the purposes of said trust. WM. BOOTH, 8 St. Louis. March 29, 1882. 9] Trustee. FEYRUSTEE’S SALE OF KEALjIESTATE,—Defau't having been made in the payment of the note secure ' bv deed of trust of Peter Gensmuller and Gertrude, bis wife, dsied the Sthiday of April, 1873, und recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis. State of M ssouri, in book 612, page “4, in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me Iwill on THURSDAY. THE 3TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between ihe hours.f#10 o’clock a in Y» m.of that day, a Couri-house in the city of St. divided one-fourth interest in tbe following de- scribed real estaie, situated in the city of St. Lou's, tate of Missouri. to-wit: Lots No %,10 lland WJ of block No 29 in survey No. Sof Carcndelet. said lots containing a f ontof 100 feetonthe east ‘ine of Ti trd street bv 157 feet anarix imebes decp eastwardiy parallel with and aiong the south line of Frank'iin street. MICHAEL HAMMEL, 988 Trustee FINRU+sTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William G. Wil- lamson and Margaretd. Williamson his wi'e. vy their ce tain deed of trust cated the 7th day or ‘dune, 1872 and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the then county (now city) of St. Louis, in book 15, al page 38, did convey to the undersigned trustee the fo'louwl .@ described real estaie situate, iving and oeinv inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to wit: Alor or parcel of ground having a front of tifty feet onthe north line of St. Ferdi- nand street bs a depth of on@ hunared and th'rty- four feet to a fifteen-foot alley, commencing ata point three hundred and sixty feet from the north- east corner. Taslor avenue and St. Ferdinand fetreet. and running east on the north Line of Si Ferdinand street _fifty (50) feet; thence north one hundred and thirty four (134) feet w an alley fifteen feet wide; thence west along the south lineof said alley fifts (50) feet, thence south one h nedred an» thirtv-four (134) feet to the place of beginning: bounded south by St. Ferdinand street, east ty property of said third party to said deed of tru:t, norih ov alley. and west by property of Mrs. Cowell: which aee.:f trust was nadeand delivered to secure the pryment of certain notes therein described; and whereas heretofore. on the vid day of September, 1881, there having been a default in the pavment of said notes, the undersigned, at the request of the jega’ holders Oofeaid notes. gave notice in the &8t. Lous POsT- DISPATCH that he would thereafter. on the 17th day of October, A. D. 1881, sell said property for the purposes of said trust; anc whereas the under- sigaed 4id on said l7:h day of Octoner, 1881, proceed to sell said property in pursuance of the n::' ce 60 given. and did make, execu‘e and deliver adeed o John Mvcvonough, which deed is recorded in said Recorder's offive in book 66.. page 416 And whereas in said notice of sale there was a ma- Verial error in the des: ription of the property con- veyed by said dewd of trust, and saiu sale was not ef- fectual to pass title to the property above and in said deed of trust described. Now, therefore, default in the payment of said notes stili continuing, the undersigned at the re- ques’ of the legal belder thereo?l, for the purpose of carrying out the sa'd trust according wo its true intent ana meani»g, will, in pursuance of the provisious of suid deed of trust, proceed to sellihe property hereinhb.fore described, at public vendue, to the highest nidder, at the eastern frouit door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cish, on FRIDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, for the purposes mentioned in sald deed. JUSEPH MEYER, Trus'ee. St. Lonis, March 20. 1882. 1T HERKEAS David Hoermann and Catharine, this wife, by their ce -ta’n deed recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 5°2, at page 64, couveyved to the undersign+ d the fol- lowvlvg real estate: A parcel of ground in biock 187 Of the city ot St. Louis and State of Missouri. being lot 44 0f Julia G. Cabanne’s second addition to said city, bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning at tue initersetcion of the north lige of Kingsourv (now Shenandoah) street, with the north- ern iine of Gravois street, thence southwardly at right angles with Gravois Sstree' 19% feet to a 20-foot alley, thence southwardly paralle! to Gravois street to ihe east line ofan alicy 2) feetin width runnirg nor. and south, thence southwardly along the east line of said alley 118 feet to the northern line of Kingsbury street, thence castwardly along the northern line of Kings- bury street iifty-one feet tthe place of the begin- ning. being the property acquired by saja Hoermann of Jane C. Craig and others, recorded in book 868 at age 50. in trust to secure the performance of a ond in said deed described; whereas, the condi- tions of ssid bond have been broken, in that no pay- ments. asin said bond required. have been made thereunder for more than two months last past, Now, therefore, under the provisions of said deed, and at the request of the holder of said bond. I shat! offer the real estate above described for saie, at ublic vendue. for cash, at the east fron. door of e Court-house, in salu city of St. Louis, between ihe hours of (a. m. and 1P; m of THURSDAY, APRIL 1), 1882, for the purposes of said trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—Sy Virtue and authority of an execution issued from the Office of the Clerk ef the’ Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. return- able to the April term, .882. of said court, and to me darected, in favor of Henrv Kottwinkel. a minor. bv his next friexd, Clemens Koitwinkel, ana against Fritz Mueller, I have levied upon and seized ali the right. ti- tle and interest of the defendant in and to the fol- lowing described realestate, situated in the city of fh. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wis: First. A lot situated ina subdivision of the Lami tract, made by William C. Jamison as trustee under the last willand testamen of Haraage Lane, a plat of which is filed in the office of the Kecorder of said city of St. Louis. w wit Lots No. four (4) and five (5) in block No. 3 in said subdivision, said lota hav- ing ana gate frontonthe west line of Mepard street of Afty (50) feet by a depth of 147 feet 4 iacbes on the southern iine, and of [54 feet & inches on the northern tive of salu lots to an alley 15 feet wide, Shaner Se dort vpsocled ta Sock 30. pase ak v recorded in bovk 280. page of said Recorder’s office. 4 : Second. All the eastern part of lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5) six (6) seven (7) and eight (8), of binck No. eleven (11). of College Farm ad:tition to the city of St Lowis. made by the St. Louls University, a copy of which is on in said Recvrder’s office, ha an agere- gate front on College avenue o1 45 feet, by « depth of feet. more or less. on Grattan street. to an aliey 20 feet wide, boundea north by said alley, east - nd by m street, south oy College avenue and t by aod — \o— a of said Mueller. we sae + On SDAY. THE UTH DAY OF APRIL. 1882. between the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock ip the afternoon of that day, ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat pubhe auction, for casn, oe. es bidder, all the sane, ta 2. in- terest. . es and property o e namedFritz Mueller, of, ‘ scribea property, to satisfy Sherif? t the om ra ry art 0 € ro ° is. St. Lonis, Mo.. March 16. ‘982. ° 548 A BRIGNEE'’s NOTICK UF APPLICATION FOR & FINAL DISCHAKGE.—Notice is hereb); given thatthe undersigned, assigoce of the estate ot L b es samepoee & of L. D. Baker, dames J. — and nd am, Set don. wil on Wednesday, above in and to the above de- sald execution and A lot of ground in block No. 1727t of said s Addition thereto: beeinriug atthe intersection of the west line of Jefferson avcnue with the south line of Gamble avenue and running thence southwardiy with said west line of Jefferson avenue fifty six feet three inches; thence anu 5o°@iock the east front door of the Louis and State of Missouri, sel! tothe higbest bidder for cash the un- deceased.and that I did so on the l7th day of Febru- ary, 1882. for the purpose of administering on the same. signed for allowance within one year after the date of sail letters, or they mav be precluded from anv benefit Ofseaid estate; and ifsuch claims be not ex- hibited withiu two y. ars from the date of this pub- lication, they will beforever ba red. Insurance Building. Sheriff’s Sales. NY HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv “" and authority of an alas execution issued om the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Conrtoft the City of st. Louis, returnable to the April Tm, 1882. of said court. and to me _ directed,in favorof Michzel Tarlotting «nd against Ade!lia Bokern, I have levied upon and seized alithe right, title and interest of the defendant in and w the following describea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis = State of Missouri. and aescribed as follows, to- t* Beginning at a point inthe west line of Mercer, on Twenty-first street. 82'> feet distant southwardly from the intersection of the south line of Clark avenue witb the west line of Mercer street, thence southwardly with the said west line of Mer- cer strect :ixty (60) fe+t, moreor less, to a pointin the north line of an alley, thence wes wardly with said alley fifty (59) feet, more or less, to the western line of Adelia Bokern’s lot, thenre northwardiy with a line paraliel to Mercer street sixty 60) feet, more or less, to a point 52 feet 6 inches from Clark avenne,tbence eastwardiv with aline parailel] to C'ark avenue fiftv (50) feet to the place of beginning. AndI will. on WEDNE*DAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenvo.s and five o‘tleck in the afternoon of that day, at th: east front door of the Court-house. in the citv of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, al! the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Adeia Bokern of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said avas execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Uitv 8t. Louis, Mo St. Louis. Mo.. March 2 1882 1K SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cireuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returuable to the April term. 1&2. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at ihe relation andtothe use of Natbaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in ube State of Missouri, is plaintiff, ang Sarah H. Dickey is de- fendant, I navelevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax 'iNon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in salu execution as tollows, to-wit: Two 'ots of ground on California avenue, each 25 feetin frontor width. and 12) feet in leneth or depth, being lots 6 and 7in block 6 in Page’s second western addition to said city. AndI will, on TUESDAY, THE ITH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock tm the afternoon ef that day. at the east front door of the Ceurt-house, in the city of si. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- €CULIOR and COSLS. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1882. §238 ~ Administrators’ Notices. PLL Lhe La OO OO OF SO LL” et elt DMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Notice is hereby 4. -given that the undersigned, Francis Varelmaan, adimiuistrator of Anton Wegman, ceceased wil! on Wednesday. the 22nd March, 1882, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4o°’cleck p.m. of that day, sel! at public sale, on the premises, N. W. corner Geyer avenue and Menard street, two shams ofthe capi- tai stock of Lafayette Bank, fully paid up. Also a certain leasehold situate onthe N. W. cor- ner of Geyer avenue and Menard street, consisting «f the improvements on ‘ot fronting thirty fees on Gever avenue znd 72 6 12 feet on Menara street. The sale of the leasehoid will be suvject to es oe of the Probate Court of the City of St. aouis. Terms of sale will be cash on confirmation of sale by said court; the pu chaseris required to deposit $250 earnest money at the time of sale of lease- hold. FRANCIS VARELMANN, Administrator of Anton Weguan. deceased. St Louis. March 7, 18*2. For further particu ars inquire at the office of H. J. Spaunhcrst. Granite Building. 4K N RE H. L. HOFFMAN’S ESTATE.—Public Administrato °s sale of uncollected assets. notes, judgments, W. E. WAGNER. —_—o 72L Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, i8sl!. Friday, January 6. 1882. Mary Josephine Le Compte vs. John Le Comptie. Itappearing from the petitiou hereim verified by a fiidavit that the defendant is a non-resident of the State o1 Missouri. sothat the ordiuarv process of law cannot be served upon him, on motion of plain- tiff, by attorney, It is ordered that defendant be notified that a civil action bas been commenced against him. the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existung between plaintiff and defeudant. on the ground tbat ‘aid defendant whollv disr garding the duties of husband of this plaintiff, has absented himself without reasonable cause forthe space of more ‘han one year last past. viz.: lkeb. 19. 1876, to date, and for drunkenness and ill-treating and abusing plaintiff; and also fora decree giving plain- tiff the custody of the children born of the mar- riage of said parties. And unless he appearatthe term of this court to be begun and held atthe citv of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Apri' next.and on or before the thire dav thereof answer the plantiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copv hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis POST-Dis- PATCH. a newspaper printed and publisbed in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 10th day of Januarv, 1882. -/0™ SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, eae Clerk. Ed. L. Gottschalk, attorney for piaintiff. 39d ORDEK OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Tuesday. Jaouary 24, 18582. Emma bBuroett vs. Georze W Burnett. It appearing from the affidavitto plaintiff's peti- tion that the defendant has absented hiimseif from his usual place of abode in this state co that the or. dinary process of law cannot be served »pop him, and that for more than one year last past he has not been, nor is he now, within the Siave of Missouri, therefore, on motion of said plaintiff by her attor- ney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenceu against him, the Ovjeet and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony er- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds that:he deferdant, wholly d'sregaraing his duties asthe busband of the piaintiif. ha-, for the space cf more than ayear last pasi, desertedand absenuted himself from said plaintiff withoutany rea.on.ble cause whatsoever, and that duwing sail peried of time se has fatlea to support said p.ain- tiff and his chila, and for an order tliat plaintiff may pave ibe care and custody of che infant child of said parties. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun aud hela at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St. Louis, ou the first Monday of April next. ant on or before the third cay thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further vrdere’ that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawin the St vis POSsT- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in tne city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand ane sea! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 25th day of January, 1882. ~~ ; SEAL CHAS. F. VUGEL, _—— 21LJ Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. — —— STATE of Bernard Haverkoch. deceased.— Notice Is here’ v ziven that letters of adminis- tration on the estate or Bernard Aaverkoch, deceased. we « granted to the unoersigned ny the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis. on the lita day of March, 1&8. All persons having claims against said estate are requirea 10 exhibit the same to the undersigved for allowance within one ‘eur after ihe daie of said letters, or they may be precluded fri m any beneiit of said estate. and if such c'aims be rot exhibited within two years fromthe daie of this publication thev will be forever barred Dated this [3.n day of March, 18*2. MARKY HAVERKOCH, 318 Executrix ot Dernard Haverkoch. No. 14.235 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In sire estate of Jacob Wasetier, deceased.—Noticeits bereb) given that! have taken charge ofthe estate of — Jacoh Wastier, deceased .and that I did s> on tne 27th day of Februe- arv, 18*2, for the purpose of administering on the same with the will annexed Ail persons naving ciaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be p.eciluded from anv benefit of sala estate, and !f such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be becover barred. | MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. @ffice N. W. Uor. Sixth and Locust sts., Insarance Public OBes ®. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust ~fl ae. " | 6, Me., March, 18. ! " . - a +: ‘ Pe és . P. ; > % nal i 4, 4 . S ats . ae * = ae o Orders of Publication. 5 It appearing to the court from the affidavit filed herein that the deiendant is a non-resiaent of the State of Missouri. therefore, on motion of plaintiff is ordered that said defendant be notified that a has been commenced against her, isting between the plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground that defendant absented herself trom plainuff without reasonabie cause for more than one whole year next before the filing cf the petition And unless she appear at the term of this court to be and on or Defore the Witness my hend and seal of the Circuit Court City i Orders of Pablication. POM LOE ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term. 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. Jeptha H. Simpson vs. Selma Watsonand John B. Rogers. It appearing from the affidavitto plaintifft’s peti- tion that the defendant John B. Rogers is & non- resident of the State of Missouri, therefore On mo- tion ot the plaintiff by his attornev, : It is Ordereyv that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against the de- fendants, the cbject and general nxture of which is tu Obtain arevival against said defendants of a certain jadgment recovered on the 12th day of Feb uarv. A. D 1877. by Rovert L. James. in the Cir- chit Court of the goun y of St. Luis and Siate of Mi » - ” e rr, 4 a * 1. a at ¥ . : MF Be al i rh Sat : gee a Saks yee ee" igen’ ‘ sek lk ios teat Tap ca ee Oe yk BS a ee ee oa. Cee ON gee ee. tv ea oe ee ee S2.Y e E We 3 = ep tee paied # December Term, 1881. Tuesday,January 3) » 4882. Eanst H. Foege v3. Dorette Foege. Itappearing from the affidayit attached to the petition herein that defendant is « non-resident of the State of Missvuuri, so that the ordinarv proecss of iaw cannot be served upon her, on motion of piaintiff bv attorney. it is ordered that said aefendant ve notified that a civilaction has veen commenced against her, objectand generai nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between the piaintiff and defendant, Op the ground that the defendant has absented herseir from Plaintiff, without a reasonable cause, for more than tue space of one year. And anless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next. and on or before tne third dav thereof answer the plaintiff's pc‘tition, the same wiil be taken against ber as confessed. And it is further crdered by the court that a copy hereot be published accoraing to law in the St. Lours PoOST-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed ana pudtished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the recerd. Witnes my hand aud seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d:day of February, 1882. } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk. J. W. Collins. attorney. 681, —— _ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis. Februarv Term, 1582. Friday, February 10, 1882. Katherine Gruennagel, vs, Frederic Grucnnagel. 67,079. Now, at this day, itappearing to the Court from ay tiled herein, that the defendant so that the ordinary proces of law cannot be:erved upon him, wherefore, on moticn of plaintiff by at- torneys, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action bas been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce from ithe bonds of matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiffand the defendant. on the groand that the d. fendant, wholly disregarding his duties as husband «f the plaintiff, did onor about the 6th day of December, 1879, willfuily, de- liberatelv and cruelly icave, desert and abandon said plain'!ff. lexving her wholly destituie and witnonut means of support, and that the defendant has offered the platutiff such inaignities as to ren- der her condition intolerable. And unless he appear at the term of this cours to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis oa the first Mouday of April next, ard on or before the third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same wi'l be taseu against him as confessed. And itis farther ordered that a copy hereof be pub ishea according tolawinthe St. s,ouis Post. DISPATCH. ® newsvaper printed and published in the ciry of st. Louis. A irue copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis this tenth day of February, 1582, ~~ SEAL ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, December Term. 138i Weanesday, February 2, 1882. Adam Brockman 7 CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. Appolonia Brockman. It appearing from the petition here- in verified by aftidavi', that the deferaant is a non resident of this State. on motion of plaintiff by attorney. {tis ordered that defendant be notified that a civiiaction has been commenced against her, the object and genera! nature of which isto obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between piaintiff and detencant, on the ground, amerg others, that defendant has. without » reasonabie cause, ab ented herself from plaintiff tor tne tf pace of one year; and also for a decree giv- ing piaintiff ihe custodyof the minor children of said parties. And unless she appearat thetermof this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louts on the first Monday of April next. andonor before the third day thereof answer the plainiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louts Posrt- JISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true cony from the record. Witnets my nand and the seal of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis this 2a day of February, 1832. axa CHAS. F. VOGEL. ~~ ' 100 Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louts—ss. February Term. 1582. Friday. Fevruary W 1582. The st. uls Stoneware Company Vs. P. O'Neil. ars ant Ms. O' Nell. Attachment. Now, at this day. itappearing to the court from the petition and affidavit heretofore flied herein that tbe defendartsare non-residents of the State } of Missouri; wherefore on, motion of plaintiff by at- torney. It is ordered that the defendants be notified thata civil acticin has been commenced sgainst them for the sum of twenty-six and etghty-nine hundredths dollars on account of a epecial tax-bill again: t a cer- piece of grouns snown as the north part of lot myAna tt is St. ted and pubiished in prin record. , = et oe a 2 Mt i * Ae ott A eat 2 & so petition 23a day of January, 1882. Isaac M. Mason, Sheriff of ~ ey the defendant canpot be foun ames wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by at~ ruey, lished according to law in the St. PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis, Orders of Publication, ORDER OF ATION. . State ofMissouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the Citv of St. Louis, cember term, e Wednesday, Janvary 14, A. b. 1882. Es ate of Joseph Buebh er. Now. atthis aav. comes Marvy Bueh'er. admin- trix of the estate of Joseph Buehler. de- and presents to the court her ve- tition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the reai estate of said deceased as wil! pay and quired by law in such case, whereof it is ordered that terested in the estate of said notified that application as made, and that, u ry owe sbown on or bef dsy of the next term of thiscourt. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within ‘and for ube said city of St. Louls, onthe first Monday of next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or © mach of the real estate of said » as will be sufficient forthe payment ofsaid debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishedin some newspaper printed in the city of St. Loui. aforesaid for four weeks before the next term of this court A true copv from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this W. E. WAGNER, 6H Clerk. ORDER UF PUBLICATION. In the Cizentt Coens for the City of St. Louis, 'e ruary term, Wednesday, February 8, 1882, L. C. tford, vs. J. tn a Now, at this day. it ap é from the return of of St. Louis, that in the city of st. Itis ordered cnatthe defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of seventy-five hundred and torty-two dollars and ainety-s@éven cent*. money had and received by said defendant from said plaintiff, and that his property has been attached, on account of And unless he appear attheterm of this court to be begun and-held at the city of St. Louis, within an@ for Monday of Aprli day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law. judgment will be renaered against him and his provertv gol@ to satisfy the ctty of St. Louis,on the first next. ana on or before the thira the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- uis Post-Dis- A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City City of St. Louis. heretoaflixed this lth day of February, 1882. ~~ SEAL 76R CHAS. F. VOGEL, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—se. In the Probate Court for the Ci of St. Louis, wail December Term, 188 . Saturday, Sonuey Zl, 18€2. Estate of Philip Neufange. Now, at this day comes Conrad Rose, exeentor of Philip Neufang, deceased, and presents to the court bis petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due Dy said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient ass Witness my hand an«& the seal of the Probate Ceurt of tne City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 2d day of January, 1882. W.E. bleecer; ie SEAL { ‘03 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, 1882. Wednesday. February 8, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company, vs. Patrick O’Netl, Sr... and Michael O’Nell. Now at this day, it appearing to the Court. from the affiaavit this day filed herein, that the defend- ants are non-residents of the State of Missouri; wherefore on motion of plaintiff by atthorney, Itis ordered that said defendants be nottfied that a civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of whicn 15 to obtain a epecial jidgment against the following described lots, preces and parcels of ground, tying and being = in the City of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. to-wit: And uniess ne appear at tne term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the cits of St Louis,on the first Mondavof Feb- ruary next. and on or before the third dav thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as conftessea. And: it isfurtner ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the S8t. Lonis’ Post- ISPATCH, aDewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lonis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit-Court City of St. Louis. this 2d day of February, 1882. SEAL { CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. Thompson, attorney for plaintiff. 2N ae ees - Se ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, December Term, 1821. Monday, January 16,A. D. 1888. tate of George Ott. Now at this day comes Margaretha Ott, adminis tratrix of the estate of George Ott, deceased, and resents to the court her petition praying for an or- er for the sale of so mnch of the real estate of deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaiming debts due by said estate,and yet unpaid for want of su‘lict- entassets,accompanied by the accounts, lists and in- entories required by law in amination whereof it ts persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and that unlessthe contrary be shown om or before the first day of the next term of Wiis court, to be begun and held at the City of st. Louis, within and for the said Cliy of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or s0 much of the real estate of raid deceased as will be sufficient far the payment of said debts. And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newrpaper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, forfour weeks before the next term ofthis court. s nena A true copy from the record. Witness my band and seal of the Probate Court of the Oity of 8t. Louls hereto affixed. this 23d day of January, 1382. “ a W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. ; SEAL 433 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court forthe City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Monday, January 23. A. D. 1882. Estate of Joseph P. Chadwick. Now, at this day come Edgar tj. Chadwick and John D. Davis. executors of Joseph P. Chadwick. deceased, and present to the court thelr petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of the said deceased as will pay and sat- isty the remaining debts due by said estete. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, sccompanied by the accounts. lists and imventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof, it is ordered that all in the estate of notified that application, wnade. and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the mext term of this Courtto be begun and held at the City of St. Lowls, withia and for the said City of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next, aa order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 90 much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be s ent for the payment - oni Gatto; a8 “ " fu ordered, ao = one ere u ed insome newspaper prin the City of St. Louis aforesaid, fer four weeks be- en Se next em - this. vag rue copy m record. Witness ry hand and the seal of the Probate ay ~ City of A. Louis hereto affixed, this 0 ani e 4 ws W. E, WAGONER, pean a Cuan ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATON RENEWE® D. State of Missouri, Cit oSt . Louls. s. In the Probate Court for thefCitv of st. Louis, On m Charles Eber order of publi this court bas not utah Sa ‘* bd ? r. ny “et . FF Phe. a “ ne i ¢ J : ’ — ' —— “3 | ee” 4 i r?. , - . _ - * api ~ oe nn bat 1 ews “4 ical a yaa ot ae Pes ee sey Sor eT pate: ts ‘phe ed are “a f Packt ee Dae ae 3 Lee o ADS Se res BS. % . Rag eee : & ee, i a a as oh 4 : ee * » es rs =e al F 2 % ry. Le) ae a : Z ‘¥, 2 « Po + ‘* Ya be Sie iv ’ ¥ . , < . oa sae Migs R % * . ™ q i hae ; ~f*.