St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 24, 1882
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St. gonis a => Vf 2 VOL. XXX. r ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, NO. 255. WEST'S BANKRUPT STOCK —OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Is one of the Piums these days, at D. Crawford & Co.'s, And is now being sold in this way: Gents’ ime un'aundried shirts, linen bosoms and cuffs 60c: Wesi's price was 8c. The **Ratiler’’ (well named) castom-made vunilaun- drie’ shirts, all sizes. 1410 lscuffs and bands, 75 cents; West's price was $1 15. The ‘*‘Crown Prince’’ custom-made unlanndried shirts, best in the world.at $1; West's price,$1 50. Five hundredj gents’ fine lsundried white dress shirts. 75 cents; West's price, $1 75. Fite dos n gents’ fine gauze undershirts, 35 cents; est’s p ice, 65 cents. Bixty-five dozen gents’ bleached drill drawers. 45 cents; West's price, 65 ceuts. Twenty-eigot dozen gents’ French mixed socks, 12% cents; West's price, 25 cents. | Two bundrea and seventy-five dozen gente’ fancy owiped cotion socks, 35 cents; West's price 50c an : ~ Three nunared dozen gents’ fine linen colla all Styles 734¢ ceuts; Weet’s price, 20 cents. ’ Bixtv-eight dozen best 4-ply linen cuffs / Wert’s price, 35 cents. . cents, WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Vill Cure Every Form of Disease WITHOUT MEDICINE. Read the following testimony from two gentlemen who had been given over to DIE by their phovsician3. afier they had tried every k own remedy. We de- sire © Cail the attention cf the public to tre fect that Catarrh isals Jiutel) incurable by DRUG treatment. Yet we have never known ac.se that failed to snc- cumb to Magnetic treatine, t. Cases of twenty years’ standing have been curea in afew mouths. Jf you suffe with any diserse itis your own fault WiI- Bonia has never failed vet to cure when taken in time and applied in proper quaptiies. “ithese Msg- netic Garments are not for sale. except in such quantities as will insure proper results. Remarkable Cure of Bronchial Catarrh. LAW UFFICE. No. 12 WALL STREET, : NEW YORK, Janvary 9, ir82. WM. WILSON, Faq: DEAR siRn-—I have worn your MAGNETIC GAR- MENTS now for about three months for bronchial catarrh in its worst form. trom which I had teea Suffering for a ion;* | o Cf 04 LL y +h? ,¥ ’ we . 20 to 2c. Bows, 75c, $1, 3: £0,$2 BWto $38. ACCOR- DEONS, Piatn for $. Sand $i‘, with tyns %. %, &c. Fancy 38. $10, $12. $15, &c. } FLUTES, one key 22. # ana $4. 4keye, $ und $8 6 keys $10 and $12. 8 ke. s, $'2 an: $5. FF UTE-HARMUNI- CaS. &, $5, 4. $b. RICH. yEa. HARPS. 25c, fhoO:. e tra q a@iits Zhe. 51. 31 00, 2. ac. BANJOS $2, $3.8. Brass hoops, #, 38. $0 ZITHe- ERS, 232. $15, $20 to $6. Music ani Ins'ructors. Strings, toc. Music fo- lies & Binders, $1, $1 50, $2, &c. Musie Rolls, for carrying music, fF), 3‘ 50, $, &c. Special atientirn ro country and mall orders. Address J, L. PETERS. 307 N. Fifth St., St. Louis. MOUND CITY J MUSIC STOR. ¢ 411 N. FOURTH 8T. “ES HLWAOA'N IF SHOE STORE. The Best Assortment in the City, Bicycles and Velocipedes. 2 ee € + bl x ’ My ; _" he 7 4 if . q ; ty oP .* ae a ° ‘ i? 4% fy wr , ahes iG ; “4g } tye %,” y up FT try? 4 st by r By ; : . ? > ? . i hy Vie 8 ; , i | ; } * . } ‘ ; bas ’ ‘ ute ; \ i 4 ’ 2° .. eg i | . f ine | F Fes Sa + Sar Fil +t Mad Tr " NETRA Ley . - ; o* % an ‘ 4 . 4% 4 o - > " | *n! ’ ip)* ae al uly Hilti WP aah ines ,rut as WA — a Oe 2 ~ ee a — “wtb. . + - SN ™~ . “ae - so \ i a Aen. s 2. a oo age ASLO ae Ce >» es cd ae a 4 oa sa nie ~ + t : = we om > er ~ he * ee r he ? ee’ = » ; + = pee fe »- WAG A vo a Z , . i ma ’ ‘ ’ oy Bae >» oe a3 . Sp”: Pence a v's 7% (Vv. Nett! as . = s 2 © oe ~.*% , - : a >» . “ oe . . 4 ; part UGK of D + SELLON THEI had | d Bye t } nN A Meat? i} ‘ Seabt vi i, i 5 Hi ihe! ey eit tiatiti Z > ; s Hy: if " ate ti ; } iM 1} | ; ’ , i , tj? nf : win“ ' : b owt ; ' ’ f ay oe UD ‘bh Mints : : ' : 3 ha te Fephbs (ihn Monat 2 ° 4 Cy rekon? :'? the a ' fi i A \! ti he ines” ist ht + ; ; ' 4 i ith == | mura we wu im 4 prertere aanet ULL eeaces pith ji talaeers Ht itnaeanae i? paipetecactt owe our iw” ' ‘ peuetee ik 4 i ' “ AWA: ) Dds) i ! Hi NY — ih ; —_—: - ~-« —> -- ~ ” ~ > — Pas ae ~- -- | i —— - it i! ji A 1 Companies only —— JNO. C. HALL. JOHN C.HALL & CO. Fire, Marine and River Bole Arent for B. C. Burt's Shoes. INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. represented in this agency. SIMMONS HARDWARE eae. — \? ~= ~ edad Telephone No. 335. J.C. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORH, | 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Seloct Herbs, and only Squibb’s : Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Pev- fumery, Fancy and Totlet Articles, both English and German. Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, ' « , a nd Fren ch ; s . * . - — M a. am ~ ty 3A - rn” -¢ vey SS i , o> ¥ 2 x ie i oe i De SV 4 a $4 “kee %. Eoin ig ; bl s+ +. ao a 2 ’ oe 4 - wy it > SO re ve, ag ee ee a a wa Se ee ee ae? Gk ee : Very Low Prices! | Japa Touet Sets. PTINWARG ALL KINDS. & +, ® ‘ ° | io N r. 2 - ” —_—- = — ~~ eee ee we ee i ee eee COMPANY. BIRD CAGES | GREAT VARIETY FALLING WATERS. — — The Floods Subsiding but the Destt- tution Unmitigated. maa Terrible Suffering in the Overflowed ‘ Districts—Subscriptions for the Relief Fund. ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. VICKSBURG, MISS., March 24.—The river below Natchez is slowly falling, though there is much water still upon the low lands. In some instances the back-water. from places above bas proved as destructive as the flood. The Ellis Clifts below Catherine’s Bend afford a safe haven for many eufferers. A large numberof stock has been congregated at Carr’s, forty-one miles below Natchez. Jackson’s Point is under water from Ashland to Ft. Adams, the largest town between Natchez and Bayou Sara, a distance of twenty miles. Three miles below Ft. Adams, at Hog’s Point, the levee has broken and done much damage, sweeping stock, implements and household goods into the raging torrent. The break was anticipated in a degree by the res- idents,and mucb of the property was saved. At Red River Landing, twelve miles below, the situation is said to be very bad indeed, the water running back from the bed of the river ten miles on either side. Nothing has been done at these points fur the issuance of Gov- ernment supplies, but as thse outlook is gloomy and no prespects for a crop, requi- sition will be made for it very soon. On the Louisiana side of the river the country is in a deplorable condition even to distances twen- ty-five miles from tbe river, and prospects for acrop are slim. At Raccourci the river is rising fully six inches dviiy and people are nearly starving, while the cattle are being washed away. People living in Point Coupee parish have applied for aid, but have not yet received it. Some supplies were sent to the third and fourth districts last week, but were inadequate to the demands of the hungry people. The river here 1s rising and there is no telling where it will stop. Over 2,000 head of stock have been drowned in this parish ulone. At Campbeliviile, a plantation upon which live about 400 colored people—and they ire about starving—-the houses are tumblin down and floating away. The women an ehildren have been stored in the lofts of a cotton gin. The negroes are to be pitied, as the landis their oniv source of income and the rent will go on at $7 per month, which is the usual price paid. Tbe water has been * rising in the Yazoo country at the rate of seven and eight inches each day. in the country around here pe are be- ing doled out from the vernment boat Anita, and only haif rations are given, as they are running short and the demand made upon them is very great. Horribie tales of suffering and woe told of persons floating about on rafts aad of the tops of houses, without any covering or anything to eat. ‘these eufferers are picked up by the hoat as they are found and previd- ed for. In Mississippi and Arkansas the damage will be great and inestimable. People hitherto — affluent will be left poor. Over 3,000 rations are now daily issued from Heiena, Ark., and a great many from other points. The Situation Below. Capt. Ed. Postal, who arrived here last night on the Anchor Line steamer City of Greenville, was seen by a POST- DISPATCH reporter to-day. The Captain is largely interested in steamboat property, owning as he does the finest packets that run out of Memphis into the side streams of the Mississippi. During the continuance of the flood, Captain Postal has watched every cbange and new phase of i¢ with attention. The worst, he thinks, ia now Over all along the line. Along the course of the St. Francis, Arkansas, Black and White Rivers, however, there was at present amorg the inhsrbitants a vast amount of trouble and suffering. The pec ple around Duvall’s Bluff, Ar- kansas, were also in a needy condi- tion. The rise oat of the Cumperland and Tennessee had spentits force, and was now simply having the effectof stopping the fall, that had begu:: to be very general Only one new break, the Captain said, had been caused by the action of the Cumberland and Tennessee flood, viz., at Henderson’s Landing just above Vicksburg. Capt. Postal was thoroughly satisfied that tne planters of § the entire overflowed districts wonld have ampie time to put in their crops, and if the season proved propitious, to raise tuusu- ally tine ones. Already along the Mississippi between St. Louis and Memphis farmers ,and pianters were preparing their ploughing utensils to begin immediate operation. These people whose lands are overtiow - ed commence Planting in the following manner: They commence pares on that portien from which the waters ave first rececea. Their lands, of course, cently incline from the river bank to the in- terior. In this manner they are enabled to plant right on the heelsof the receding flood, and thus follow it to the river’s edge. The transfer steamer at Mempbis that had been running to Madison, Arkansas, and there connecting with the Littls Rock Eatlroad, would soon be enabled to make ite regular landing at Hopefield. IDENTIFIED BY THE TEETH. A Blaze Which Causes the Death. of a Fireman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., March 28.—At 1:30 a. m. a fire broke out in the large cracker bakery of Holmes & Co., 131 and 1383 West Front street. The buildings and stock were a total loss; also the adjoining establishment of Jno. Berger, leaf tobacco, 129 West Front street. The loss will be partial to building and stock from fire and water. Holmes & Co.’s loss on stock is $4,000; building, $6.000; machinery, $5,000... D. M. Holmes, of New York, had recently purchased and refitted the estab- lishment. When the fire was out the charred body of George Gerring, a fireman, was found in the debris. Gerring resided out of the city, and sometimes siept in the building when detained late. The body was identified by the teeth. Failures of the Week. New YorK, March 2%.—Failures in buasi- ness reported to R. G. Dun & Co.’s Mercan- tile Agency tha last seven days are 115: East- ern States, 12; Western, 32; Middle, 31; Southern, 30; Pacific, 6; New York City, 4. This is a very considerable diminution fn par- allel with recent weeks. There ars no of consequence in New York City. An Editor’s Death. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 24.—Col. William Tappan Thompson, for tbirty-two years managing editor of the Savannah Morning News, is dead. "A Detaulting Banker. Exzter, N H., March 24.—Goo. E. Bane, mp | i 2 >. yy for ' oo “4 teh v7 a. ae Ute: Wea ool b _—e » Ay Pe ag Le i okt Re te ee Sy Fee fe Bs es = ; ‘ 3 ott Ket ry P 4 eR” dlalin eevee sue) - 4 Boy) 7 PS lp Ot OG ; b dal Kies oe ot co rte We: Tin ae oa ‘a ‘ ad - , Ww, - 4 wv, < - a ae . a Pie eee H PR an RO, LUNES nee Re Pa ie ‘ ¥ -y oar : £ ¥ aa a
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: sont go + wi inn oh at ; ” a be le oe? pet SO Bat -—. 7 . Fa 2 pet ys - a ee eee ¥ oe ey = e us : iY yh = . w S Pe aed ‘ —- : oh. FS Sd: he et Sat aes eR Te: ; a ‘ ? e *) as i ~ St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Friday, March 24, 1882. _ | Last Edition. PENNSYLVANIA'S PARADE. ~~ | Five Men Hanged in the Keystone State To-Day. or ‘A Double Execution at Harris- burg and One at Pittsburg. --- Fe The Scaffold Also Employed at Clearfield and Middleburg—Account of the Quintuple Manging. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 24.—Frank and Henry Rumberger were hanged at 10:40 a. m. for the murder of Daniel Troutman, Novem- ber 10. @GCotb men ascended the scaffold with firm- ness. The religious services were very brief, and at the conclusion the Sheriff adjusted the ro,e, pulled the cap over their eyes and al- most immediately the tray Wassprung. The ce,minals died easily. Their necks were broken by the fali. THE CRIMES. The crime for. which Frank and Henry Rumberger were hanged was the murder of Danie! Troutman on the night of November 14, 1880. The murdered man lived in an isolated spot about fourteen miles from Lyken+e, the home of the exevuted men. From their confession it was learned that Henry Rumberger planned the robbery of the old man, Who was known to have received a sum of money a few days before from the sale of a farm. Frank was taken along to assist in the ob. On Sunday afternoon of November 4, Henry hired a_ team, Grawn by a grav mare, at Tower City, a place ten milesfrom his home. Driv- ing back he got Frank at Lykens and then drove to where Trvutman lived. They were seen by a number of persons along the route until within half a mile of the house where THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED, Entering the bome of Troutman, which Was amerehut,they went to the bedside of the man und awoke him, demanding his money, He maintained he bad none,and after consid- erable parleying the old man jumped up and seized his gun, driving them _ both from the house. One ofthe m@®n ran to the tight and then tothe left, the old man follow- ing the latter, firing a shot which proved harmless. Frank, who had gone in the oppo- rite direction, coming arout:! the house to the rearof Troutman, tock deliberate aim and shothim. Both men left immediately and drove to Lykens by the same road they had come. The old man lived bout half an hour after being shot, and repeatediy said, “NENRY RUMBERGER SHOT ME.’ Upon this a warrant was taken out the follow- ing day and Henry arrested and lodged in ‘jailin this city. ‘The day after being arrested he confessed to the facts as they were after- ward proven, and on November 17 Frank was errested, but provedan alibiand was dis- charged. But the woman, Ida Graff, who swore that Frank was with her onthe night of the murder, afterwards CONFESSED SHE HAD PERJURED HERSELF, whereupon he was rearres'ed and placed in jeil. Both men received tw trials and-were also heard before the Board of Pardons, tut ‘'tonouse. The evidence was overwhe ming and poth were sentenced to pay the dea'’h penalty on March 24. Until very recently Frank has claimed entire innocence but finally made one confetsion after another until the whole story has been made known. Both men have borne bad characters in their own neighborhood for years. Henry, the oldest, is about 52 and unmarried. He was never considered a desperate man, but has borne the name of.asneakthief long before his inearceraticn on this charge. Frank, on the otber hand, is a young married man with a wife and three children. His life has beea full of adventure and daring, and heis just such aman as would take life if necessary to accomplish his end. The men, though bear- ing the same name, werein no way related. er eee ee Small Hung. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 24.—The first execution in six years occurred in the County Court-yard in this city at noon to-day, when Kdgar Frank Small was hanced for the mur- der of Nicholas Jacoby. Smali was a man of good natural parts, but from birth his surroundings were of the worst character. His victim was a mill workman whe bad mar- ried a woman named Lottie McAleese, who gained considerable notoriety some years ago in rowing bouts for prizes. In the evening of January 16, 1879, he found his wife in companv with Small, who had just been discharged from an eight-vear term in the penitentiary, ina beer saloon. He and Small had hard words and they fought, but were parted. In coing home, a short distance from the saloon, Jacoby was shot by some person close by him and in his dying statement asserted that Small did the deed. [Smasll WAS ARRESTED, TRIED AND CONVICTED, the'evidenve, though purely circumstantial, being very strong. After conviction every effort possible was made to have the con- demned man ardoned, but with- out avail, an in January of this year Gov. HIlovt signed his death war- rant, and throughout these years Small main- tained a stoical ind'fference as to his fate, and stoutly asserted his inmocence, only yesterday -rting a, letter to his sriritual adviser, in Which he said he was aboutto suffer for ancther one’s crime. He ,emained up until 40’clock this morning,when be retired and siept well, rising at 8 o'clock. After eating sparingly of his break- fast he proc*eded to dress himself with scru- } Ulous neatness. HIS MOTHER, attired in lack, called at 10 o’clock to see him for the last time. The interview was brief and very affecting. PITTSBURG, March 24.—The drop fell at 12:10 p.w. ~meil protested his innocence to the last. He died of strangulation, The Drop of Death. CLEARFIELD, Pa., March 24.—The crime for which John A. Nerling was executed to- day at this place was as follows: On the 17th day of February, 1880, John A. Nerling and Samuel Pennington hada per- sonal quarrel in Houtzdale, Pa. After the parties were separated Nerling went home, ad about six hours afterwards returned with a Springfield musket loaded with six buckshot. seerching for Peanington. Hesoon found bim and passed him on the pavement and when but a short distance off turned an fired the contents into Pennington’s back. Nerling was arrested and lodged in Ciear- field, Pa., prison. IT WAS A HORRIBLE TRANSACTION. Notwithstanding the perforation —- Congressional Proceedings—The Ship- herd Investigation Adjourned— Committee Deings—Capi- tol Gossip—Political News. Mississippi River Appropriations. WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Senate Com- mittee on the Improvement of the Mississippi and Tributaries have agreed on a bill appro- priating $5,000,000 for the improvement of the Mississippi and $1,000,000 for the Missouri River, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, in accordance with the plans of the Mississippi River Improvement Commission, part of the appropriation for the Mississippi to be made immediately available, in order to repair as quickly as possible dam- age by the recent floods. Rations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.—Secretary Lincoln sent 100,000 rations to Helena, Ark., and 200,000 to Louisiana. Grant said he was urging the retirement of McDowell and the promotion of Pope. Secretary Howe says it is not right to send seeds through the mail to the Mississippi sufferers. GRANT DENIES, Grant denies the Nichol interview. He says he don’t remember ever seeing Nichol, and certainly pever said to him the things alleged, although ne thought many of them. The House Judiciary Committee have acreed to report the bill for an additional Representative in Nebraska. How it Must be Expended. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.—The House Mississippi River Committee reported a bill appropriating $6§863,000 for the improvement of the Mississippi River—$4,615,000 below the mouth of the Ohio, $1,000,000 thence to the Illinois River, $500,000 thence to Des Moines Rapids and $250,000 thence to St. Paul. The Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com mittee, in reply to an inquiry, said the com- mittee were in communication with the State Department regarding Lowell’s conduct towards Americans in Ivish jails, and would soon be able to report. Subject to Call. WASHINGTON, Marcb 24.—During the ses- sion of the House Committee on Foreign Af- fairs this morning, the wife of Shipherd de- livered to Chairman Williams a physician’s certificate stating Shipherd was confined to his bed with a severe attack of neuralgia and that he probablv would not be able ‘o leave his room forseveral days. The investigation adjourned subject to thecall of the chair- mun. Sergt. Mason’s Case. WASHINGTON, March 24.—-In the U. S. Supreme Court to-day Liddy filed a request for leave to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus andj. certiorari to bring the case of Sergt. Mason before the court. The Chief Justice took the papers and said he would try to give an answer Monday. Liddy isa lawyerof Albany, N. Y., anda friend of Mason’s. ; An Offer for Guiteau’s Clothes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.—Guiteau has received an offer froma St. Louis man named Cook of $200 for the suit he wore when he shot the President, ana $150 for the clothes worn through the trial. The Shipherd Investigation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28 —Shipherd sent the committee a certificate he was suf- fering from neuralgia and erysipelas. Ad- journed. Thos. Allen’s Condition, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Allen is report- ed slightly improved to-day; He rested com- fortably fast night and is very cheerful and comfortable to-day. The End of the Whittaker Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Secretary has issued a special order discharging Cadet Whittaker from the Military Academy, on recommendation of the Academic Board, be- cause of deficiency in studies. Sergeant Mason. WASHINGTON, March 24.—An immense petition for Mason’s pardon was received from Toledo, Ohio. Over 12,000 signatures were attached. Death of Admiral Scott. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Rear Admiral Gustavus Scott, United States Navy (retired), died last night. XLYIL. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Mr. Sawyer pre- sented a memorial from the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce against a renewal of patents for steam grain shovels; also, resolu- tions of the Wisconsin Legislature asking Congress to take control of the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal and open the same free to com- merce. Mr. Morrill, from the Finance Committee, reported adversely Mr. Vest’s bill to prohibit the issue of bank rates or currency by the national banks which mav be organized or reorganized after July 1, 1882. Calendar. The House bill autberizing the construction ot a bridge over the Missouri River at or near Arrow Rock, Mo., passed. The Senate spent a large portion of the morning hour upon the life saving service bill. The proposition for five stations on the Florida Coast was argued to-day. House. Mr. Robinson, of New York, called atten- tion to the fact that the resolution relativeto the imprisonment of American citizens in Great Britain had not been acted upon bv the committee, and saicl: “Tf something is not done, and our Minister has not demanded his passport, I shall move impeach ment.’’ r. Wilson, a member of the committee, stated the resolution bad not vet been re- ported back, because the committee desired to obtain all necessary information. There were no laches on the part of the committee. Mr. Robinson replied that he would make his question of impeachment unnecessary. The House proceeded to the consideration of private business. The Reapers at War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PauL, Monn., March 24.—McCormick & Co., reaper manufacturers of Chicago, have filed a suit against the Minnesota Harvester Company, of Minneapolis, claiming $10 royal- ty on eacn machine manufactured by the lat- 7 a Cae ORL - i i. rr eh B) ‘ or” 2 ter having Appleby’s patent wire-binder at- tached. McCormick & Co. claim to have ex- clusive right to this patent. The action is important, as it promises to open an eXtensive me long-continued ijezal battie, in which the farmers of the whole Northwest will be interested. a= A Carthage Faltr. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 24.—At an adjourn- ee meeting held at Phelps & Brown’s law office it was decided to organize a joint stock company fair association, with 2 capital stock of $20,000 in $10 shares. Such an institution has long been deemed necessary to secure a means of thoroughly advertising our advantages as well aS promoting desirable competition in every department of. agricul- tural], mechanical and other industries. AN INFORMER SHOT. —, — The Fenians’ Revenge Traitor. on a Leopold’s Allowance—Barnaby’s Balloon Trip—European Echoes— Foreign News. England. LONDON, March 24.—A dispatch from Men- tone states Prince Leopoid, while out walk- ing yesterday fell, injuring him but slightly. It is stated his marriage will be postponed. LONDON, March 24.—At the anniversary festival of the Society of Friends of Distress- ed Foreigners the United States Minister re- sponded to the toast to the health of the Ear] of Munster, who presided. BARNABY’S FEAT. LONDON, Mureh 24.—Barnaby crossed the Channelin a balloon. He landed at Caen, ten miles from the French shore. He made a journey of 225 miles. STEEPLECHASE. LONDON, March 24.—Tne Liverpoo!l Grand National Steeplechase was won by Seaman, Cyrus second, Zoodone third. Ireland. LONDON, March 24.—An address of con- gratuiation to Archbishop McCabe, from the irish members of Parliament, is refused the signature of the Land League members. Brennan, late Secretary of the Land Leazue, was removed from Kilmainham Jail to Kil- kenny. Quinn, Assistant Secretary of the Land League, is removed to Armagh. Forster has gone to Dublin forthe purpose of con- sulting with the Prison Board in regard to the relaxation of the confinement of the sus- pects. AN INFORMER SHOT, LONDON, March 24.—fhe Dublin police have discovered documents showing thata mun recently found shot had been condemned as an informer by Fenians. France. PARIS, March 24.—In the Senate the com- pulsory education bil! passed. ADOPTED. PARIS, March 24%-The Senate, by 179 to 108, adopted the primary education bill in the form it passed the Deputies. THE BUDGET. LONDON, March 24—Thne French Budget Committee is largely favorable to Say’s finan- cial proposals, there being eighteen members in favor of the proposals, eight in favor with reservations and four opposed thereto. Germany. BERLIN, March 24—The most favorable impression has been produced by the tele- gram of the Czar to the Emperor William. It is thought the effect of the Skobeleff inci- dent has now almost wholly disappeared. Montenegro. CETTINJE, March 24,.-The Government organ publishes a declaration that Monte- negro Willremain neutral between Austria and the insurgents, but wishes the powers would find means of preventing further bloodshed in Crivoscie and other revolted districts. AN elegant souvenir will be giveneach lady visitor at Leubrie Bros’. opening to-morrow ‘Saturday) morning, 705to 713 Franklin ave- nue. AL. COLLINS. Commissioner Kinkead Withdraws His Warrant for Slander. To-day the case of Allen H. Collins, charged with'slandering Police Commissioner Kinkead, was withdrawn from the docket of the Court of Criminal Correction. Mr. Kinkeaa said that he was convinced that Mr. Collins bore him no malice and considering the facts with- drew the warrant. A NEW DEPARTURE.—The Planters’ House Restaurant is now prepared to furnish its patrons with breakfast and supper. A Startling Decision, The case of Mose Ellis was nolle prossed in the Criminal Court to-day. Ellis was charged with incest, but the evidence showed that the assault was made against the wiil of the child. The Supreme Court sustained Mr. C.O.Bishop, who held thatasthe child was unwilling, it was notincest. Ellis cannot be prosecuted for rape, because sufficient force was not used to make acase of rape, under the Perkins case decided by the Court of App®@als, in which Mr. Bishop raised this point also. Gambling Depositions. This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the taking of depositions tnthe gambling cases, involving the constitutionality of the gambling law, was resumed atthe office of Wm. N. Patrick, 4!7 Olive street. The onlv witness examined was Senator Byrnes, of Jefferson county, who bad an indistinct recollection about the Senate amendments, but was tolerably certain of their regularity. EVERY lady in St. Loufs should be present at Leubrie Bros’. opening to-morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, ABOUT TOWN. ON and after tne first of April, 1882, the office ot the United States Marine Hospital at this station will be at the corner of Sixth and Wal- nut streets. Jos. DRYDEN, the young man who attempted suicide in his father’s office yesterday, was conveyed to the Laclede Hotel shortly after- wards. He is being attended by Dr. Mulhall. and is now in afair way to recovery. THE article entitled ‘‘Hussmann or Mar- riott’’ in yesterday’s Post-DISPATCH appar- ently imputes a number of fast habits to the latter gentleman. The revorter wrote ‘‘false habits’’-—i. e., false parliamentary habits. JOHNNY HARRIS, a little boy of ten years, was stopped by a bootblack near Fourth and Chest- nut this afternoon and relieved of a knife and cket-book containing a few car-tickets. ohnny reported his losstothe police, but the bootblack had disappeared. AT 11:15 o’ clock last night a fire broke out in the stable in the rear of No. 2810 Rosatti street, cauting a damage of $150. The alarm was parece in Y me - ae Py AM mom gy L oo y Luke Hussy, living son street, was uninsured, and the csuse of the fire is un- known, AT 1lo’clock this morning Alexander Wilson, fifty two years of age, and a clerk at the **Famous,’’ died very suddenly without medi- cal tion at his residence, No. 1516 O’ Fal- oe retired at 10 o’clock ee eS ae last D apparen ged genre oner has beea will en a Many <3 ; 7 oe - £ tne + , estat Soe ayy ae 5 rhea b : gat” eae ° 825-827 N. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. We call special attention to a magnificent line of extra guality Fancy Ribbons, latest No. 22. No. 30. 25c a yard. No, 40. Paris Styles and Shades: Fancy Watered and Brocaded Ribbons, 25c a yard. Fancy Wateredand Striped Ribbons, (Lace Patterns), Plain Watered Ribbons, all shades, 30c¢ a yard. No. 40. Fancy Brocaded Ribbons, all shades, 30c a yard. Full stock of PLAIN SATIN and GROS GRAINS in all widths. We also call attention to abeautiful line of SASH RIBBONS in Black and Colored Satin ard Gros Grain, Black Moire Antique, Black Moire and Striped, Fancy Moire and Brocaded. SPECIAL—25 Cartons All-Silk Shaded Ribbons,Nos. 12 to 6O in- clusive, all 25c a yard. a FW. ROSENTHAL & C0. 410 and 412 North Fourth. a IN THE | Wal Fa WEST! Plain and Decorative Work done in best man- ner and at the cheapest prices. | We are the only house that employs special artists for designing interior Wall and Drapery Work. Designs made and estimates furnished. ecoration —— ee STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Meeting of the Democratic Solons to Discuss the Extra Ses- sion Question. - — — Arguments For and Against Convening the Legislature, The Democratic State Central Committee, with alarge number of invited guests, met this morning at 10:30 o’clock in the ladies’ ordinary of the Laclede Hotel. The avowed purpose of the meeting was to consider the advisability of suggesting to Gov. Crit- tenden the calling of a special ses sion of the Legislature to redistrict the State. The- discussion that has been called forth throughout the State upon this question naturally attracted a large crowd of the Dem- ocratic statesmen, but singularly enough Gov. Crittenden did not attend. Hon. M. L. Clardy arrived from Washington in time to partici- pate in the deliberations, and every Congress- 10nal district had a proper representation. The following members of the committee were present: First District, W. H. Olopton; Second, Frank Ryan; Third, E, A. Noonan; Fourth, Luke McSpadden, proxy; Fifth, H. 8. Her- bert; Sixth, John O'Day; Seventh, T. L. Smith; Eighth, J. E. Lincoln; Ninth, A. Slayback, proxy for Burnes; Tenth, J. If. Kinley: Eleventh, S.C. Douglass; Twelfth, ro rep-esentative ; Thirteenth, Jas. Ed- wards; Secretary, Wm. H. Mayo. The folowing gentlemen were present as guests: Judge Fred. Holmes, Gov. Johu 8S. Phelps, Lieut. Gov. R. A. Campbell, Senator D. H. Armstrong, George Knapp, E. ©, More, Auditor Walker, Senator James McGrath and D. H. Naylor, Col. J. Grif. Prather, Attorney- General McIntyre, Ben Naylor, Joshn Ladue, Henry E. Moore, Hugh J. Brady, Senator Sam Byrnes, John F. Williams, Geo. H. Kel. jey, Gen. O. P. Gooding, Col. R. S. Musser, Ghas. Gibson, John D. Finney, Mortimer F, Taylor, Wm. Beit, Alfred Carr, John McGrath, Geo. W. Easley, Leslie Moffitt, Jas. Curlisle, Ww. F. Ketchum, D. Robt. Barclay and Coun- cilman Kerr. The meeting was called to order by Hon. Shannon C. Douglass, of Columbia, chairman of the committee, who stated that the body had convened at his instigation to consider important political questions now pending be- fore the people. He then appointed Capt. John Bull and Ilugh J. Brady as sergeants-at- arms. At the suggestion of the chairman, Mr. Ryan moved that the committee resolve itself into executive session, and the reporters were suminarily bounced. Gov. Phelps was the first speaker to addrass the meeting. He pronounced bimself unalter- ably opposcd to an extra session for redis- tricting purposes, and proceeded to a careful analysis of each Congressional! district, show- ing that no danger need be apprehended, at least before the next Presidential election, and inthe meantime the regular session would occur. He declared that it was most politic and statesmaniike at the present time to have the additional member of Congress clected by the people. Chas. Gibson followed Gov. Phelpsin an earnest speech, advocating an: extra session, urging that the Democracy of the State favored it, and that wise statesmanship required the redistricting. J. Grit. Prather madea briet speech, fol- lowtig the argument of Mr. Gibsou in favor of the extra session. Gov. Campbell pronounced himself opposed to the special meeting of the Legislature be- cause the costs to be incurred were scarcely commensurate with the requirements sug- sted. eretters were then read from Gov, Woodson and Secretary of State McGrath, regrettin the inability of the writers to be present, an pronouncing in favor of the called session, D. H. Armstrong next addressed the meet- ing in opposition to the special session, mak. ing the line of paca similar to that of Phelps and Campbeli. Attorney-General McIntyre made a lengthy and eloquent speech, opposing the extra ses- sion op consieene, ee Capt Ben Naylor, editor of the Brunswicker} wap called upon foraspeech. In response he d: ‘*T am not much of a speaker, but I want tell the committee thatI aim in favor of to ial sess if it takes every d——n tie on ion e n Hannibal and St. Joseph Hatlroad."* Col. A, W. Slayback vered a spt in favor of an extra meeting of the Moor Bre ar pr nace. a behalf. The Democratic ned, had come tobe w and appeared to be on his own party of Missouri, it s+ fearfulofitsown sha cringing in abject terror betore every accusation of the Republican par- tv. hat arty had re:orted to all he naver and iniquity known to human kind, not even excepting defamation of character, and with that state of affairs in the opposition it was strange that the Democracy feared todo an honest tiingfor the perpetuity of Democratic ascendency. He said there were many Congressional! districts with a mwajority of thousands of Democratic votes and other districts in the minority, while votes were being wasted everywhere. What was desired was a concentration of power in keeping with the great popular vote of the State, and that could only be obtained by re- districting. The speaker further said that Mr. Gibson’s view of the law was correct, for if Missouri failed and neglected to redistrict, before the next election a Republican Con- gress could refuse to admitevery member from Missouri on the ground that the Congressional election was not held in accordance with the laws of the State, and thus disfranchise the whole State of Missouri at a single blow. That consideration alone was worthy, he said, of the immediate calling of the Legislature. And as tothe cost of an extra session, that was a mere bagatelle. Look how the Re- publicans take care of themseives at Wasbiug- ton. Eighteen courses at an executive dining! Think of it, gentlemen! [Laughter.] There is no extravagance to which they will not resort, anditis high time that the Democracy commenced to fight the devil with fire and beat him at his own gume,. The speaker, though eloquent, met with: no applause. Col. J. L. D. Morrison said there were timid menin the Democratic party who feared that a special session for redistricting purposes would not be approved by the people. We are in a majority of 5),000. The Democratic party isa party of the people, a party of the Constitution, and it sbould do anything and everything to perpet- uate its power that would not be dishonorable in itself or dis- graceful in its results. The ¢peaker said if he was Governor of this State, he should convene the Legislature at once and have such ae redistricting as would secure + proper representation of the people. The idea of having three Greebe back Congressmen from Missouri was a dis- grace to the party, and should not be tolerated any longer than a Legislature could be brought together. Col. R. 8. Musser made an argument against he special session. : Gor. Oampbel!i again took the floor, ia re- sponse to the legal arguments of Col. Slay- back, and read the law providing for Congres- sional elections, put his remarks thereon were essarily brief. ~ Joum F. Williams, the Insurance Commis- sioner, said it wasimpossible for a Congress- man-at-iarge to canvassthe whole State, and it was certainly necessary that an active and thorough canvass shouid be made this fall. Besides, the work of redistriciing can more justly be accomplished at a special than at a regular session, because a regular session has many other measures of vital impor- tance to consider that it could not satisiac- torily redistrict the State. Mr. Geo. W. Easley next addressed the com- mittee in 5 5 typ oan to the called session. He said that the expenses of such a session bh been estimated at $35,000, but before the Legis- lature got through it would find itself out about $100,000. There woulda be half a dozen measures to be considered that of redistricting. For instance, there was the Hannibal and St. Joseph matter (langheer) and tho question of taxation in excess of valuation for local purposes, and various other subjects too numerous to mention. Does anybody suppose that Goy. Crittenden could withstand the pressure that would be brought to bear against him to prolong the session indetinitely? And again, when did the Constitution of this Sta devolve the responsibility of Ceciding the Governor’s pre- rogatives upon the State Oentral Committee or any other of d hed citizens} I thought that the Governor alone was em- to determine whether a neces for the calling of a It is alleged that the State has $3 ,000,- 000 in ite treasury, upon which it is real three-fourths ot one per cent from the Bank Commerce, and that money ows pes se dts- turbea so long as the rate. S! Nunes, Jalkut& Robinson . emedy 7S Nunes Jalkut& Robinson 825-827 N. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1853. ~ (, ee
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3 & . b. > - . Sn , >a . a * - hy: " > Ss - oe a 4 * el . - ‘ is” m ee od % / 4 + ba, By 7 4 Zl at Py ee ’ ¥ i ch Pell ek, -*. ig 3 \ a b - Se ibnagel ia ie, 404 Mb Pe ee pe a ey . -— * glen exits 46 *y a ee Sa Oe aS | es Boda Lon ae ase Pie he OP Re 4h a ae Mee = ae. Se Bi ec a are ae ee eg See oe a aa ; ; ) As eee . oe 4 ial we Oe TY 3 ee ae ae. Se a - =% ; ; Per gay tT Teds oo jan St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Wlarch 94, 1889. o£ . ts . — J . tome. oe + > ~@ % Loe Se ee ea ede z . 4 2 4S Qn rs ng st . Tatas Phy ahs el - were F > ty eae ; ; \ > “HONEST” JOHN SHERMAN. ‘“*‘Exonerated’’ Him. ’ | 4. jaa A Shamefal Record of Petty Steals and Swindles. Washington Specia) to Cincinnati Enquirer. If the agent of the Associated Press sta- tioned fn this city did John Sherman an in- justice over a month ago in telegraphing statements prejudicial to the Senator touch- ing the investigation of the Treasury contin- geut fund, he certainly made reparation for itin the garbled report telegraphed his as- sociation fmade by the iavestigating com- mittee. From the abstract telegraphed it would appear on the face of things that Sen- ator Sherman had been exonerated. The re- verse is the fact, and the few citations here- with made will serve toshowit. I quote from ‘the report: “Atthe instance of Mr. O. L. Pitney, cus- todian in the Treasury Department, Mr. J. Brad. Adams, in the winter and spring of the year 1880, furnished stationary, etc.,to the ‘Sherman Campaign Committee’—a political committee for the advancement of the candi- dacy of Hon. John Sherman for the Presiden- tial nomination in 1880—whose headquarters were in the Corcoran Building, opposite the Treasury Department Building. For this stationery, etc., sundry vouchers or accounts against the Treasury Department,. aggregat- ing $502, were made out, calling upon their face for ‘file -hoiders’ as the articles actually purchased, and were paid out of the Treas- ury. The ‘file-holders’ so n»med in such vouchers were never purchased or received inthe Treusury Depariment, nor was any other article furnished to the Treasury under such vouchers, “In the spring and summer of 1880, at the instance of Mr. O L. Pitney, Custodian, or his subordinates, sugar, lemons, etc., were purchased of B. W. Reed’s Sons, and usedin the Treasury Department, and were paid for out of the appropriation ior ‘gas, etc.,’ on vouchers cailing upon their face for ‘can- ‘dies.’ The candies named in the vouchers were never deiivered to the Treasury, but covered the value of the sugar, lemons, etc., so received. **In os ypawet | or February, 1880, at the in- stance of said Pitney, Messrs. Robert Leitch & Sons furnished to the rooms in the Corcoran Building used by said ‘Sherman Cawpaign Committee’ certain gas fix'ures,and the work in putting them in piace for use, and were paid for the same out of the Treasury on — calling upon their facefor ‘repairs, etc. *‘In the summer of 1880 Z. D. Gilman, druggist, etc., sold and delivered to the Treasury Department, at the instance of said Pitney or his subordinates, three dozen Col- os violet-water, a perfume, at $10 per ‘fdozen—}30, ard was paid therefore out of the Treasury, on a voucher calling upon its face for ‘friction maiches,’ tothe amount of $30. “In thereport made to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury of the expenditures of the appropriation for contingent expenses for the tiscai year ending June 30, 1880, under the heading ‘for ice, etc.,? under date of Noyember 21, 1859, there is reported a pay- mentto ‘J»bn H. Small for 250 geranium plants—$24 75.’ The voucher.on which such payment was made cails upon its face for 250 geranium plants, assorted—$24 75.’ The 250 geranium piants were never delivered. The articles actually delivered and so paid for on _ >} .-sueh.voucher were ‘thiriv-five yards of ever- . greens Pablo NWS OF ‘ at % fy - six evergreen wreaths and a basket of cut flowers.’ “In the same report, under date March 8, 1880, there is reported a payment of $65 to John H Smail for ‘200 assorted plants.’ The voucher on which said sum was paid out of the treasury cails for ‘200 assortea plants.’ They were never sold or delivered to the Treasury Department. The articles aetually soid an« delivered were: ‘2 palms, $10; 2 dra- emnas, $6; 2 pandanus, $6: 2 crotons, $10; 1 dracewna, $2; 1 moranta, #2; 2 ferns, $4, 6 lunts, $25.’ The six planis were delivered anuary 14, 1880, and the others in Decem- bei, 1879. **In the report of the expenditures of the appropriations for contingent expenses made by the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1879, there appears a payment of $850 to John McDermott ros., under date of July 6, 1878, for ‘two wag ns.’ The vouchers on which said sum was paid cail for ‘two wagons.’ The wagons were not sold or delivered. The articles actually delivered to the department, and for which said s):m was paid, were two carriages —one a ‘coupelet,’ or snail ‘iandaulet,’ at $500, and the other a ‘coupelet’ at $350. **In the same report, under date of July 11, 1878, there appears a payment of $250 to said McDermoits for ‘one wagon.’ The voucher on which said sum was paid calls for ‘one wagon.’ The articie actually delivered and aid for was a second-hand carriage called a upe rockaway.’ ‘lu tbe same report, for the fiscal year 1880, under date of March 31, 1880, there appears a payment of $350 to raid McDermotts for ‘one express-wayon.’ There was no ‘express-wa- gon’ delivered to the depariment; the article sold and delivered was a ‘single buggy.’ The transaction was asfollows: McDermotts sold and delivered to the department ‘a single buggy,’ at the price of $350, and received from the Treasury Department at the price of $160 a secoud-hand carriage—being the saiue coupe-rockaway sold and delivered by them to the Department on July 11, 1878, $250, and paid for ona voucher ca'ling for ‘one wagon,’ asjbefore stated—and $200 in cash.” “In the esme report, for tiscal year 1881, under date February 5, 1881, there appears a payment «f $141 to said McDermotts for ‘re. pairing and paioting wagon.’ The voucher on which said sum was paid cails ‘for repair- ing and painting large office wagon, $141.’ No such work was dove. McDermotts did at the time sell and deliver to the department ‘a sleigh and bells at $141, and received payment therefor on said voucher. “In the same report, for the same year, under date Junuary 12, 1881, there appear payments to Willett & Rueff, as follows: Four fur robes at $27 50, $110; repairing five robes, §25; eight pairs heavy driving gioves, $25; to- tal $180. iliett & Rueff did not repair any robes, and did not sell to the Depart- ment ‘eight pairs heavy driving gloves at ’ The articles actually sold and de- livered by them to the department were ten og Poy beaver gloves at $50, and four robes “Iu the same report, for the same year, there appear three payments to Geo. C. Hen- ning, each for ‘billiard vioth.’ The ‘billiard cloth’ was not delivered. The articles acty- ally deiivered and paid foron said three vouchers for *bilijard cloth’ were‘ulster over- coats’ for the employes driving carriages and Wag bs. “In October, 1879, Herman Blau, who had been for many years laying carpets in the Treasury Building, was told by T. D. Skeen, foreman of laborers, that Custodian Pitney wanted him to go to Secretary Sherman’s res- idence and relay some carpets. Thereupon he went to the house and laid the carpets, charg- ing $12 therefor, and presented his bili to said Skeen, who directed him to include the amount in his account for laying carpets in the Treasury Building. He uid so include the amount, and was paid out inthe Treasu ry. Skeen was the only one with whom Blau * “Jems A. Rodbird, an employe in the ele a of the roasucy Doepettment under Frank J. Hessler, foreman, worked at house about two weeks, and by direction of said Hessler worked on the premises of Secretary Sherman at sundry times office or business hours of the de °F prhonges weather strips on the wash-board of the «ld house,’ and ‘rehung os ag eR some work at the me horse troughs and - mt Hi és 7 4 ey c=) \4 i >. “4 PY AY . 4 - .! a” Di. - ¢ _ + £ ° . “i = “ ‘ ee gl PANS. = al DOF ol x 7 ‘ ~~ * ae Ps a pula 4 »- . - abit ‘ | i* a Didi Ba mangers for hay,’ and with said Hessler worked ‘on the manure pits,’ and ‘sided up one side of a di between the carriage- house and the stable,’ and made ‘two cases of shelving for books for Secretary Sherman’s basement’ in his new house, out of ‘pine and walnut’ boards from the cabinet-shop,spend- ing about one week on the shelves, and in all the jobs probabiy about one month. The only Pay Mr. Rodbird ever received was his ‘‘rezu- lar wages,’ puid to him by Mr. Hessler, and ae only receipt he ever signed was the pay- To . ‘*William Paul Brown, an employe in the cabinet-sbop under said Hessler, foreman, in 1878 and #879, by direction of said Hessler did work during office hours about the stables and premises of Secretary Sherman,\and was paid therefor by said Hessler from the Treas- ury on the regular monthly pay-roll. ‘John Lebner, a jaborer under said Hess- ler, assisted said Brown for a part of a day in repairing fence at Secretary Sherman’s old house, and was paid out of the Treasury. “Henson Mackol, a laborer under Skeen, foreman, at the instance of said Skeen worked aout two davs with a whitewash-brush and bucket from the Treasury Department at the stables of Secretary Sherman, and was paid out of the Treasury; “Juhu Niernesee, a draughtsman employed in the office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, worked some ten days during offive hours in making the plans and the detailed and general drawings for the new house of Secretary Sberman, on K street, and was paid out of the Treasury. He firet made drawings in 1878, which were thrown aside. He began again in December, 1879,anod worked on til! the fall of 1880. Most of the work he did was done at night and on Sun- days. Atone time, when a lot of drawings was required to be finishedina hurry, it was suggested to Niernesee that if he would agree to do the work at home he ‘could get a couple of weeks’ leave.’ He conceded, and the leave wasgiven. During these two-weeks’ leave, with reguiarpay, he made the drawings. Afterward, when he applied for leave of ab- sence, this two-weeks’ leave was deducted from the reguiar month’s leave allowed an- nually, and his application refused. Ail the pay he received was fromthe Treasury De- partment. “Edgar M. Klemroth, George B. Phelps, D. W. Gilland Edgar P. Simmons, draughts- men, empluyed in the office of the Supervis- ing Architect of the Treasury Department, each worked afew hours during office hours on the drawings, ete., for Secretary Sher- man’s house, and received only their regular pay from the Treasury.” Ifthese cold-blooded citations from the re- port of the Investigatiug Committee can be called an exoneration of Senator Sherman, the latter can have no other estimate of the public than that they are fools. A Roaring Revivalist. From the New York Sun. The Rev. D. L. Hayward was the Metho- dist Episcopal pastor at North Lewisbure, Ohio. In order to raise the money for a new church, he took charge of the boarding tent at a camp meeting, aad conducted the busi- ness so wel! that $1 800 were realized. but in purely religious matters he bas proved less rational. While the new house was being built he held revival services in the Town Hall, and from the start his conduct was so strange that crowds attended. He shouted, ran to and fro, sang wildly, andthrew him- self prostrate on the platform. A number of the women of the congregation fell into his extravagant ways, and the meeting grew more and more exciting. One sister threw her fashionable bonnet on the floor and rolled onit. Another hugged and kissed a male sinner whom sue was laboring to convert. The pastor held a third up in his arms and blessed her. Trances and par- oxystos were common. At length it was an- nounced that Christ, in visible person, would be present onacertainevening. The com- munity was by this time wrought up toa high pitch of excitement, and the hall was crowded, while aroundit a great multitude gathered. Several of the zealous declared that Christ did appear to them, and described the vision minutely. Next, Hayward ap- pointed atime for his sick wife todie. He said that he bad decided.to make her a sacri- fice, aud that the Lord would raise her from the grave after three-days’ burial. There was a concourse in and around the house when Presiding Eider Brewster arrived on the scene. He denounced the proceedings as wicked, deposed Hayward, and put another minister in charge of the church. GLOVE-FITTING shoes at Swope’s, DUST. Adam never bad to read any proceedings of the Lezislature. Gentlemen, I must insist on your lifting your hats to me.—[ March. Gould, 1tis said, is fond of music-boxes, and pussesses a great assortment of them. The Congress of the United States should ass for itself a cocktail privilege and go ome. It warms the gizzards of thousands of Stal- warts to see Gen. Grant unce more in the White House. Innocent levity by the gentleman with the gtase eye: “No, Lcan’t vote; I’m not natural- eyesed.”’ One Hartford church is connected by tele- phone with with houses of 100 members of the congregation. Boston wants to get a clergyman from Chi- cago, but itis in doubt as to whether he cléuld live up to his baked beans. A Michigan man, by banging to the ice with his chin, saved himself from a watery grave, Hanging is sometimes better than drown- ing. Mr. Greenapple, of Washington, has been arrested for selling blown meat. In his riper years Mr. Greenapple will probably become a better man. The people of Clarinda, lowa, prayed to be exempted from small-pox, and the epidemic exhausied itself on the less prayerful vil- lages round about Clarinda. Ei (pronounced {) is the German word for g. This enables German paragraphists to build up bie reputations by getting up squibs in which Eiland can be worked in. Southern visitors are not likely to be numer- ous at Niagarathis year. Seeing the water fall at home any time this montb wiil be re- creation enough for most Southerners. The lady inthe crowded street-car who passes up a ten-cent piece without explaining that it is to pay Ouly one fare, gets her change back from the géntlemaniy brute who stood near herand took her money. It pleases bim to think that the company,which charges only five cents a head, is once more five cents abead. Two men of chance say, “*Lo! let us descend to the street and purchase for ourselves 100 bales of cotton.’’ The wise man heareth and he marveleth much, for are not 100 cotton bales purchased on a margin? And the rains come, and the floods come, and the margin is wiped out. Whoshall lend sheckels to the men of chance? An Ohio salesman, wishing to get out ofa bum-drum business and take apn office, like the rest of his fellow-citizens, had to zo home too early to hear whether he had been ap- pointed to enything. Presently he was sum- moned to the telephone. “You’ve just been appointed Minister to Kicknboo!” came promptly over the wire. ‘All right,’’ re- sponded the Buckeye salesman, ‘‘anything else ?”’ A Republican newspaper of Chicago makes this little answer for Mr. Hayes: ‘‘I notice that my occupancy of acottage onthe Sol- diers’ Home grouuds during the summer months is being taiked about, and the charge made that the ~ ge etc., Which our folks ate were not paid for, I have no time to discuss ‘such matters now. We are expecting our old speckied hen to hatch out some ones next week, and things are beginning to look lively all over the piace.’’ For an Irritated Throat, Cough, or Cold, “Brown's Bronchial Troches’’ are offered with the fullest contidence in their efficacy. They mee the good reputation they have justly TE A-TASTING. The Singular Profession of an O14 New Yorker. From the New Yor Times. A certain front room on the ground floor of a Wali street building presents a most pectu- liar appearance for a Wall street otlice. Near the center stands around tavle; on itarea number of sma!l porcelain cups; close at hand is a burnished urn emitting wreathing cloudiets of steam. An elderly gentleman, with a patriarchal white beard, is seated at the table, and behind him stand several per- sons, apparently staid business men. An at- tendant approaches with a number of tin can- isters, from one of which he takes a small quantity of tea, and, after weighing itina diminutive pair of scales standing in the cen- ter of the table, places itin one of the cups. Using a separate canister each time, this operation is continued until each cup on the table has been supplied. The attendant next proceeds to fill the cups with boiling water from the urn. This hay- ing been accomplished, the elderly gentleman draws closer to the table and takes up the cup of tea nearest at hand. Those surround- ing him approach nearer. The elde:ly gen- tleman holds the steaming infusion for some instants under his extended nostrils, as if enjoying the delicious aroma exh.led, and then, after a moment’s pause, with much de- liberation, places the cup to his lips. Mon- strous incongruity! Here isan elderly g tleman quietly having a tea party in Wa street during the busiest hours, and here are a number of business men who seemingly nothing better to do to watch the old gentleman’s proceedings. About them on all sides are bankers’ and brokers’ offices and com- mercial institutions of ali kinds. In the street the tide of business eddies and surges with feverish restlessness. Business men are passing back and forth with hasty steps; clerks and messengers and porters are rusad- ing to and fro as if their fortunes and those of their emplovers depended on their speed: in the offices all is activity, bustie and life; the very idiers seem imbued with a spirit of restiessness, with a desire to bestir theme- selves and be doing something. And yet the elderly gentleman continues to sip each of the many cups of tea before him with a most provoking ar of coolness and deliberation, while those around him look on with the ut- most interest, maintaining at the same time a deferential silence. Such was the sceae which, one affernoon during the past week, attracted a knot of curious lookers-on in front of an office in the lower part of Wall street. To a person glanc- ing sround with a view to making further ob- “servations, a clue to the meaning of the scene was to be obtained from the small sign near the door, bearing the inscription: BROWN, SMITH & CO., TEA BROKERS. For this is a tea broker’s office; the elderly yentlieman at the table is a professional tea- taster: those around him are tea-cdlealers. En- tering the oftice, a clearer idea may be ob- tained of the appearance it presents. A large, somewhat bare-looking apartment; a number of shelves along the walis, like th: se to be seen in a druggist’s shop, upon which are arranged row after row of small tin canisters containing samples of tea; here and there afew prints of scenes from the Flowery Land, looking dim and feebie, as if exhausted in the vain effort to shed an Urien- tal glow over anything insuch a hopelessly matter-of-fact locality as Wall street; ina corner a larze office-desk; near the center of the room the burnished urn and the circular table with its tiny cups and diminutive scales —such is the orthodox tea-broker’s office. The unpapered walls are hard finished; the carpetiess floor is oak-stained; there is nv furniture or material of any kind that is cal- culated to encourage or to gutherdust. Of oftices of this kind there are avout two dozen in New York, that representirg the number of tea brokers, largeand smali,in thie city. a are chiefly situated in the neighborhood of Wall, Front and Water streets. Drawiog nearer to the table, where the at- tendant is engaged in preparing a second set of sampies for the tes-taster, a clear insight may be gained as to the manner in which the preparation of tea-tasting is conducted. The attendant takes a small quantity of tea from the canister, and places as much of itin the diminutive scales in the center of the table as will balance asilver half-dime. He then drops the tea into one of the cups, which are made of fine porcelain and hold about half a gill. The samples to be tasted having been disposed of in the various cups, he fills the latter with boiling water from the urn. The tea-taster then holds each of the cups in turn beneath his nostrils to catch the aroma exhaled, which is of great assistance in enabling him to determine the quality. When the tea has suiliciently coolea to be nut much more than lukewarm, he proceeds to test it by tasting1t. This operation is conducted with much solemnity and deliberation, tne tea-taster closing his eyesas if to shut him- self out fvom the world, and insisting on the strictest silence being maintained hy those around him as long asthe test is in progres- sion. Heoniv takesa few sips from each cups but sometimes he applies himself a second, a third, and even a fourth time to the sauie Sample. The tests having been made, the tea-taster renders a decision as to the quality of the different teas he has sampled and the values at which they should be rated in the market. By manyit may be thought that the matter of deciding as to the quaitty of diffcrent kinds of tea must depend lurgely upon individual ideas and _tuste. As far as the professional tea-taster is concerned, this 1s a popular delusion. Tea-tasting,in a professional sense, is very decidedly a trade in itself, and like most other trades has to be learned by dint of application and experi- ence. That it is not merely a question of in- dividual taste is demonstrated by the fact that when, asis oftenthe case, a certain set of sample» is submitted to several tea-tasters, acting independently of each other, the vari- ous opinions rendered as to quality and value are almost invariably identical. So delicate are the perceptions of the tea-taster that he quickly and uccurately grades the different saippies submitted to him, recognizing the most minute gradations, and in many in- stances pronouncing the part of the country in which a certain tea was grown. In the same way, the judgment of the tea-tasters purchasing the tea in China for the impor- ters, as ageneral rule, coincides with that of the tea-tasters here. The tea trade in this city is divided into four distinct branches—the importer, the broker, the jobber and the retailer. The wholesale price of tes ranges from 10 to 70 cents per ound. The importer’s profit 1s a moderate ul remunerative one, the largest percentage of protit, from 40 to 60 per cent, falling to the retailer. Whbena consignment of tea is re- ceived vy the importer samples of the con- signment, which often consists of different kinds of tea, are sent to the broker, who dis- poses of it to the large retailers or to the jobbers, who in turn seil in lesser quanti ties to the smaller retailers. The broker receives 1 per cent commission on all sales effected by him. The _ tea-taster acts in the interests of the broker, to whose advantage it is to have a correct | esti- mate of the quality and vulue of the tea he is handling, in orderto satisfy and retain bis customers. There ure but few professional tea-tastersin this city. Altogether they do not number more than thiriy or thirty-five at most. They are generally men of long expe rience in thetea trade, and many of them have acted as buyersin China for large im- porters here. The occupation of a tea-taster ean scarcely be termed a healthful one. The constant absorption of tea superinduces a nervous, excitable condition, and occasion- ally leads to nervous diseases and attacks of insomnia. The injury sustained by constant tea-sampling differs in individuals, but is more or less marked in all. The calling is pecuniarily a very profitable one. What It Means to Be a Congressman. From the Washington Evening Critic. Among the many singular applications for pensions received by members of Congres, the one received the other day by Gen. Thomas M. Brown, Chairman of the House Committe on Invalid Pensions, receives the cold pie. The cant in question states that Phile ops a thrashing machine in tant. - — 1859 he had the misfortune to fall into the cyiinder and get both legs so badly mangled as to render amputation necessary, and, being unable to earna livelihood in consequence of the injury received, wanted to know if he could not by special act of Congress be al- lowed a pension. The applicant did not 80 testify, but itis presumed he wants arrears. The General responded, expressing his sym- patby, but saying it world be impossible te grant his request, thinking provably such legislation would establish a bad precedent, besides encouraging men to fall into traps of that kind, which would be both hard on the individual and on the thrashing-macbines. Another rather singtlar application comes from a constituent of a Western member. The petitioner stated that he bad a numberof ailing horses, and would his Representative send him fortwith the latest book on veterin- ary surgerv. The member tumbled to the racket, started offup town and purchaseda second-hand edition of a treatise op the horse and mailed it to his modest supporter. If the worth of anything is proven byits re sults, then surely Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is pre-eminently the best Cougb Syrup now ox- Anna Dickinson’s Discoverer. **Gath’’ in the Cincinnati Enquirer, I went to see Anna Dickinson piay ‘‘Ham- let’? on her opening night in New York. She bad a large house, an@ looked well in men‘s trunks and hose—having no delicacy about her limbs, but they were stout enough. MHer dress was a sort of dark purple. Sne looked per old about the throat and chevks, but er pretty brow and fine pair of eyes were admired. She was ill at ease, and looked, as she came on, like a person sv0n to be shot. She put her hands on the sma2!! of her back, and played nearly the first act with them there, apparently afraid to put them forward; and when she did gesture, she used her hands and arms like a balance-pole to walk a tight rove with. Her voice was better than I expected, and for some time its soft cadence and depth of tone were pleasing; but she soon lost the proper pitch, and taiked a key or two above the peopie on the stage, and consequently the play ran more and more on her part intoahollow deciamation—ilike a woman on the top of the house trying to be conversational with people on the ground. she bad no dexterity with her hands, ber sword or her back; and the best her friends could do was to apptaud her for not failing, while a good many werein a titter, and others wentoutearly inthe play. The trouble with this womanisthbe same as with Miss Mary Anderson. She was not willing to work in the lower places and deserve to come up, but wanted to step from society to the top of the dramatic professioa over the heads of the laborers. She wanted to gather in the moncy without spending the sweat and bending her neck to the stubble. I discovered Miss Dickinson in the year 1860, when she Was a girl of sixteen to eigb- railway station in the Kingdom, and emplo a fabulous number of girls. If the Englis bar is a curiosity toan American, the Amer- ican bar is still more so. It was aleo crowd- ed when we went, and seemed to justify Mr. Tompkins’ theory that the entire population of London was striving to get itself drunk, so as todrown its misery. Not being able to reach the bar, we called a waiter. Mr. Tompkins said: “At last we’ll have some- thing American. Give us Bourbon whisky.” **We ’aven’t any burrb’n, sir,’’ replied the waiter. ‘*Then bring some rye.’’ “But we ’aven’t anythink in the way of American whisky, sir. *? Mr. Tompkins’ face fell. ‘The deuce you say,’’ he exciaimed, as the bitter truth began to dawn uponhim. “Then whatin blazes have you got??’ The waiter laid a bill of fare before Mr. Tompkins, who looked it over, glanced at me, then looked up at the ceiling, and said: ‘‘If this thing goes much further I shali be a raving maniac. Just listen to this for a list of Amer- ican drinks: ‘Short drinks, square drinks, prairie-oysters, corpse-reviver, our swizzie, bosom-caresser, flash of lightning, al-a-ba- zam, flip-flap, heap of comfort, rattiesnake, sherry-blush, fairies’ kiss, ladies’ blush, col- leen bawn, vick-me-up, saddle-rock, knicke- bein.’ What do you think of that?’’ I thought Mr. Tompkins was gently ‘‘guy- ing’? me, and I looked over the list myself. But he wasn’t. There they were in cold type, looking me unblushingly in the fave, As we strolied out into the street again Mr. Tompkins said: “Wasn’t I right when I said London was a glittering fraud? Isn’tita dsuisy? Don’t she beat any swindle you ever ran against? Ain’t she a reguiar brace game from the word go?” But Mr.Tompkins was becoming incoherent. I took him howe and vut him to bed. il ——_—— Chip re «. - + _ “ ~ ‘ roe . o 7h ~ xk 7 pt 4 ve Se Pew Ae ‘ “ le teen, Who came casually on the p atform of a Quaker convention at the town of KRenuct | Square to make a little speech sbuut the wrongs ofthe slave. iwses struck with her fine pair ef eyes, and, the other speakers be- ing dull, Lgave her halfa column of rather enthusiastic praise; an’? in that dav these Abolition conventions, with their uncom- promising speeches «nd resolutions, were prime sensations. The New York Heraid and other papers copied my report, sand the Herald wrote an editorial about this wonderful female yvenius, whereupon sho gave a lecture in Philadelphia with Lucretia Mott tointroduce her and failed to make much impression. Shewas a poor girl, liv- ing with a widowed mothe”. as I understand, in a little street of Philadeiphbia, aud to make money was of the first necessity. She there- fore weut to the political stump duriug the war, where women had never been, ard gained the celebrity which made her a suc- cessfu' lecturer.I compared ber to Joan of Are in 1860, In 1861 I found her lecturing on Joan of Arc. Isbvuuld have been giad to see her succeed on the stage, but it would be wroxg to sav that she was asuccess, and I ui- derstand that she herself said afer the piay that she was diseppointed and bad failed io touch her audieuce. OF all the theatersin the courtry, says the New York Dramatic News, the People’s Thes- ter, now buiidingin St. Lonis, Mo., will huve one of the best appointed stages; in fact, none will surpass it in finish and cumplieteness. This is being conducted by Mr. if. O. Raymond, at presentin St. Louis, and his interest in the work has been demonstrated by his devoting labor night and dayinorder to insure its completion in time forthe opening. Mr. Ray- mond was much exposed to night danip, nat urally incidental iu the erection of an enormous new dDuilding such as the Peo ple’s, and the result was the contraction of a severe case of rheumatism .u the left leg. A single application of St Jaceds O11] brought relief, and in a very shorttime the pain dis. appesred entirely. Mr. Raymond Keeps a sup- piy convenient in case Of a recurrence of a similar troubie. RHEUMATISM, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Bec ckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swelling: and “prains, Burns and Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail/ other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Or. ag a oa suré simple and cheap External Remedy, A al entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paiz can have cheap and positive proof of its claima, - Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS Ig ““SDIOINE, . A. VOGELER & CO., er urauipe “28 The Scandalous Funeral Excursion, Washington Cor. New York Sun. It ems probable that the attempt to sup- press the items of expenss incurred for the Garfield funeral on the part of the House of Representatives will not succeed. Two re- ports, one in lump, another in items, are likely to be the consequence. Claims have been audited amounting to over $8,000, while Powder pris mes bills to more than an equal ameunt are un- adjusted. One item of expense is $1,700 for liquors, Wines and lunches at Wormley’s, $300 being for “whisky cocktails’’ alone. fwelve hundred gloves is another item, and authenticated reports are in circulation that the excursion was more iike an unlicensed pleasure party than a formal journey of re- spect to the late President. Iiems for carriage hire are numerous at ex: traordinary rates, and itis indisputable that members of Congress, participating as mourners onthe train, where whisky and champagne flowed freely, afterwards handed in itemized bills of expenses otherwise in- curred. It was a most extraordinary funeral cortege. It took the Sergeant-at-Arms two months to gather the items, and such items probably never were before heard of. It is understood that certain members of the committee agree in the view that they ought notto be parties to sucha scandal by eovering it up, and that the only way is to let the whole truth come out. After what has come out, nothing will be gained by keeping back any part of the outrageous perform- ance. DysPFPTic and Nervous people, who are al- ways ‘‘out of sorts,’’ Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, in pint bottles will Ask for Colden's, take no other, gists generally. cure. Of drug- Puerperal Fever Conveyed by a Nurse. From the Sanitary Engineer. The danger that a midwife may carry con- tagious disease from one bedside to another was the subject recently of. some remarks by a physician to the Cleveland Board of Health. He stated that recently, in his own practice,a German m dwife had conveyed puerperal fever to three patients, all of whom had died. The physician had cautioned the woman «nen she was attending the originai case of the fever, telling her that she might be the means of conveying it to others, but his words were dis- revarded, and three lives, as he believed, sac- rificed in consequence. The Board of Health were sufficiently impressed by the statement to instruct the Health Officer to cause her ar- rest under the law governing the conveyance of contagious diseases. WANTED.—Ten zooad machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main aud Exchange streets. y An American War Abroad. ‘London Letter to New York Herald. We went to the American bar. We passed through the end of a British bar in getting to the American establishment. The British bar was fully 100 feet long, and presided over by very pretty girls. The space in front of this counter was pecked with men, three or four rows deep, all struggling to getina word with the barmaids. Such a spectacie would make a sensation in America. Here it is a common thing. Spiers & Pond have these establishments all vver Ergiand. They OT ADULTERATED N PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Sixth, Mound and George Sts., CINCINNATI, - - OHIO. Enlarged and Refurnished. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles There are now over fiity Thonsand in use. From all indications that namber will be more than doubled in 1882. They arc manufactured by all leading Car- riage builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- tentee, builder of Fine Ca res, Gears 1010 St. Charles street, St. Louls, Mo. PROFESSIONAL. f PSS=—- AND AsTROLOGER, a graduate 0 both sciences, hges phet, interpreter and reader of planets, who un the Persian Astrologers and Magt. He bas no equal in telling past, preeentand future, curing diseases, 1m causing 8 bave a restaurant and bar at every important erstands the science of ey SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS— Nutice .s here »y alven hata meeting of the stoch holders of the Simmons Hardware Company will be held at tne office of the company, the sourhwest correr of Washington avenue and Ninth street, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, on Sa.urday. the twenty-ninth day of April, 1882, at the hour of 9c’ciock a. m., to consider and vote upon the propositi n to increase the capital of said company from four nundred thousand dol- lars to eaght hundred thousana dollers. E. Cc. Ss M 1. W. MORTON, R. H. STOCKTON, Directors. St. Louls. February 2, 1882. OTICE of election is hereby iag of the stockholders of Law Building Company of St. Louis tor the election of five directors for the ensuing year wil! be he'd at ihe office of Thos. 8. Noonan, No. 212 North Eighth street, in the city of St. Louis, on Tuesday, the Zist day of March, 18823, between the hours of 9a. m. and 1 p. m. of that day. GEO. I. BARNETT, President. THOS, S. NOONAN, Secretary. tt. Louis, March 9. 1882. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor re lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Monev loaned on real estate 519 Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. ven that a meet- Insarance and Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John McMahon trustee of Penelope G. Baziley, wife of Danie Bagley, by and through her direction in writing,ana the ssid Danie! Bagley. py their certain deed of trust dated the eleventh day of July, 1876. and re- corded in the Recorder’s office of county of St. Louis, at deed book 550, page 263, comveyed to the uode-signed, William H. Cheetham, trustee, all their right, title interestand estate in and te the foliow- ing descriced real estate, situated in the county, row city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, viz: Lots num- ber twelve (12) and thirteen (13) of Lamdin place, said lots having a front of one hundred feet (or fifty feet each) in the west line of * Lamdin avenue and extending westwardly the same width, (100) one hundred and ninety (19%) feet. Said lots are bounded north by lots 14, 15, 16, 17, east by Lamdin avenue, south oy lot number ll, ana west bs land of one Louden, zamdin Place being a sub- aivision of lot numbered five (5) of the Clay Tract. a lat of which is duly recordea in the oflice of the ecorder of Deeds for 8t. Louis county, now city. Which said couveyanec was made in trust to ure the payment of seven certal.. prumissory notes in exid deed described: and whereas the first interest note given on the extended principal note Las be- come due and is unpaid, and the taxes for the year 1881 on sald property are not paid; now therefore. in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust. and at the request of the legai holder of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate atthe east front coor of the Court-house in the eliy of St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public aucvioa, on Monday, the l7th day of April, i882, between the hours of nineinthe forenoon and five in the} after- noon of that dav, to satisfy said note, toge:her with the cost and expense of executing this trust.- WiLL1AM H. CHEETHAM, Trustee. T42 Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATORS SALE of valuable leasehold property. Under authority of an order of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. Louls, the under- signed wili on THURSDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, between the hours of ten o’clock :n the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State «f Missouri, sel). at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, e following de- scribed leaseh. ld property, to wit: Lot No 15 in tlo: K No. (54 0f Convent addition to the city of 8t. Louis; said iot having a front in the east line of Fifth street of twenty (2) feet and running back east- _ wardly of the same width to an alley runniog north and south througa 8aid block, includingjtne improve- ments thereon. JOHN C. SUHOENTHALER, Administrator of estate of Rosine Schilling. Full particrlars as to the terms of the lerse, rents, etc.. will be cheerfully given by F. NOHL, Room 216, Granite Building, Fourth and Mayet. UBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that the under. signe«,assigaee of Frecerick Klimt, will proceed publicly to aajusi and allow demands agamst the es- tate and effecie of said Frederick Klimt, at the office of Kiein & Fisse, attorneys-at-iaw, No. 506 Olive street. rooms 5, 6 and?7, in tne City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY ll. 12 4aND 13, A. D 1882, between the hours of 90’clock a.m and 5 o’clock p.m. oneach of said days. and all creaitors who spall not attend at the place above designated, and during the days and heurs above named, and lay be- fore the unde: signed assignee the nature and amount of their demands, will be precluded from any benefit of said esiate. HENRY KORTJVUREN, , Assignee of Frederick Klimt. Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis, March 24, 1882: ARTNERSHIP Estate of Meinecke Bros.— Notice is hereby given to creditorsjand all others interested in the partnership estate of Meinecke Bros. (a fim formerly composed of Louls Meinecke and Gustav Meinecke, deceased) that the andersigned has given bond and qualified as surviving partner of said esta e in the Probate Court of the Chy of Bt. Louis on the ?ist day of March, 1882. All persons havtag clatms against said partnership estate are re yuired to exhibit the same tothe under- signed for allowance within one year after date of said qualification. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and ifsuch claims be not exnibitea within two years from-the date of this publication. they wili be forever barrea. LOUIS M&#INECK®E, Surviving partner settling partnership estate of Meinecke Bros. St Loisu. March 24, 1882. reamed F. KOSTER, Att’y for Surviving Partner. — T)®- FRA:ICK’S ® - GENUINE GRAINS DE SANTE. The best.remedy against Migraine, Constipationand Congestions, may be GRAINS OF irs INS eg FN, cx four colors on a Biue Box. P Those contained in a Red or any other colored box are im- ft D UGERA ROO! Rox ‘e “and at all Chemists Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No, 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs copablaor oll of sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroving the coatings of the stomach. Price, $1 50. Sold b) all druggisteor malied on re cein of price. For furth er particulars send for cir- calar,. - O. Box 1,533. J. ©. ALLAN CO. 8 John street, New York, DR. WHITTIER in Bt. Loa! as know. { oy oa Rupture alt and more. read under ! ing ~.R eeu! took go ber SB ORy BL aalnia mong? oF rowing 415 N. SEVENTH sr. Twenty -five years’ experience: guarantees to all diseases of m private nature of males and femaies in less time and turnishb cine tor less mower San any other physician in the city, Syphilis in a}! ite forms, gonorr ° r. - ig seminal weak man ood, impoten ' nervous rye f d urinary ivekies: ‘oenk testes ven vot ne No bindrance manent cure in a few days. the city treated vy mail or express on of for medicise. Call or write. 6 a. Fagg M p.m. Sunday 9 to 12a. m. CONQUEROR OF ALL. DR. WOOD'S to eure ’ , a 7 i Re eel
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» 4 ts y ¢ A i t be “ . 7) f % add? bei .s een xe ay’ , . , ae » z | A - . tS Pe ee 4. i ee» . oe : ——e ee a La ee ee vist ty ~ se : eae ey ie ae an SE co ae ce “Hh ial: wit 4, ? y aa : _ : ee , ‘ - # . * y es 2 St. Louis Post-Bi ee 7% > 2a oo oth Ce a a Nes, EN OT ae 7 ? ~ 2* BF se Sh . , ee Tees ne xb yore ee oe wee ees > Re De re, get S mh ee “Se SE eae a: Fae ee eae c coms te. 4 j aS et ¢ Ss ae. ae » ey o Pi, a seal Si. Ae ene eee %.j f. a Tok a - + a “he >. : ~ * * iF ites ye ae oa para Pe + es * See eRe eee. a ee ee Pb re Lim 2. y . Sy ee gd ENS Ses wi p ee : has airs => . ‘ 7 ‘ \ St.Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Eaterec at the Post-Office at St. Lwuls. Mo., as second-class mai) matter. ]} TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage DOI. .crcccccsccccccccccscccess ge 00 Sn MEINE. . cnc cned cocncces cosocccccee ecvcsiscoces 4 50 Three months...... sbudbcbedboddnbaced A 2 50 month (delivered by CAarrier).....sccceeseee & Bb} tne week (delivered by carricr).......c..00. UW THE WEEKLY. - One year, postage paid............ srccccccccesesegh OO Six months, postage Paid... .......ccccccccecccces €0 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — —_—- A GOOD PLATFORM TO PREACH, 1. The absolute and unqualified abandon- ment of so-called macadam of SOFT LIME- STONE for a street service. ‘ 2. A policy of resistance to the increase of street area, except at the exclusive expense of adjacent property, until the present streets are more generally occupied by improve- ments. 8. The reconstruction of streetsin the busi- ness portion of the city, say east of Tweltth, and between Franklin avenue and Walnut, with GRANITE BLOCKS only, laid in the most thorough and approved manner on concrete foundation. 4. The reconstruction of all streets, OUTSIDE OF THIS DISTRICT, of considerable light traftic with wood orasphalt, and of all thoroughfares subject to a heavy traflic with granite. 5. The reconstruction of the streets of minor traffic of some durable material which will not pulverize under ordinary use. 6. The payment for street reconstruction should in ail cases be bv special assessment against abutting\property. (The Leighton res- olutionvs unanimously adopted by the Commer- cial Club.) EEE DISPATCHES report that the poet LONG- FELLOW is lying at the point of death. ne eee eee THE anti-polygamy biil ha4 been signed by the President, and the poor Mormon is now no better off than the average ( ongressman— viewed from a domestic standpoint. — —— ee IT is estimated that Olive street can be paved with granite from one end to the other at an average of about #6 80 per front foot. We have paid almost as much as that for some of our rotten Nicholson pavement. —— ee we -_- —— - ——— Tne man who will secure the indorsement ofthe Merchants’ Exchange for the proposed plan of streetimprovement at ths expense of -property-owners will prove himself a public benefactor. Whyisn’tthe movement start- ed? Mr. F. ROSSITER, a prominent Christian of Chicago, has been expelled from the Leav- itt Street Congregational Church for wearing his trousers in his boots during service and making faces atthe pastor. Of course Ros- SITER will start a new church. ~~... ee —_—-— MR. HAYES, whois now living at Fremont, Ohio, has an idea that if Mr. ARTHUR wishes to appear before the country as an impartial and fair-minded man, he will invite all the ex-Presidents to Washington and give them a month’s board and entertainment. THE good people of England dearly love their sweet Princes. The House of Commons yesterday voted a life annuity to Prince LEo- YOLD of $50,000. The opposition only muster- ed forty-two votes, while the friends of titled idlers displayed 287 worshipful noses. —_— eee ee ee a A LONG Island fisherman found an oyster the other day which contained sixty-three pearls. It is claimed bythe naturalists that pearis are formed from the salty tears of oysters. This particular bivalve must have been expecting an olflice under Mr. TILDEN. — — 2 AFTER all, the published lists of St. Louis tax-payers, about which we have hgard so much, are not absolutely correct. They do not, for instance, record the fact that the Post Disratcn willthis year pay taxes on $30,000 worth of real estate alone, tosay noth- ing about $25,000 presses, machinery, ctc. ~ -_— -—- —— oe ¥e de t% > ae j? a.
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ae? y the Dre part of which could be put to work if intendent Howard thinks the insane cannot be bined in Maguire's Quinine and Iron Cordial. Leubrie Bros’. opening to-morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Sweeping Court to-day handed down the form of decree to be entered in the express companies’ case tention bas been drawn to the controversy that the substance of the decree is given here- under: merce and the usagesjof those engayeu iv trans- s0 as to reguire the court to take notice of it as tion of freight on steamboats and railroads. It is the jaw, usage and necessity of the ex. press tation should be kept in immediate charge of a messenger Or agent. “ right to open or inspect any of the packages its contents,or to refuse transportation. be carried at a just and reasonable rate to be formed and established as a unit. and upon the same trains that the company cae "ano oo Seelt or any other company, on The express company isto keep and render & true account of the services performed by the ratiroad company a.dto pay therefor at the raie as hereinafter specified, on the 15th of each month, for the business of the month press companies. They cannot refuse expres- matter for transp ted to interfere with the express Incaseng al. bse a ¥ . of * ia i he ee : a as 5% ~~» a age « eee ao" tae "4 . ¥ ' — . St. Zonts Post-Bispatch, ee we As ut» — a iv. , ay ‘ , > ‘ q . te) . pps Tee ON wy oe At ee \, pea : Sy : s Bea 4 ° . ; » Be 5 7 ag ~~ . oat = , _—iriDuilt @nd organized as an experiment, has been in operation under able mapawement for some eleven years, and is considered a success. Considered in its various aspects, I have no doubt that tnis is the case; but, from a pecun iary standpoint, jit occurs to me that the resuits obtained are scarcely such as to justify the city IN BUILDING WORKSHOPS and supp/ying them with expensive machin- ery at this asylum, even if it contained a large number ofthe ciass of patients referred to above, notto speak of the employment of Overseers and attendants which would be re- quired,.’’ Of the 215 admitted last year the following could be readily utilized with little expense: OCOIPCM@eTs....eccceeecccces Ccveccccceses evccs coe S oe oo. cece cccecceocs sececcccoes & ccc bc eeces coccces aiebhen shebeceso Et INE co ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccce cSt Cee TT ee. own ote c ccccte ee ee Rae Cm 50 EEE IE ae am 3 Te } & ‘ but at the same time having access to the tick- etcases. Itisallezed by a young Wan, alsoa class tackets and '02 second C ass ones in ail to Various points oa the road, and amounting Biy was arre ted and bad Shots Fired and Subordination Secured ereafter to apply for an investigation before a master in respect of ex- cessive rates and unjust discrimination since LADIES must not misef{Leubrie Bros’. opening, to-morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to 713 Remanded for Action of Grand Jury for Inthe examination of the case of the State vs. William Bly, onthe charge of grand lar- ceny, this morning inthe Court of Criminal Correction, Bly was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $800, committed to jail. The circumstances of the case ed him severaltimes with the proposition of robbing the office of tickets, but that in each instance he :+fused to goin wi‘h Bly in day of February Bly came to him and showed They Indulge in Two Rows This HARRIS HARASSING. paclhaiiiiiiie cieabics The Circuit Attorney Makes a Fear- less Attack on the Gamblers, eciciaiidlia a i And Demands That the Bonds of the Pates be Raised in the Crim- inal Court. Judge Laughlin, inthe Criminal Court to- day, heard testimony in support of a motion to raise the bonds in the case of RobertC. Pate, who has been accepted = as surety on the bond of Henry O. Pate in eighteen cases, and Henry C. for R. C., giv- ing an average security of $60 11 in each case. The motions are based on the grounds that the bonds are insufficient and the men were continuing in the perpetration of the of- fenses with Which they are charged. He piunzed into the matier, and showed how well Pate could afford to put up the bond he nas, torfeit the same, and have a magnificent protit. still. Mr. Charles E. Lambert, Deputy Clerk of the Oriminal Couri, was put on the stand and identified a statementto the above effect as true. Lie stated that he had rec: ive i verbal in- structions when the Cases were first made to the effect that the usual bonds should be taken only in the first case. In the others ayainst the same defencdantit was reduced andin some only personal recognizance was aaken., Henrv O. Bishoff, the clerk of tke First District Police Court, who could not find any- thing about the judgments avainst R. C. Pate for $9,000, which a PosT-DISPATCH reporter unearthed ufter a few hours’ work, was called ona subp@na duces tecum, but failed to answer. tie was finally induced to putin an apparentiy unwilling appearance On an attachment. Ue testified that there were judyments amounting to $9,000 against R. C. Pate in the First District Police Court. In arguing the matter Circuit Attorney Har- ris, who has putonthe wa:-puint and is pre- pating for a praiseworthy sieze on the gam- blers, gave an insight into this serious question. ‘*T] never insisted,’’ said Mr. Hurris, ‘‘ou a matter so much before as I do on this now. As jone as« Mr. Pate caa make more money than we can find indict- ments of course he will have no re gard for the law or the courts of justice. We all know the history of this crimein this city. Ido not doubt but that since these bonds have been taken Mr. Pate has made ten times the total amount putupon the bonds, to-wit: $143,000, and if I fail to prove this at the triail willbe greatly surprised. The reason I ask thattne-e bons be raised is that Henry C. Pate and his brother R. C. Pate are admit tediy still engaged in commiting the offense with they are charged The total amcunt put up now, $14,000, could be made in Pate’s house in one week, and the torteiture of & bond © 1 $500 in one man’s case uncer these circum- stances could be easily afforded. The effect ol tuking these small bonds in these cases is that the smalland poor gamblers must close up their houses Or go to jail, while the rich and the wealthy gamblers only Can carry on & profitable monopoly. Mr. Pate himself will abide by the decisions of this court, put there are thirteen others who, it is very possibie, uliightleavethiscourt. In these matters the court should treat them just as other felons who appear before this bar.’’ Mr. Patrick. tor Pate, said the offenre in question was not the serious matter of the land frau’? cases, where a Similar svstem of bonds were taken, inreply to which Mr Harris said: ‘’The Legislature has branded this a felony, and if this is not a crime I do not Know what it is. If it is not a mean crime |to take the money from a newsboy who sells papers on the -tree s and have him fined $]v tor gambling, in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, as was the Case of Dutch Hiney, I ago not know what is. Only yestorday a man was sent tothe Penitentiary for three years for forgery, and on the witness stand, under Oath, it was shown that the $200 he procured by for- very was gambled away at Pate’s gambling- house. This jis not a serious crime, in the eyes of Mr. Patrick.’’ Mr. Harris said that the bond furnished in the gamlling cases wes notfor constitutional objects of bail, buttorthe purpose of aeteut ing thelaw. He asked fora separate bond in each scparate charge oftelony. After hearing the arguments for and against this, for the defense contended that it was not the practice, JUDGE LAUGHLIN in sustaining the motion said: The offense of gambling, assuming the statute is valid, ranks with the lowest order of felonies. sondsin this order of cases have, during my experience, ranged from $100 to $1,500, and insome few cases lower bonds were taken. Ti the next place it has not been unusual ior indictment to have been accumulated against a single person. Full bail has never been demanded because tue conviction Of one case usually dis- poses of the others by nolle pros. The object of taking bailwas never to prevent the commission of offeases. Tthelaw tavors bail. sail means that, though the law provides a public jiiier, an - in dividual may select & private jailer n the person of his bondsman. The law favors bail and provides that excessive bail shall not be demanded. It is the duty of the court to see that the grand jury does not indirectly convict a man beforehand by accumulating eye | demand seutence, und§it has always been the | — — it. tt ttt ee — — frightened at P Seores ay sume sparks coming from 4 has caused the present success? knews. Some say that itis due to Mr. Glad- stone, who went about ps fee that age. mance had kept him up indictments against bim. I do not propose 10 be inilueuwced by the piling up of cases. The bail given here is not sufticient parties before the court. The offer to furnish collateral security on the bonds on which the Lrothers Pate are seenrity will, of course, be accepted and d: posited in the hands of the Suentt. Lhere is another diflicuity tu tnese neccumulation charges; thut is, whether when convicted ol Ove, the detend.- ant has not th right to custom to nolie pros the others. This scale oft bonds will be as follows: First indictment, $00; third indictment, $900; sixth indictment, $500; tenth indictment, $500, ana for each fith additional indictment $500. Under this a nan aguinst whoin thres iadict- ments will be tound will havetofurri:h $1,000 and for six, $1,500, and for ten, $2,000. From the proceetdingsin the Criminal Court in this matter, the reali effect of taoese decisions does notappear, but taken into consideration outside facts, it gives Pate a monopoly of the gambling businessinthis city for a month, at the least calculation, There are now 145 charges ugainst Pate’s house, The highest agaiusttne honse at S“ourth and Elim streetsis 23; Tarrant’s, on Washington avenue, 6; 115 North Sixth, 6, and Tom Kelly’s, 2. Allthese houses, except Pate’s, are now ginrded by the police. Wheoan explanation vi this was asked of Chief Kennett, atew days ago, he said: ‘tNo, there are no officers at Pate’s house. Ove hundred and ten cases have been mude against this house, and the cases will be entered up. When there isthe same numoder against the other houses, this one will receive further attention, and none of them will have any reason to complain.’’ The profits of Pate’s house and lottery are estimated by his old partner, Wm. H. Godfrey, to be $1,000. It will be weeks be- fore this sume number of Gases can possibly be made against tie other houses that now stand wmrainst Pate’s, while the additional bond be wil be obiiged to turnish, under the above ruing, will not at wost exceed $11,000. The real effect ot pushing the work against the gamblers will beto crowd out the poorer bouses who will be unab!e to furnish bond... If Chiet Ken- nett persists in his opinion in making the same number of cases against sinall gambiers asthe wealthy ones, the result will be to leave Pate alone in the field. - LADIES must not miss Leubrie Bros’ .opening, to-morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. 6 A Literary Fatlure Revived. Londuu Letter to New York World. A yearand a balf agol picked up ‘‘Jobhn Inglesant” by accident, and read it with rather more care than one ordinarily be- stows upon a novel. It was written in a style which could not fail to attract any lover of good workmanshipin literature, and there was an vriginalitv wll through the book that induced me tothink it would meet with a very fair amount of apprecia‘ion. It fell al- most dead. Now, after so iongan interval, it has suddenly revived, and Mr. Mudie says he has 1,400 copies in circulation, while Mr. Bain, of the Haymarket, tells me that he has not sold so many copies of a novel in twen. years as of this very “Jobn Inglesant.”’ It is the only instance which I can recall of «s« novel, baving failed on ite first appesranee, becoming sll the rage a year aud a balf afterwards. And what No one REMNANTS! Cents customer to ten yards. B.NOUGENT & BR Having a large accumulation of short lengths in CALICO, including the best goods, will offer the same on FRIDAY MORNING, March 24, ALL AT a Yard! In order that our customers alone may reap the benefit of this offering, and that it may not be taken advantage of by other dealers, we will limit the quantity we will sell to each Special Announcement! To-Day and THEM. GREAT HOSIERY SALE! SPECIAL and EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS will be shown to-day and to-morrow in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE B. NUGENT & BRO., — —_.— - - — — t* ft hina VS aL al \uuahales H \) A\N che Vyas . Ty ‘ \ 7 ts v. + “See 817, 819, 821 NORTH FIFTH STREET. ee a NN HARNESS MANUFACTURER OF FINE HARNESS, Of acknowledged reputation for both Style and Durability, at the Lowest Prices ever oftered. Large stock of Sweetand Cooling Blankets. A careful inspection of my stock and prices will save you money. R. HINTON, ea 618 Pine St. said that a year ago andit produced no effect; moreover, how many scores of books has he quoted from or praised without doing them a particle of good, or arousing the public curiosity in the slightest degree? The fact is, according to my belief, that the ladies suddenly took up “John Inglesant,’’ enticed thereto by one or two of the clever women who are to be met with in London, and who seem to read everything that appears and to form a right judgment upon it. Under this leadership the fashionable crowd soon drove to the libraries and hurried off home with the romance, expecting, like Mr. Gladstone, to be kept up all night over it. it would be very interesting to know how many of them who finished the first volume went on with the sccond. Most people expect io find a well-developed plot ina novel, al- though it must be confes-ed that they do not always getit. In “John Inglesant’’ there is nothing worth calling a plot and very few striking incidents, and the opinion of the ordinary novel-reader upon the performance is perhaps fairly summed up in a note Which I received the other day from a lady of my acquaintance. She wrote: ‘‘Have you read ‘John Inglésant?’? I cannot see much in it. Can your’? Still, itis a book that I should recommend people to read, if only as an in- teresting study of the Catholic and cavalier days in England. The author is a Mr. Short- house, and. what do you think he is? A man- ufacturer of chemical manures at Birmingham —cou!d a more unlikely birthplace for a ro- mance have been named? The Prince of Wales’ Friend. Conway’s Letter to Cincinzrati Commercial. The dinner given by the Prince of Wales last Sunday bas flattered the theatrical world and Sunday worlds waich are not theatrical. It was meant, said the inspired. as a mark of honor tothe theatrical profession. Thirty- eight invitations were issued, seventeen of them to actors(no actresses). It is thougnt worth noting that the dinner was given, not at the Marlvorvugh Ciub, where the lrince at times entertains bachelor parties, but at Marlborough House, which is his wrivate residence. The list of theatrical guests is headed by Mr. Irving, and includes actors and managers attached to thirteen d fferent theaters in London. Mr. Irving, Mr. ‘Toole, Mr. Hare, Mr. Kendal, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Wyadham, and Mr. J. Clay- ton are both actors and manugers, lessees, also. most ofthem, of their theatere. The Lyceum, the Haymarket, the Prince of Wales, the S:int James, Lad each two represen'a tives present. The non-managing actors were Mr. David James, Mr. Coghlan, Mr. Vezin, Mc. Neville, Mr. Grossmiin, Mr. _Arthur Cecil, Mr. Lionel Brough. The non-acting manager was Mr. J. Hollingshead. No distinction, you perceive, between the different departments of the dre ma. Tragedy, comedy, melo drama, opera, farce and the kind of entertainment known vulgarly, as “leg pieces,’’ all were recognized. The Prince, as everybody knows, is a great laygoer. If he has a dramatic preference, it s understood to be forthe lighter forms of theatrical amusement. He has been known to be present ata performance of tragedy, just as he has been kuown to preside over benevolent fund dinners, and lay the corner stones of hospitals, less from the persona! gratific.iifon derived fromm those so‘emnitics Laan from a sepse of duty. He proebab'y knew personally most of the actors whom he asked todine. As I said mvore than half the guests were of other professions and posi- tions in life. A dozen nobiemen and titled persons: another balf dozen ofthe Prince’s intimate and familiar associates, two or three men of letter;, and some jouras iste, iucluding Mr. G. A. Sa'a, Mr. Buraand, and Dr. W. H. Russell; Mr. George Lewis, the extremely well-knowa tawyer who of late bas become a_ favorite with the Prince—these and o' hers made up a sufficient- iy miscellaneous company. The Prince isa man of too much tact (he is really a master of all the delicacies of social etiquette) to a-k representatives of a particular piofes-ion, ucd none oibers, asifibey “e:eto be kept apart from his ordinary a*-ociates. He was populer sire sdv with the dramatic profession. fie w' | doubtless be more of bis one night. But he was born Lawrence Br0s. Manufacturers and Johbers, 19 8. Fourth St. EE -_—— +--—- — ——————— oes ~~ ee - to have becn asked and werenot. Th's is country where, whatever you may think of it as good Repu licans, an invitation from a P:ince is s:ilre:}o eias acomp!] menr. THE event of the season will be the grand formal opening of Leubrie Brothers to-morrow (Satarday) morning. Every lady purchaser will be presented with a beautiful souvenir. 705 to 713 Franklin avenne—formerly Famous. An Evangelist ut a Disadvantage. Froin the New York Sua. Evangelist H1mmoevd wanted to show the children of Memphis, Tenn., how Satan goes about ‘‘a3 a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour.” In oruer to dothis effectu- ally, he got down on his nands and knees on the pulpit platform and executed motions like those of a quadruped. One of the reiig- ious papers of that region criticises Mr. Ham- mond severely for this infraction on the ordiuary rules of pulpit gesture. It is the more severe in its criticism because of the noise made by Mr. Hammond in simulating the roar of the terrible creature. This is re- garded as not a correct representation of the noise made by the king of beasts. As tothe roar or other noise made by old Satan him- self, the critics had never heard it; yet they suspect that Mr. Hanimond has not rendered it with accuracy. Mr. Hammond has of late years become very portly, so that he cannot with ease go through the motions incident to the portrayal of the habits ofa personal devil. This fact tuys him open to ali the more pungent criticism when he attempts to do that in which a lithe and athietic evangelist might reasonably hopefvur better success. The Queen in Failing Health. London Letter to New York World. I bave wandered from the attempted assas- sination of the Queen, but in reality there is very little more to tell io the way of fact, though much, no doubt, migbt be added by any enteprising person who desired to enter iutocompetiiion with the Daily Telegraph. It need only be etated bere that it is no secret that the Queen’s health has lately been fail- ing her aud that ber nerves are by po means . ; % before puieg in an $8 Woil, you vee, Edith, if you had = born old your mother would have |t » and #0 a would PROPLE’S THEATER.
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St, Lonis Bost-Dispatch, “gave Th ee friday, March V5, 1889. WHO HIRED HiM? _ — An Unknown Rough Assails an Editor at Mid-Day. A Ridiculous Fizzie—No Damage Except a Smashed Window Pane. About 1 o’clock, as Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, pro- prietor and editor of the Post-DISPATCH, came out of Ecker’s restaurant, where he usu- ally takes his lunch, he was assaulted by a burly, rough-looking man, resembling in dress and appearance a jail-bird, and utterly unknown to him, who evidently wasin waiting for him. The affair did not last half a minute—less than it takes to reads this. The unknown assailant, without uttering a single word, struck Mr. Pulitzer on the shoulder;the latter grappled him by throat and threw him against the window, which brokeinto pieces, upon which the rough picked himselfup and ran away as fast as he could. roustabout or In running away he dropped a cowhide which he had never used, and itis now in the office of the POST- DISPATCH. Mr. Pulitzer guietly picked it up, and the assailant may claim and receive it at the PosTt-DISPATCH office, together with a reward of $100, with complete and abso. lute immunity,if he will reveal the name of the partics who hired him to do the cowardly deed. A suitable reward will also be paid to iny other parties who will furnish information eading to the detection of the assailant. Mr. Pulitzer received no injuries whatever. Of ne large number otf persons who soon gathered around Ecker’s, there was not one who had ever seen the rough before or knew anything about him. Mr. Pulitzer has not the remotest idea himself who the rongh is, never having seen him before in his life. He was very roughly dressed, wore jeans pants and jooked like a big burly young roustabout or roughof about®s. Neither before, during or after he mude the would be assault and ran away did he open his mouth or utter a sin- gie word. There was but one opinion among the number of persons who saw the affair, and that was that the thug was hired by other parties forthe job. THE event of the season will be the grand | forma! opening of Leubrie Brothers to-morrow (Saturday) morning. Every lady purchaser will be presented with a beautiful CiTY WALL NOTES. Fourteen burial certiticates were issued to- day. Hiealth Commissioner Francis is at Quran- tine to Uday. The Board of Police Commissioners, at its meeting this afternoon, will create a number of new sergesnts of pohce, and will make other promotions. Receipts at the City Treasury Fiom Inspector of Weights and Measures, $3s; from: Years & Ountwe'!, $2 24; trom Recorde cf Deeds, $122 20;from City Collector, $2,316 23; from City Marsna!t, on account of Fist Jssis- trict Police Court, $59. The lady manacers of the Girls’ Industria] Ifome have made vw propusition to the Mayor to reiieve the House ot Retuge of such ot the female inmates of that institution under the age of ten vears as have been committed be canse ot their orphaned condition The Mayor to dav authorized Superintendent Shiffer to torn such Children over accordingly. The resuitofthe applications for positions aS assistant physicians at the City Ho-pital and Female Ilospital nes vot yet been made own, and the thirteen young medicos who led their examination papers sometwo weks Avo ure likely to remuin in suspense until next Thursday. There are only eight ot these positions, so that five young gentlemen will bave to be uisappointed. THE event of the season will be the grand forma! opening of Leubrie Brothersto-morrow (Saturday) morning. kvery Jady purchaser willbe presented witha beautiful souvenir. 05 to 713 Franklin avenue—formerly Famous. —— ee oe ee Grand Avenue, Vast Side, First House North of Lafayette Ave. Large Grounds—127x250. Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Flowers, Well anda Hydrant. Frame Cottawe, Nine Rooms and Bath. —_— = -— Rev “homas Marshall, of this citv, will leave to night for Jeffer-on City. Ue will de liverasermon on Sund.iv afternoon at the Iresbvterian Church at that place. Mr. Kk. 8. Getz, of the firm of J. M. Polack, arrived home vesterday with his charming bride Miss Esther Myerson. of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The young couple are domiciled at the Laclede Hotel, where they are kept busy receiving the congratulations of their fnends. AN elegant souvenir will be given each lady visitor at Leubrie Bros’. ovening, to-morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to713 Franklin ave- eouvenrir. | " | 705 to 713 Franklin avenue—formerly Famous. | to-day are: | of the St. Paul and Omeha with the land is notcredite’, Tae former has a trafic contract with Northwest. The party has been buying Micnican Central. commission house Parity Missouri Pacific on Alton and Terre Haute preterred wili be de- clared next week. EARLY DEALINGS. YORE, Muren 24.—11 A. Wheat, l@iKe higher; strong, rather quiet. The stock oveved irregular, but in the main higher, Lake Erie and Western, NEW 4 @i 34 In the early deal was prominent in the advance. invs a decline of % to 1% Pacitic, Denver and RioGrande, Omaha com. mon and Central Pacitic were the spicuous. This Was followed by a recovery of l\@% 48 “*é* and O:iher Securities. cantile 5@6; bar silver 11374. 86'¢ long, Sv sieht Governments '¢ fur 48, coupons,'y lower tor extended 638; unchanged. for Tennessee old, and I+; Railroads ceneraily weaker. o’ciock market moderately active and ade higher, lower for mixed. Central prominent therein. up lig. Sixes ex and New Jersey Manhatten Eievated suld {Fz div. | Closing New York stock Quotations Corrected daily vy WM. _C. LiItTLe & Co., bankers and brokers, 21° North Third street. Stocks and bends carried on margin in New York. Canada Southern. 514%; Central New Jersey, S44; Centrai Pacine, %15g; Chesupeake and Ohio —;do0 preferred, 55; Clicago and Alton ——; Chicago, St. P.. M.&O ,35%; preterred, 11048; Omeavo. KR. 1. and Paefic, ——s | Chicago, huriington and Quinrey, I33sts,. | Ybieago, Miiwnukee and St. Paui, 113%; Chicago an: Northwestern, 15]%,; Co'unn- ‘bus, Chicazo and Iodiana Central, B%&¢: | Delaware, Lackawanbpu and Western, ‘22; | Delaware and lindson, ——; Denver and kio Grande, 64'¢; Havniba: and St Joe, prid., 84; ‘Houston und Texas, -— Indianapolis, soomington and Western, 45; Lake Shore, 19; tuke Emme and Western, —; Loui-ville and Nashviile, 767. ; Ma und Cincinnati, —; Memphii- Ae) Cnarcie top, . M ix Divan Ven ral, 86‘4; Missouri Pacific, U8’,: Missonri, Kan- Sas and Texas, 5555; Mobile and Onto, ; |Mannattan FEleveted. 53: Metropolitan Ele vated, 884: New York Central, 1927,; Erie, 36%; ee | Northern Wacific, S5s'g: Nortnern = Pacific, | preferred, 75°';; Nashvile, Chattanoova | tud St. Lours, €4%; Norfolk and Western, — Norfolk and Western, pre ferred, —— Oh and Mississippi, ——; Ohio Central, 16s: 0 ; Ontario Pucific Maii, 42%: Philadel Peoria, Danvilic and 1i9 Southern — | aod Westera, 254; 93 ) phin and Readinu, 5935; Evansville, $2; st Louis and syn Francisco, 40; Se Louis and San Francisco pfd. 5% 4, Tex3 and Pi.cific f Union ; * 4° Puac'fic, 11344; Wabash, St. Louis and Paciric, M4; ao prid., 604; Western Union Telegraph Co., S835. Iie Ww. FOSTEh. Te S. FOST EM, JR. FOSTER & CY., -_ + a ——— ne cee 5 ee ; COTTON, Grain and Provisions. Centracts for **Futunre Delivery “promptly executed in N ; ; O.andChicago. 219 Chestnu’ street. RR. KR. MAGNUS, Broker In aw a 1. CO IS Grain and Provisions, 28S CHESTARUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawvyer, Wailace & co... Cai-e- lender & Henders u, New Y rk; J.B. Hobbs & Co., Chicaio Brancker Buxwe!l & Co.. 1] rpoo!. es W. H COOK, EWING HILL, Metn er *ew York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic vo Board cf Trade. EWING Hi I LiL We COo., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for’*¥nture Delivery’’ executed in all acing market Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of train at St. Lonis, FROM THE ELEVATORS F°R THE 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. — eee oe eee — —- — = — = (i RR. River Total Dt eecndheces ooovee 16.739 2.799 Pe PEt ncbedweageanoceee 0c 0c 17,338 16.119; 4.951 38 703 EES ES 930 7) 9.845 11,025 De hh needy eeeedocece : sabe sooo sue Dash bbeeedece cococecce 2 7°5 2,785 H. E. Weber. Mitchell Scott. Wm. C. Little. Drafts Drawn on All Parts of Europe at Lowest Rates by WM. Cc. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Specia! attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Terms liberal. Public sales made on Change. er eee | + - le Ct” NELSON & NOEL. Bankers and Brokers. Northwest corner Third and Pine streets. Si. Louis, Mo. Dealers in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Commercial Pap: r. Money W !oan on avnproved collaterals. Mi sour', Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and Ilinole Menicipal Bonds a specialty. = MONEY. Wall Street News. NEw YORK, March 24.—Stocks opened strong and higher for Lake Shore, New Jersey Cen- tral and Richmond and Danville and some.- what irregular for the remainder of the list, the general tendency, however, being up. ward. Theshort interest is large in Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, Jersey Central and Lackawanna, and the borrowing demand fo other stocksis better. Exchange is a trifle etronger andthere is some probability gold will be shipped Saturday. Itis stated that an English syndicate is begiuning to operate largeiy inthis market. The bears were uot disposed to sell Denver yesterday on account of the strong support given by both the Gould ] and German pool. The earn- ngs the road increased $40,000 the third week in March. The bears ar a nervous over continned purehase of ke Shore by Vanderbilt, and there isa grow ing idea he has some plans which will materi y enhance the vaiue of the property. A prominent house is said to have Gought gt andi.© setock, and incomes for account of Vanderbilt. The rumor of the consolidation Stock of Grainin St. Louis Elevator at the Opeuiug of Business. | Wreat, Corn. , Oais | Kivie. Darley 63.611 — ——s > ~ ee - e — —— TO-OBY ....00- | 602,387 1,046 (54 27,684 88.577 Yesteritay. ...| 614.5541 084 50 36,299 88 197 66,396 March 26, i8*2; 864 879 1 449.055 34,367 2,048, 4,448 The Markers. FORENOON SESSIO>D. Flour—Receipts 4,64lvris. Steady, but quiet and SA.e8 small We quote: Faocy 6 50@6 75: choice $6 20@6 30; family $ 90@6 00; xxx H 650@5 60: xx $5 00@5 15; x 3 45@ 465; superfine $4 20@4 30; tine £3 65@3 90: favor- ite brands 15@25c hizher. Patents 37 40@Ss 25. Whea:—Receipts 3,720 sks, 15,500 bu. Feel- ing still unsettled by fluctuating roarkets else- where, an advance in Chicazo early advencing prices, but declining later, the beais cominz in and selling on lower cables and Dbrie¢ht weather, Futures closed Ye higher tor April, l1yc for May, le for June and Auruset and %c for July aad the year. Trades were very Gquli, there being little demand, but sellers generai'v holding firmiy. Spot No. 2 red sold at $i 314%@1 32; April at $1 32\.@%, closing at $' 82 bid; May at $134%@ 'S84%;June at $1 24O24%, ciosing at $125; Jui: at $i 12% @i1, closing at $1 ll‘; year at $1 O7@1 06%; fur August $107 bid. No.3 red at $1254 in A. and V.,$1 26 in C. No. 4 at $1 1745 in O.;:$116tmdfor A. No. 2 Mediterranean sal- ubie at$l134. No. 2 spring at $125; No. 3do at 5. Corn—Receipts 3.222 ~ke, 15,000 bu. Higher, an other markets were generally better, but futures were irreguiar, as the feeling was more ur less unsettied, though usually firm, closing at advances of *; for March and year, * for April, % for May and Juneand 3.16 for July. Grades were in first-rate order demand, be- “ides some milling inquiry for white mixed. Spot No.2 mixed solid at 67Y@67%,. ciosing with a sale of 50.000 for export at 67%; April at67\¥@%; May at 684 to 68'@%, closing at68\; June at 68@'s5; Juiy at65%4@ 694g, closing at69; year at52\4@52; August at 70; for March 67% bid. Spot No. 2 white- mixed sold at 73@74, closing at 734 bid for reg- fiar; Mav at 7445@75; rejected do ut 70% @71 E. side anc 72 in St. L ; rejected at 66% iu E., 67 bid for St. L.; no-wrade saiable at 55. Oate—Rece'tpts 5,604 sks, 16,200 vu. Higher for cash under an improved order demand that took all the moderate offerings on sale and called tor stillmore. Futures were firm, but dull, as operators were apart. Spot No. 2 sold at 46% @47% in U., 47% @48 in St. L., 473¢ Did ior °}.; April off red at 46, bid 45; Richmoud and Danville and New Jersey Central most recorded, in which Wabash preferred und common, Union most cCou- Quotations of Money, Siiver, Bonds, Stocks NEW YorK, March2?4.—Money 6; prime mer- Exchange steady; rest States fairly active and2 lower Stocks—After 11 cline of 4 @'‘, twok place, Erie preferred, Lake Erie and Western, Kansas and Texus Pacific tended 10075; 53 103; 44s 114'4; 48 Il18%; Pacific 6s of °95, 126 Rock Island......... 1295 Mar, & Cin..first pfd 13'4 Panaima..... -e000 coce 190 _ *egees BUTE ccvdose 6 POGe WEaTROsccoo cece 386% B.. CO. Re & Mecocecee 804% yl, ees l6i3¢. A. & T. HW... nece 28 . Thlinels Central...... ce . 1 DOOR. cvicasa eumaua 6s mn & > SSS erey 133 | W..St. &.& Pacific... 343 Chic:go & Aiwn Sy | BYE. cabésns coeshaes 55, Pi, thedésadoce ve _, Hennieas & St. Joe.. - N. 3. Central... ...- i, eee: ee ; paaem iiancbbeeocee nae St - & San Fran.... igs nO BhOTC...ice coe. in}. MRR 04 cade Sebtons . @ Canada Southern.... 65! ‘| firet.orfd........... 90) Michigau Central.... 5% C., S8i.i..@N U.... 76 Eri... ccccceces sees o>’. Kanpeas & 'l'exas...... 34 DIfd.....0+5 «+ boseoce éh'g Uoirn Fel Beiccesen liz Northwestern. ...... 1s entra Pacific...... % 4g eee ,eeececece 14's Texas l acific........ 433; Dt chiens génoccece 4, Northern Pacitic.... 64 cy ee 22 Ee weaskhs sboseone aoe a yA, —— tate Fe ea & Nash... t & SECA cccce 26 Nashville ¢ béae Del. i aiedeon beceos lus ly L.& ¢ Gah cehehn 7 Bt. Ge COREA 000 ccs “i's Mouston & Texas.... 68 Re AGING... -..eeeeenss ES’. Denver & K. Granite 6°; a 39's St.Piu! €Omaha.... 375, Orfa ask.......... » Wi BPGGicces » bkninh aus 104 Chisapv-ake & Vhio.. Y2% Buffalo P & W...... 454 aa 3) Mempbis&C..f...... & SeCODA pred........ 23+6 Western Unilon...... bb 3Z Moblie & Oni0...... ma. \f aaa 42 Cleve ‘9 Ba A Ree lit Di atat ie 16 6bnes coe nt EDs cesédndchabdinads | ea Onto Central......... It . AWS TOCRAs on creda c0ce 4 Ec: ie & Western...... 34 Unpited Siates.... cece 75 ee pia DD scccee 31 ‘2 a nel ta ecsoe LIX n es'erm...... ee ae err mt Em@s. Bo @ Weese «..- 40 Missouri Pacific..... O85 *Bia. t Offered. Asked. R ck Is- Vanderbilt A identified withthe bear is said to be borrowing 20,600 shares of It is understood a dividend Mu. but market 753, | Mestic 1s quoted 6 mon jected soil ut 4644 regular, 4744 in U. D.; for No. 2 white 474¢ bid. Rye—Receipis 600 bu. About unchanged in rice, but extremely dull, with a light and ndifferent demand. The only sale wus of re- jecte:tin St. L. at 81; for No.2 only S82c was bid, but held higher Ba:vley—Receipts 338 sks, 11,450 bu. Asome what better movement, but trade still-slack; prices steadv. We quote: Rejected 6/@70; inedium 85@90; prime t6@90; choice to fancy wel 05; Canada $i@1 15° Hay —Receipts 277 tons. Strong, as off rings were inadequate to meetthe active shipping and jocal demand that prevailed. Sales this side: Prairie $l11@12 for prime to. strictly rime, $1250@i3 for choice; clover mixed 16 25; timothy $20for strictly prime; {22 fer choice. #gst track: Olover mixed $1575; choice timothy $1950@29. Milifeed- Firmer and demand seme better, yey bran selling at $1 02@1 u3 f. o. b. and $1 at mill. Provisions were firminer and in continued good demand, more especialiy for bacon and dry sait, a city packer buying largely of lat ter and order dealers of bacon. Standard mess pork jobbed at $17 50@17 60; Marca offer- ed at $17 65, bid $17 2744; other months neglect- ed. Prime steam iard nomiual at about 10.60. Loose dry sait shoulders worth 6.45@}3;, long clear 9.55@4.60, clear ribs Y.6@ 9.70, short clear 9.90@9.95, long clear up country sold at 30, freignt 15, aud clear ribs at 9.40, freight 15; boxed short cleur at 10.10. Bacon—Long clear sold, packed, at 10%, and joose at 10 30; clear ribs at 104¢ packed, and loose ut 19 3244; short clear at 10 85@7; packed and 10.70 forloose. S.C. hams1144@!124 torzooda to 12% for fancy plain and i310: canvasea. Tallow to gualitv: wrease tallow 6%, cuke 74,@% Breaktast bacon I2ee154,. Greasei4@5forvrown, 5@é6c tor yvellow, 64,;@sc for white. LBeef—ELxtra mess $12 W@ 16 09 per bri, accordiug to brand; $8 50 per half bri; dried 12@13c perpound. Fresh smoked tonzues $4 50@5 WW per doz. sait—Lake $125 per bri. Ground alum $1 10@1 15 per SACK. Highwines—Steady, but quiet. Sales 49 bris at $1 17. $1 18. Lead —-The only bid for soft Missouri was $i 50, but there were no sellersat that price, though some holders seemed to be gradually 7@7%. according “ |} coming down to that price in their ideas. 745, | Spelter dull at 5%. In New York com~miona do inasmall way at 4.90c, but weak, aslarge atrivals are expected there shortly, Leaf Tobacco. Market steady and firm on a continued good demand from mauufacturers and orceer buy- ers. Lugs were particularly strong Offerings on the breaks were 4) hhds and 2 boxes, wt which#!6 hhds soid,4hhds and2 boxes were y’: nd hid= ejected on °) ohd-» cert Cincinnati and Pevria $116; Chicago | CASTUh BEANS—vrirm at $1 60 for prime. VEALS—Live at 5@6%; for heretics: €:.@7 tor choice smali fat; curers-: = 5@10c, @ in size. SAUER KRAU1—Clity % # bri; halves 33 HONEY —Extractea 74 @14; comb 18@22. EMPryY BARRELS—Linseea 75; Coai oil $1@ 10 whisky 75@%c. FURS—Quotanons: (Southern furs 20@25 pr cent tt) Raccoon — (Heavy West ern and Northern) No. 1 66 No2 4°. Nos 2, Ne4 10. (New Madrid) Nol 50. No. 2 30, No.3 15. No.4 5. Skunk—Black case: 76@85, open 60, snort stripe cused 60, o. en 40,nari Ow stripe 2,white stripe 10. Mink—No 1 40, No, 2 30, No. 3 20, No. 410. Cat—Pole 5@10, wild 15@20, house 5@10 For—Grev No! 609¢9 No 245@30, No32)5, No4'0; red NO1 75, No2 50, No3 25, No410. Otter 50c to #6. Bear $2to $7 Beaver h0e to $2 50 each. Badger 20@25. Oppossum 5@10. muskrat s@IG. HICKORY NUTs—25@30 tor large, 50 for mali PECANS—Western 7@8; Texas 9@10. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashea—Choice 28@ 4: dingy andlow 3:@57; unwashed choice medium 25@2 ; fair medium 23@24; coarse and low grade 18@2i; light fine 22@74; heavy do 16@20; burryv. Dlack and clotted 5@10 less; Southern burry 10@ 12. “SCRAP IRON. 2 STC.—We quote #¥ 100 bs: Wrourbt 5; heavy cast 7v: stove 50; plows 70. burnt 2. Brass—Heavy $1: light $%. Con- per— Light $12@13; heavy $15. Bones $16@17: arv butralo Fz. CHESTNUTS—h@sec ¥ Bb. HAZELNUTS—Nomina) et 2@2k&ec w b. FE ATHERS—Prime live ceese 47 in 1arge and 48 in small sacks. unripe auillv 4°@43: mixed 15@30. Taresprect. on large, }00n small sks. RAGS—Country mised 1%; grass rope 2% vR BROOMCOKN—Common and mixed lots 5@6; g od 'ovh ice 7@8; fancy green hurl 8}4@9. RBREESW AA—Sou. hern Ve iow 2Z0@2i. Gdauik 18 f@ tea MOsS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2%@314; gray and b own mixed 2¥@3%: browp and black4 @>5;, all black 4@5: machine picked, on orders: AXAXA—tblack 8% to¥; XXX—black-mixed 7% tos; XA—brown wixed 6%@7; ~a—yzray mired | 5@% Round lo's shaded k toic¢w:. ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $t zo@1 80; Sen- | @ca 356@40; bine flag 44@5; blood roots 3@4; golden seni 7@8; snake 10@ 2; black 2@5; May appie 244@3. nink 12@15; Crawley 2u; lady slip- pers 10@12%° bitter sweet park 5.0 reAN! TS—Red 4@4%;: white 5@5%.- POr CORN—3@4c top rate tor choice white. lifpES—Quote Weatern stock—Southern sc lower: Green salted 8. damaged 6; | uncured 645; damaged do5: bullsand stags 5’: damagea 5: ereen salted calf ll: ary saited 124s damaged ‘to i0:salted bull and stag 1e:dry flint 1644; No. 2do 13%; gme stock, dry 5. greens. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green shearirgs 10@40; pelts 60@$1 25 according to amount of — On them; dry pelts 25@75; do shearings V@ ZU. DEERSKINS—Prime 30@33.: on rate for .um- a We quote: Old e-on—Common dark lugs ls § | bales: | 13.15; frTaA., @ May 46%, bid 4546; Juoe at 444, Did 4435. Re- * eA ae . . * om De ,~ bv. xt @ common leaf$.:@7. .. 50@ av Nex ero Burley— Common Ings #4@5; ex’ > 50@6: com. leaf $ 0@: 50; medium do $$ W@ | 10 00; good $ 2@ 3 ic dO $14@ Wrap | ping leaf—Common half bright $10@12; medi- um do $15@i18; medium bright $20@25; good do $25@35: fine bright Mv@ss Inferior. un eound and light weight bhhds Sell at about 25 @50c ¥ 100 bs less. Closing Prices—3 P, M. ST Luis Wheat—March $130% bia; April $1 31% bid; May $1 33%; June $1 25; July $l 1); Auvust ——j; yeur $1 u6 bid. Corn— March 67% bid; April 6743 May ists; June 68°95; July 694; year 52. Onts—A, ri 45; May 45%@% bid; Juue 44 bid; July #4 bid. NEW YORK Wheat—Marehb $141@424; April 1 43@%; May $1 424:@%5; June $) 383%; July $i 264%. Cio n— Murch 743,@75'g; April 75@\%; ay To@ 75; June 7575. CHICAGO. Wheat—April $) 36; May $1 50%: June $128\; July $1 2534; Auwust-$112%7¢; yeur $103 Cur: —April 63'4; May 68%; June 68; July 68%; year S64. vats—April 4234; May 4o's@ ,; June “415 bid; July 41 Pork— April, $i7; May, $17 22% @25; June, $17 45; Juiy, $:78245 bid; year, $607... Lar. —Apri', 10.6734 @70; May, $10,80bid; June, 10.95 Did; July, | 1,.u5 bid; Aug., llig bid; Sept., l).22% bis: vcear, 10.55. Short ribs—April, $9424; May, $9 55 bid; June, $9 65 bid; July, $9 70 bid; Auzg., $9 sU bid. TOLEDO. Wheat—March $1 35 asked; April $1 3% asked; May $1 33%; June $1315; July $1154; August $i J2 asked; year $1 ll asked. Corn— March 68%@09; April 6%@'4; May 694g; June 693, ; Juiy 695¢@70; May 54. Cotton. Spots quotably unchanged, but lower to -ell and little done. Sales i193 bales. New York dull and easier. Fair demand in Liverpoo! with free sellers. New Orleans quiet. Galves- ton dull and Charleston steady at I2c. Mobile easy and Norfolk steady atli’;c. Savannah and Wilmington quiet at 1l1%c. Baltimore qniet at 124;c. soston steady and Philadelphia | firm ati2\yc. Memphis steady atliXc. ST LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 8%: ordinary, 945; good oratl- nary, 10%: low middling, 112, ; middling, gooa middling, 124¢; middiing fair, 1249. Stained—Good ordinary, 94; low middling, 10%; middling, ll KRECEIPIS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receivts to duy 229 bales; same day last vear, 1,015 bales; since Sept. 1, ISsl, 555, 2 7 bales: saine time last year, 350,924 Dales. Shipmeuts to dav 1,600 bales; same day last | vear, 2,109 pales; since Sept. ], ifSl, 291,056 same time last year, 295,916 Davies. | Stock to day 51,025 bales; sume day last year, 05,642 bales. -—— a - ee ' NEW YORK. | Futures closed steady; March 12.12; Apri! | Mav 12.°2; June 1251; sJuiy 12.68; August 12.83; September 12.44; October 11.772" November 11.56; December 11.58. Sules 74,000 | vules. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 61]1-l6a: Orleans 67,a; , baies. Futures closed Mareh end April | 6 41-64; April ana May 6 42 64; May | and June 6 48 64: June and July 6 42-64; July end August 6 60-64; August and September 6 60 64; September and October 6 43 64. — sales 10,000 | COUNTKY PRODUCE. choice to BUTTER—We quote: Creamery fancv -40@42c: seconds at —-; Dairy —Choice 35@36: fancy 387@38: good to prime 30@34: tair 24628: low: grade focommon vel. to 16@20 rol. choice 22@25; choice» to fancy sel low country 26@30 choice tofancy Northerriv@ late make full $2. CHEESE—We quote mila ! part skim 7@ cream 11@)3%: Sharp do 6@10; 74%; inferior 2@3. EGGS—Qviet and unchanyed at 13@)¢; goose egu~ 35@40 POULTRY—Quote: Dressed turkeys 12@14°; chickens and ducks dressed *2 0@2 75to$3@5 25 for small to choice; geese $2@5 ¥ doz. Live turkeys $10 15 ¥ doz, or ll@izc # th: chickens and ducks $2 60@3 25; reese 13@5 ¥ doz. VOTATUES—Quote choice: Ne» York bur- banks $1 30@1 33: do rose at €13'@) '24: do peertess $1 15@1 20; Canada rose ) 27%@1 0, dot bl $1 :5@1 17 :Seotchehempion atl ¥ bu ONLONS—Pit or Duriied veliow 4u@4 and choice (anel') do at 65@70 Ww bu. GAME—Duck w ak; mixeo $1: teaia “ mal lard $1 2>@1 50, snipe $1 25@150; wild pigeons $1 doz. Y STA WRBERRIES—F* new Miss. and Ala. Wil so $)0@12 # gal Ca ¢; Sandy $6. JABBAGE—M bile $@5 5), N. O. $2 50@5 per crate oar chvice. CUCUMBERS—Sell at $1 25 for choice green # | doz. GREEN PEAS—Choice green Mobile $2@2 25 yw 3-pk NEW 35 pk Ox. TOMATOERS—New Sonthern %: @41 # pk box. CARROTS—Or orders at $1 75 @2 # bri. CEKELEKY—At«. B® ¥ dozen for choice HORSERADI5ii—Sells on orcers at $@5 50 ¥ bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45c ¥ Du, $1 50@1 60 | ¥ bri onordersfir choic sound. SPIN .CH AND KALE—O. orders £1 80 # bri. BEE fS—New Southe : $ @4 50. PARSNIPS—On orders $3 00 # Dri. TURNIPS—Newch ic $2@250 ¥bri. GREEN DRIED PEAS—Jcbbing at $1 35@! 50 for: im. WHITE BEANS—Prime jobving from éetore at $3 65@3 75. SWRET POTATOES—Sonthnern yame and Bermnuda $3 10@375; yeliow Nansemond %4 ¥# box. POTATOES—Sell at $2@2 25 tor choicey¥ r: AT Fi ES—Quote common $2@3 50; choice erd Va ietic~ $4 # Dri. TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, repvacked; Oran- ges — Jamaicn $8 # br!; Mess: a $ 5@4; Imperial $5@5 50; Pa erm... $3 25@350, Lemois —vii “Sina and Pa'ermo $3825«3 50; Mainuga $2 }0@3 Ww box. Malaga grapes $@1' # bri $4@5 W box; bananus on order= 26350 ¥ Bb bui cr: cocoanu's 5a ¥ 1,000 GRASS SEED—.1imothv 2195@205: common miilet 80@s5; «nite millet 90@%; German do $2 15@2 20: Hungarian 90@85; red tonsv; clover $4 40@4 5. CrAN BERRIES—Choice totancy $@9 to $10@ 1] 5v per bri. | DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Peacnes—mixed “iow Daives 45,@X; prime to choie baives 5@\%: apries—dark and 01d 4\@5; tair 5N@i3 Saiab.e at §' 35,00, | 2u@2 ' fiour bri, $ UORSES. Plugs, emall and commund.........-. cccse-coce $25@ 35 Piugs, °** 8S BBO i ccocécccsscbcesccssstees 85a) Plugs, heavy Graugnt........cccccsecccces coe | =PHQ@IO Routhern POFSSSs MOAEs ccccccccaccdccesscccoce Ci@ 80 Southern horses, e@Xtra...... Se Jeb déeocene owe MO@ILIO | BEF OCUCTS cc ccccccoceoseccceséccceesocoeseeses esses BO@1LLIO Sireete rs. ¢X'TA......- peecerecceeouss aevece eves LUEQID Heavy Grau@ht ZOO... ccccsccccccccncecceseee LM@IY Heavy Graugit. CXUPA.. ccc cccceccccccccccccces M@I00 Drivers, BUG... ..cccorcccccees cccscccccce. ce LIM@IZSS DsiverG OCELMcccccccccces ose cocccccceseses LHVAL00 MULES. 14 hands, 4107 years Old....cccccccsccccseee TO@ 80 144, hands, 4to 7 veers old eosee Ceeeeeeeeterer 902106 14 hands. 4107 vears old.....-. coceccocese BS te | 16 .© 1656 DIGMRY..: coccecedccocccecece obeveese - hv@ / lo Lo lide hands, extra.... eereeeeee eeeeteeee lnva220 > heavy und winter 25@:.7 ;salted andmeatv’ . 2 @edD is. COOPERSIUFFE—Snaveu noups, country 0; choice cooper shaved $5 wa@ 5 50: pork bris $ @4: laid tierce, dO S/@L); Casks $15@20; half casks $1(¢@12, Staves (car : lots KE. side), machipe fiour bri, Oak S@ 50; elm$.8. Heading (car lots E. side), soft wood 5'.; hard do5 at. Whisky bri (heading) green $15; drv haif $22; casks $10 50@12; hhds $20@24: dry half bhds $)5@18; green tierce fia, ary $16; dry beer kegs $20@22, green $12@ Pe COOPERAGE—We quote the range Flour | bris—Citv ein 40@42; country 35: city oak 44; | country do 36 Pork bris 9% « 4. del; lara tierces | $1 1 @1 20 dei: lard kegs 40@50; bucon casks | $1 75; half-casks 8vu@Vu; ham tierces. small 60; | large 70c. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, | $1 40@1 60; 2 boop $1 64@: 80; balf bDris $1 25. | WALNUTS—Worth 30@40c per bu. BALINGSTU FF—We quote jute nasging 13zIb | ats, 1% ih doey, 1% Ibdo 9. 1% Ib aog9X, | 2ibdo %. Hemp twine 124@13. Iron cotton | ties $1 25@! 60. } i HEMvr— We auote Common to good undress- | ™m | ed$v0@ 0: ciurrce undressed hemp $5@9%5; dressed hemp $14 @16; shorts $12 @110; hack ed tow $0@ 0: ra oo $50 perton. | COKNMEAL—Sells on oraers at $3 80@.5 85 del; | grite. hominy and ear! meai & j5. RYE FLOUR—vw. : $5 25@5 0 ¥ Dri. LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 24 hours endiny atll a. m. to day: | Keceip S. Shipments | 1882 1881. | 1882. 18an. | OCMSEIE. cc ccccasceses ecece! 445 1,202 225 1,819 gs Tere eee eee eee eee es 1.958 4,140 2.045 3,954 ' Sheep... eeeeeeveeeeeeee 304 245 1.200 l 260 CATTLE—Itis still the continuation of the | same Old stury. The demand very urgent, while the supnly is scant aod mainly of com mon and medium mixed butcher stock, which |! sold at sizht at exorbitant rates, as will | be seen by glancing at the sales given below. | Anything having hair and hoofs sells prompt- iy, and at prices ranging from $4@6 50 per 100 ibs. Mr. Geo Arnold, of Rich Mili, baa onthe market 30 head of prime native steers of 1,445 Ibs averave which brought the unheard price o1 $7 #100 bs Stock and feeding steers but few otfered and were taken by butchers. i:00d tresh milch cows with calves scarce and wanted. Rulive quotations tirm. RULING QUOTATIUAL. Occ cccccceneee 1séetheuseaes = ae oe ee 5 ~*~ F ; y ' %, . - AD & 2 S + te ee SPRING OVERCOATS; Spring Suits for Men, Spring Suits for Boys, Spring Suits for Children, March 24 We shall occupy both flvors of the whole building street, and 508 and 510 Pine street, pronounced by all who have seen it to be the FINEST CLOTHING STORE IN AMERICA. EN EAGLE S. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. DAN’LC. YOUNG, Manager. —_—_- FOR RENT! In the Post-Dispatch Building, 515 and 517 Market Street, opposite the Opera-House. and seventy feet from the Court-House: A Spacious, Elegant Storeroom, suitable for either an office or gen- eral business. Two Light, Large Front Rooms in the sec- ond story----admirably suited for law offices. The Entire Third Sto- to 10 rooms, suitable for any light manufacturing like a bindery, job office, Etc. Apply to the office of the POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market St. ee firm; fancy $7 15@7 35; choice $6 75@6 90. Corn meal, stock large; easy; $8 95 Corn advance- ing; mixed 77; vellow 80; white 95. Oats firm; seedy 60@62; prime 63; choice 64 Bran easv at $) 34 tiav—No stock in first hands; prime $24@25; choice $26@27. Pork qetes $17 S7ie. Cut meats quiet; 63{@%. Bacon firm; 7%@7s, 10.99; long clear sides 1090. Hams quiet; i2@12%. Lara steady; refined tesl]\: refined kegs 12. Whisky steady; $1 19@120. Exchangeon New York par to 2 premium. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling 12; nt :eceipts 807; gross 1,6)9 BALTIMORE, March 24.—Flour quiet. Wheat —Western higher, firm, ciosing a shade off; No. 2 winter red March $1 37'¢ saked; April $1 37% @1 38; May $1 39% @40; June $1 365,07; July $1 21%@2%; Ausxust $1 1I@%. Corn— Western strong. more active; Mixed epot 74'¢ @5; Maren 744@5: April 75@3;; May 75%@6,; June 76°,@7. vats quiet, stenadv. Rye quiet at %@9s. tuy scarce, firm at*‘i5@is Provis ions firin; mess pork $i7 75@:850. Builkfmea's —*heulders and clear rib sides, packed, 74 @ 10%; bacon shoulders, 8%; clear rib sides, lls. Hams l8@s. Lardr: fined Il. Butter flim; Western packed 18446; roll 2@382. Egza- firm at 15. CHICAGO, March 24.—Wheat irregular and bizher; fairlv active: $1 %54%@% cish; $1 36 April; $1 30% May; 3) 28% Jaue; $1 %% July. Corn strong and higner; 66 cash; 63% Apri; 68% May and Julv; 68 Jane. Oxts fm sna nigher; 44.cash; 42 April; 4545 Muy; 444; June. Rye, burisy and whisk. unchanged Po k stronger and bigber; $'6 974% Casn; $17 20 May; $17 40 June. Lard firm and higher; 10.67% cash and April 10 824% @10 % May; 10 °5 June. CINCINNATI, Marcn 24 —Fiour quietend un cianxed. Wheat steads ; No. 2 red $1 35@1 36. Corn active and firm at 71X¥@72 Onts sirong ats2. Rye eull at 90. Berley firm and un changed. Pork firmerat$15. Lard stronger at 1065. Bulk meats 8 ronger at 6%@9 60. Bacon strong, not quetabiy lower. Whisky ac'ive ano tirmer at $116. “ombination «ates of finished goods1,23! barrels on a basis of $i 16 ToLEDO, Marth &.—Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 cash $1 35 sked; March $1 33 bid; April 1 383%; Mav $13; June $1 32; Juty $1 i644 ; Aue. 1 32; year $1 1°%\ Corn firm; light deman!; bigh mixed 70@$i 2No. 2 cash 69; March 68 bid; April 69; May 69k5 June or July 60%. Oats, nothing dotog. UETKOIT, Marer(24.—Flour #@650 Wheat . Lwhite Apri! $132; May : 12iM; A O. red nominal; NO? wheat 5,000; shipments STEAMBOATS. —s Lower Mississippi. RAPA ARRAS AA AAA AAA AAAs ST. LOUIS AND VI. KSBURG ANCHOR LINE, U.S. Mall wine. For Helena, Greenvitie Arkansas City and Vickse burg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. teserving the right to pass all landings the Cap tulin ma. deem unsafe. Str. CITY Ur GREENVILLE. ...-ccocee BI yan, Master Wilt leave Saturday, March 25. at o’clock 5 p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau,< alro, Hickmsnand Meme phis leave Mon:iavs, Wednesdays and Fridays. Str. CI: Y OF HELENA......«-......Calvert, Master, Leaves Friday, March 74, atip m, Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTY..... ............Postal, Master, Léaves Tuesdays. Thursday: and Sature meget da)s at4o’clora p. m. es are JOHN BIRD, Agent. Tatll turther notice the Anchor Line ste will receive and forwar* freight for Mobile and local stations on the Mobile and Ohio lroad, and issue an insured Dill f lading forsame at the raiirste. For full inform-tion or billof lading ap- ply at wharfbvat, foot of Chestnut st. fOR NEW URLEANS AND Way LANDINGS The Macntificent Steamer Str. ANNIE P. SILVER.....cccccccesee Keith. Master Will leave Saturday. March. 25, at5 p. m. For freight or passage apply on ooard | elles be, at * wharfboat foot of Market s". eFC ORT Jenn W. CAR? OL... Agent. oT. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLZY TRANSPORT NOG, Office on wharfboat, feot of Elm street. . &. HAARSTICK, Prest. H. LouREY, Vice-Prest. For New Orleans Str. GILMORE and Barges. Leaves Satu day. March 25, a. 5 p.m. for freight rates to New Orleans and Oo. Lats in Texas, <opty to Jas: P. BURDEAU, Ft. Agt Upper Miississipp1, LOUIS AND 8T. PAUL PACKET LIBR For Burlington, Davenpor:. Clinton and Dubaque, ia Crosse and Si. Paul, -- Str. ARKANSAS$....... oecadeeanenneneal Best. ni i eaves Friday. Marcn 24, at4p. m. For Clarksville, Lousiana, Wannibal, Quinev Grsnee, ae on Aiesandria, Warsaw and Keokuk — ~~? eee “— ee@eeeseeeereeee eeeeereeeeeeeeveet Burke, Mas Will teave Saturtav., March 25. at5 p.m .. Freights contracted at low rates to a!) points North, Sn or through rates, freigot or passene pallateu? cer, spp ». xeneral offics on wharfe iste at, foo of Olive street. No. #. 6s48R. GOn.Pr. Am Jenkins & Sass Agts. DIAMOND JO LINE For Clarksv lle, Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Bupe lington, Rock Island, Dabeque ara St. Paul, DOr. POG Ts cc ccccccdccecucccgnansees Isherwood Master ress Leave: Wharfboat, footot Washington | lick Pavenue. Saturday. March 25, at4 pb. m. ~~ wave For freight or pissage, apply at Office, Oh whacrdvat. ISAAC P. LUSK. Ag nt. eee iT. LOUIS AND CLARKSVILLE ACKRET. “or Point Hastings, Cap a» Gris, Falmouth, Hame- ‘nv@ “ **tevilie aud all Wav Tandtr ge ~ DORA... «+e.---. Aiex. Lamont, Master. eee) Weaves Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 1 Re m.. trom foot of Cherry at. lilinois River. Cricaeo Fast FeeieutT lL : for Hardia, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, Griggs- ville. Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Str. OAZMMOUN ... .c.ccccsccace ipso -Gray, Master. OTT» Leave Wednesdays & batardays.* DP. Mieg {let e® from Co's wham- boat. foo Olive ste vane C. 8. BOGRRS, r eee i TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new téw-boat Mery Mi hea wita four barges is prepared to doatewingand general transportation business between “t. Louis and He ena +n the Mise issip pi andontbe lower hio aud trit- =? ats n’ aries. Vartin Micheal, man iger’s of- eae fic , bet. Harton and Victor. St. Louis, lat — babe Te. << cOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIOATION i: eA Bm tn nenenenets seen UGGY HAKRNES#$ from 6 up. Our ghbas are male with bes. stock toroughott. Parties ordering samples by ae can return them a' our exvensre ifthey are not as represented. Carriage Commission House, Broadway and Biddle —_ —- —— | Corn quiet; car 1ots new selling on track at 75. Oats and rye inactive. Barlev in good demand nnd higher; 40,000 bu Cunadian at $1 05@10. Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, March %.—Bacon—Cumberland cu’ dull at45s. Lard—Prime Western dull a€ 53-. Chees-~-American choice steady at 61s, Tallow—Prim Cc ty dull at 40+. Wi eati—Winter atends atl0s2d CUorn—Old mixed steady a8 634d; new intxed steady at 6s ld, ——_—_—_—_— KIVER NEWS. Tar Barge Line send a tow sonth to-mor- row. Tar City of Greenville arrived and returns to Vicesburg tu-moriow. THE City of Helena, Capt. Flem. Calvert,de- parts for Memphis this evening. Hickty & Co. recetved another fleet of fee- boats trom the Illinois yesterday. CoL RoBT. SPEED, of Memphis, is {po the city, anu returns home to-morrow. JENKINS & Sass have been appointed the St. Louis agents of the Coulson Line. THERE i- nothing loading for the Ohio. The Mont .na will not arrive for a day or two. THE Arkansas, of the Davidson Line, de- parts for Reed’s Landing to-day. Best, mag ter. Tur. Josie, of the Diamond Jo Line, leaves for st. Paul to morrow. Isaac P. Lusk, agent. THe Annie v. Silver will be the Anchor Line boat for New Orleans to morrow. Keith, mas- ter; Green F, Shields, clerk. Te river here is decliaing slowly, with 18% feet water by the gaue* Tbe upper are stationary or falling. Business dull. FLANAGANS & RICHARDSON received another bateb of jetters from the overflowed districts to-day. Allofthem were of an encouraging nature. | Tne prevailing cold weather will have @ tendency to delay the opening of theu rivers. Ice stiilholdain Lake Pepin ja the Upper Missouri. Kiver Telegcrama. Carreo, March %.—Arrived: Cons. Memphis, midnight; City of New New Orleans, miaaixht; J. B. M ° Louts, midnight; Montana, Pittebure, Departed: Cons. Millar, Cincinnatt, oe City of New Orleans, St. tana, St. Louis, 2a m. C J ah ~ a
Page 7
| a thousand a year.’’ She looked at him with a rich crimson flush | - a \Getermination was persisted in disinheri- St, Louis Yost-Dispatch, Friday, Wiarch 25, 1889, , atl Fs THE SEA-MAIDEN. Mere was a lily and rose sea-maiden 7 - marvelous depths of far-away soas, eyes were : , and whose head was 64 n m with foninous curls Ike the honey of bees. Half hidden wf corals and swaying rushes And vines of the ocean, she sat arrayed In a tremulous veil of delicate blushes And robes of quivering light and shade. The sun-fish came to worship her graces, The dog-fish lingered and marvelled beside, And she gaily smiled in their whimsical faces, And sang them songs till they laughed or A t of earth looked down upon her nd loved, and beckoned and told his love; But ber soul was coy with a sea-maiden’s bonor, And she would not go to the wor!d above. oo iare he staid by the crystalline water; 6 leaned and gazed with heart on fire; And died at last for the ocean's daughter— _ Died of sorrow and long desire. And still she sits in the peace 017 cean— The peace of the mouth of the ocean caves— A damsel without an earthly emotion, Who cares not for men, their loves, or their graves. Thus, deep in calms of womain’s life, covers Herseif -ome maiden, on aureate sands Of dutv and innocence, far from lovers, From beatings ot hearts and reachings of hands, J. W. DE FOREST. ae LOVE’S STRATAGEM. How a Bright Chicago Lass Landed a Sucker. Jos. Medill in Cnicago Tribune. “Do you mean it, father?” Vivian Mahaffy looked steadily into his father’s face as he spoke these words—looked fairly and full into the face of the keen-eyed old man whose petted idol he had been since the days of bis babyhood—those dreary deso- late dave when the black pall of his young wife’s death had fulien over the life of him who was now looking at his only child so sterniv. Myrtle Severn had been bis early love, and his only one, and as she lay in her coflin white and silent, never again to speak his name inthe endearing tones that fell with such tender cadence upon his ear, never again to wind ihose soft warm arms around bis neck and put up the little rosebud mouth to be kissed, he felt that there was naught in ail the wide world that could ever make existence a leasure to him again. But after sbe had een laid away to rest forever—planted with loving care beyond the car barns, where the willows wave their spreading branches over the green-clad earth, andthe soft breath of summer kisses into life the modest violet, the White-faced aster and the blushing sur fl wer —and the nurse brought to him the child, 10 etVing birth to which the mother had died, a change came over the strong-willed man, and from that moment the great love Aristides y had borne his wife was transferred to the boy. Time had touched Aristides with refrigerating finger, and from the jocks tbat were once a sunnily-goiden hue there peeped forth now and then a thread of silver gray—a liny milestone on the pathway of life down which we must all travel, and ever and anon a twinge of goutin one of his baseball tlogers would warn the old man that he was nearing the homestretch, and that ere many summers had come and gone he must leave the »usy, rushing world forever, and be only an item in the ks of the Probate Court. These thoughts passed rapidiv through his miud as he stood near an open grate in the richiy-furnished parlor of his Calumet avenue mansion, the ruddy giow of the fire leaping bravely up the rear of bis pants and making stranece shadows around his Waukegan feet. His son—his bright-eyed boy—hbad said that he was about to marry Etheiberta O’Rourke, a girl whom the old man knew only as a fash- nable beile, and of whose better qualities he fever beard, and in a moment of pas- nate anger he had told the boy that if bis ance should follow. It was this threat that had caused Vivian toutter the words with which this story begins. “Yes, I mean it,’’ replied the father. **Marry this girl if you choose, butif you do nota penny of mine shall you have’’—and leaving these bitterly-cruel words floating around the room he stalked savagely from the apartment. * + * * * a Two hours bave passed. So have seven or eight borse-cars, but the one for which Viviun is waiting finally comes along and soon lands him at the door of Pericles O’Rourke’s house. Eth: Iberta was sitting in her boudoir (high- toned word for room), sewing some foamv Jace into the neck of a velvet dress as the young man entered. **— have bad news for you, my darling,” Vivian sayein sad tones, while a don’t-bluff- a look comes over his ace. Bertie nestied her little dimpled hands con- fidingivin hie. “Tell it to me at once, sweet,” she said—“‘only with you alive and well noth- ~~ be so 7 readful.’’ ivian looked at her with a wonderful grave tenderness in bis blue eyes. He was sizing her up. “My father and I have quarreled and he has disinherited me. I have’’—and here his voice quivered slightiy—**been given the g. b. on your account. I am a begyar, Bertie.’ er soft, dusky eyes grew wider and more serious: |. ‘Yes,’ continued the sucker, **Iam poor. But I wouldn’t care if it wasn’t for you, levees, is regularly inundated, and that the tendency of these jevees is to raise the bed of the river by depositions in it, so that the Po, tbe Mississippi and many otber streams with artificial banks realiv run ona high ridge of land, from which they inevitably overflow the surrounding country. He says levees from “airo to New Orleans would cost $100,- 000,000, and would meet with the same fate as the others, and that artificial means cannot keep the tremendous river within bounds,and the only way to do it is to aid nature to find the struightest way to the Gulf. | PRUDENT housekeepers should not fail to be present at Leubrie Brothers’ grand opening to-morrow (Saturday) morning at705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Suicide in the German Army. From the New York Sun. Suicide in the German Army has of late years been increasing at an alarming extent, and a large percentage of the cases are attri- buted to disappointmentin love. Some one, in noting this fact and the difficulty which the authorities have had in finuing a means to resist the progress of the evil, says the Emperor might profit by study of aleaf from the order-book of Napoleon. Under the con- sulate this same tendercy had revealed itself, and Napoleon published the following order (dated in 1801) tothe forces under his com- mand: “The grenadier Gerdan has killed himself on account of a love affair. In other respects he was a good soldier. This is the second occurrence of this sort that bas taken place in the army corps within the la-t month. The First Consul de-ires to notify to the guardinthe order of the day—firat, that a soldier must learn to subjugate the passions of grief and A yageee secondly, tbat just as much courage is required to en- dure soul-sufferings With fortitude as to stand unmoved inthe ranks under the fire ofa battery. Togive way unresistingiy to sorrow—io destroy one’s self in order to es- cape distress of mind—is equivalent to run- ning away from the battie-flald before one has been beaten.’’ PRUDENT housekeepers should not fafl to be present at Leubrie Brothers’ grand opening to-morrow (Saturday) morning at 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. The Garfields at Home. Painesville (O.) Special Dispatch. A visit by the Enquirer representative tothe Garfield homestead in Mentor, revealed the fact that Mentor is still a place of interest to the traveler. Dozens of people daily stop over between trains and look over the resi- denceland surroundings of our late President. The carriage-horses used by the Garfield family at Washington, just brought to Men- tor, and now used on the farm, attract much attention. Carpenters are giving to all of the farm buildings a general air of improvement, and work is soon to be begun upon the fire and burglar-proof building that Mrs. Garfield has asked to have erected for the storage of the iate President’s private papers and letters. This building will occupy the position of the President’s former otilice, — north of the dweiling-house. From the tudolvhs in charge of the place 1t was learned that Mrs. Garfield and daughter, Moliie, and aiso Mrs. Eliza Garfield. will soon give up their Cleveland residence and come to Mentor, where they wil! pass the entire warm season, as the location of their residence, being but three miies from the lake and oniy four from the famous Little Mountain, makes a most desirable and pleasant summer retreat. A BEAUTIFUL souvenir to be given to each lady visitor at Leubrie Bros’. opening to- morrow (Saturday) morning. Don’t miss it. 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. — — oe ee MONEY TO LOAF. Money to Loan. ‘ 10,000, $5 000, $3,000, %.000, S 12 000, ,00U, to loan On real estate at 6 per cen. JOUN LADY &CO., 005 Clive street, up stairs. V ONEY TO LOAN on household goods without removal: business confidential; no brokerage or commission charged. D.H. Hvans & Co., 207 N. Seventh -treet. XN ONEY to loan on furniture. withont removal: ” low rates. Apply at5i4 Pine street. ruom 7, subrosa. James McVonough, Notary Public. d ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lewest rate; business con- fidential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 08 N. Eighth street. : N ONEY loaned on jewelry. watcbes, diamonds, ata low rate of interest. Forteited pledges for sale. Pawn aud Loan Bank, 310 Vine st. AJ ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; -* business confidential; no cbarge for making loan. Brotaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. WA ONEY TO LOAN—On ali personal property in sums from $26to $5,000. Golder Eagle Loan Office, 125. Fourth street. ———— BOARDING. RQ] ¢) OLIVE ST.—Good board with second-floor aad room. m } OARDING—One furnisbed front room; southern exposure;for two gentiemen or lady ano gen- tleman. 907 Gratiot. Vv FINE CALF SHOES, 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $4.00 PER PAIR. HENSON, 706 N. Fifth Street. opposite Union Market. PERSONAL. FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of ‘*‘Wanted,’’ for either situations or help— male or female~—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation thaa any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. - = LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. A LL cast-off clothing bought by calling or aa- dressiny M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust street. MIDDLE-AGED gentleman wishes acquaint- . ance with discreet lady. Address P. 63, this office. (HEAP COAL—Kight bushels far $1; 17 bushels $2: citv ticke*. Send postal. Robert F. Miller's coal scale. Twenty-first street. XPECTATIONS—Yours for Wednesday received 4 onlyio-dav. Make another. I. 21, this oftice. Se _ _ LL _ K M. WADSWORTH & CO., manufacturers of 4e Silver-Piated Ware, offer fine quadruple plated goods reta}! at strictly wholesaie prices. We sellnocheap ware. but guarantee the plate and quality of metal used in the manufactare. Sales- room, 612 Olive street. Oid ware replated and re- peired. YENTLEMEN, goto 1428 Frankun avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and revovate oe ——— AM destitute and need a place to sleep: am with- out money or frieads; am also paralyzed. Hop- ing this will meet the eves of the charitable, JI re- main respectfully. D. K. Russell, comedian. m ee eee JJ 8. DEPREZ & CO., 914 Ove, second floor, are (Fe now wating all-wool cassimere suits to oraer at $'5. $20 and $25. J N. MAFFITT :—There is a letter in this office eye for you. ™m 2 NcY LADLES, Why oe annoyed by rough, coarse complexions when Mme. Hoxie, Hurst’s }lotel, cxn render it perma- nently white and smooth. Circular free. —— Pp J. STEPHENS wishes to announce to his : . patrons and the publie that he bas removed his store from 811 Wachingiton avenue to 4i3 and 415 Franklin avenue. where he bas a splendia steck of paper-hanvings, wincow-shades. pictures and mir- rors, chesp, as usval. PERSUNAL—You Know: West st. Lou's Station, Saturday: West bB.11 St. and friend «as usual; lawyer friend has returned; don’t give it away. JERSONAL—A man of [3 and no Knowa relatives wishes a home with an intellivent and compa.u- ionrable widow without children, where he can make matters pleasant gencraliy. Address M. 96, this office. JERSONAL-—A young man desires an affectionate aud diecrevt lady friend for l»ve, not mopey. Everything in cenfitence. Address Cheerful, this office. JERSONAL—A gentleman who visits Chicago, Clacinpnati and Kansas City each several times amonth desir.sthe company now and then on bis trips of an intelligent, r fined and good-looking lady; tosucharoyaily pleasant time will be guaran- teed. Addrecs M. 38, this office. JERSONA.—Will W. lo p-ease call at this office and get letrerfrom Little Ac'ress? m —— pees INAL—A young ladv wishes to correspond —_—-— J DERSON AL—Mrs. Lees: Could net keep ap point- ment; make it Saturday evening at seven, same p.ace. per of teeth. $7.—Dr. DeMutt stevens, 904 North Fifth street, one door above Franklin ave. a — ee ww} UNFLOWER:—Yours is funny ana interesting. Give address throuvh Ps -wispateh. D. 2i. QT. LOUIS Kye and Ear Lostitute. 723 Chestnut K) street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. reXNUE small young lady that got off the Cass avenue cars vesterday morning at Eighth and Olive and went east will oblige by sending her address to M. L. Roberts. this office. m APE-WORM “pie Taster’. 100 o1ve st ~~ _ - oe ——E and offi-e fixtures made to order. N. Boll- hagen,. 713 Pine street. HMTIT) CHEKSE. LARD. EGGS. &c. WM. N.TLVY.Geueral Dealer, 5 424 N. Second st. FOR SALE. Lots and farm iands. Inquire of PAGE & BUCKLAND, East St. aouis, Ill. | ee SALE—Forty pieces pine. 11x13, 1s feet long, with turned posts and caps tomatch. Apply at 2908 East Bell street. Zz UR SaLi—A two-story brick house, new and solid built, containing four rooms and kitchen, hydrant, cistern, stable. J815 Salena st. v ah OR SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and . shoes at 50c onthe dollar. 1028 Broadway and 1131 N. Fifth st. WM. OGLE. ee ~ SALE—Cages, birds, dogs. Matese cats, * bird seed, aquariums, gold fish. sea shells, oirds and animals stuffed. E.Kaub & Co., 417 Wal- nut street. Pek SaALF—Saloon at 3222 Chouteau ave.. on ac- count of beingsick. F. 8 Deister. : JOR “SALE--Cheap -Office desks second-hand and new. Call early at 704 Chestnut st. SOR SALE-—A poo! table and bar fixtures. Ap- ply at Pat Flannery’s, near Little Rolling Mill, Fast ®t. Louis. c FOR SALE—UCheap--Oflice desks, new and second- hand. Call at 704 Chestnut st., early. a BKYOR SALE—One large ice-chest, suitable for butcher, will be sold cheap if applied for soon, at office of Gaff, Fleischmann & Co., 1009 Olive st. y NOR SALE—61 6-12x135 feet, spiendid corner lot, n. w. cor. Twenty-iirst and Walnut streets. In- quire of Wm. D. Barter, 2004 O'Fallon st. w - Board AN!> LOUGING—3$S 50 per week, at 6u9 DP Market street. THORD HOUSE—Southwest corner of Eightb and Pine streets. Terms: Meals, 25c; per day, $1; per week, %. d NORD HOUSE. —Southwest corner of Elghthand Pine streets. Terms: Mesls, 25c; per day $1; per week, §. m darling. It means that I must give you up, for I cannot ask youn to share life with me on eee ee ee — — —_ — WANTZD—BOARD. ee em ee ee —— — —. _ > OARD wanted by a single young gentleman ina ou B into her cheeks. Jf it had been a full ] private family, within fiiteen minutes’ walk of Vi would probably have gone under, but a flush cou’d never scare him. “Vivian,” she said passionately, “do you think I will let you give meup? I loved you too well fortbat. A beggar ora prince, you post-office. Address, staiing terms and location, V. 2, vhis office. ANTED—For a youth of 16 boarding in a nice Catholic family. Address H. E., this office. Vv are the same to me—my king, my iover.” And he folded her to his heart with a great, almost speechiess tenderness and joy. “My darling, my precious, she whispered. ANTED—By a lady, board and room ina good neighbornood, where parities are not inquisl- tive. Address, stating terms, K. 19, this office. Three mon'hs jJa'er, on «a golden December afternoon, witha blue sky asin June, there Was & grand wedding at the O’Rourke man- | referncesexchang.d. Ad. H. W.., this office. ANTED—Board bya lady with two children, aged 3 and 7 sears: lecation, North St Louis: -_——— eee sion. As Vivian and Ethelberta were en- tering the carriagethat was to bear them to YOUNG man wants board and lodging convenient to 2800 Washington avenue. mali family pre- the depot, she looked at him with a weirdly | ferred. References. Address M. 91, this office. precious smile. “And to you would not desert me,dariing?” he said, ‘even When you thought thatI was - — - ee -_—--~- —-— a ee tee - —_— -——_ REMOVALS. r?’? oe + em aimee “No, my precious one,’’ wasthe reply. “I —_———- oa -- a EMOVAL—Dr. H. J McKellops, dentist, bas re- moved his office and resiaence to 2630 Wasb- Jearned long ago thata sucker once off the | ington av. hook will never bite again, and your father and I put up the Job so as to land you a littie r. —— YMOVAL— 8. H. HOFFMAN, Rullder, Has removed bis office to No. 416 Norih Eighth sileet. ) ae? SALE—Thirty-six aeres and two-story frame, ’ ja th town-of Victoria. ontheI. M.R R.. 36 miles from St. Louis. Messick, 718 Pinejst. Ww OR SALE (unless charges are paid thereon)—At warehouse 2/2 and 214 Myrtle street on Thurs- qav, March 3(, at 10 a. w.. thefcllowing articles: Two trunks addreesed O. D. Boffum. Lot of vault- cleaning appseratusaddressed Azel Ames. Lot coun 1ers, etc., N. Zink. and other geods on which ad- vances have been made. J.B. Brolaski. ee ee ee OR SALE—Seven room house and flot near the cepot. Webster Groves, ten miles out on M P. R. R.; $500 cash and $0 a month, without interest, thereafter till paid; property in good con- dition. Apply at 19 North Sixth street. v | ee SALE—Pirmouth Rock Fowls. If called for soon. I will sel! one cockerel and six pullets or hens for $19, to reduce stock: guaranteed pure. Ad- dress N. H. Allen, Kirkwood, Mo. {OR SALE—Little notion store, cheap. No. 1212 2 ae Eighth st. d NHADE TREES trirmmea. Send postal cardato W. Wiison, 1105 N. Twentie hst. m Sage we tne very best shipping and mer- chandise. at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. send your orders if \ou want the best at the lowest prices. Estahitehed 1870. W itt rell the furniture o? five rooms and halls, for $200 cash: rooms are rented to pay entire house rent. For further particulars, call at 2650 Olive street. a - ——_—- + _—-S SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. —— eee SS ee oe —— SK 1¢ TO $25 monthly payments—2, 3, 4 and 6 «) roor frame house;. large lots to each, faur and six miles west, 5c car-tare Apply 715 Pine. v ee eee - PRUDENT housekeepers should not fail to be present at Leubrie Brothers’ grand opening FRREMOVAL—ofice of Dre. Hodgen and Mudd re- to-morrow (Saturday) morning, at 705 to 713 moved to 0 Jefferson avenue, south of Wash- ingfon avenue. Franklin avenuet A German Traveler’s Views. New York Spécial to Cincinnati Enquirer. A distinguished German engineer and z due arts ix } Y AE ah 2” ae* Bee Pee FIN ee Ag RR Py te 8 ths ry ICYCLE—I wou @ like to hirea bicycle for a few e months. Ad. P. 5. this office. CNALF SILOES $3 50, to mexsure, at John Lot- trup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. — |} IGHEST oash price for cast-off clothing. Send note orcalit. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. -_ -—--- — ee N\ ITCHELU’S CAR DIES (home made). French A fruits, Canton ginger in syrup and crystalized, boaebons,. chocolates. et. 415 Olive street. N Rs. LAURA pve KNEVETTY, Spiritual Me- JV diom: natural cairvo.ant test and guide for buasimess: at i413 Morgan stree!. N WEEKLY PAYMENTS-—Stoves and Furni- ture at lowest cash prices, at Farver’s stove aud Furniture Company, corner Fourteenth and Clark avenue. ——_—— Ss SDE TREES trimmed. send postal card to W. Wikon. 1106 N. Twentieth st. m —— - ——— 4 ib O pairs second-hand boxing g:oves wanted; must be cheap: state price. Address W. H., 1529 North EF. N'neteenta street, city. m wee eee as + ee ee + ee “RT ANTED—Young gent room-mate; nice room with piano; musician preferred. Address M. 73. this vffice. with a youne gentieman of respect; object, amnsement. Aadress lda Hunter, Gillespie, I'l. dy} SS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. YOUNG MAN oft20 wants a position in some business house as clerk or. salesman; cdn give city reference: has some knowledge of book- eeping. Ad. M. 54, this office. YOUNG MAN wnho has some experience in the barber t'ade wants a situation: cal! to-morrow morning. Address J H., No. 403) Broadway. m YOUNG. man wants a situation as a grocery clerk; not afraid of work. Add. 1225 North Sixteenth street. m YOUN man of 17 wishes a situation to learn a tradee Ad. V. 95, this office. —_—— —-— —— —- -—oms, bath, gas, hall, etc., per month. Chas Krauss, 822 Market st. Vv Rooms. 102 8. EIGHTH S8T., near Chouteau ave., pleasant room, With breakfast and late dinner, for sing’'e gentleman in a privace family. Terms reasonable. Vv 1 YO OLIVE ST.—A pleasant, furnished room for two gents; gas and bath. m 12 yy OLIVE STREET—Secon4d and third story front rooms. Hall rooms on second floor neatly furnished for gentiemen a 15 YAS OLIVE ST.—Very desirable room for e)mie) summer; large and airy; house every mvudern improvement. ANTED—Two young ladies want positions as saleladies, copyists or dressmakers. y. 34, this office. 30 4 WASHINGTON AVE.—Furnisned, for gents. Call at house, or Hulbert Bros’. music house, 923 Olive street. m ANTED-SIt. by exp.saleslady in drv goods and millinery: ref. Address V. 41, this office. ANTED—By an American widow, a vosition as housekeeper or sick lady’s nurze. Address Mrs. A., this office. Vv ANTED-—Situation by a working-girl, age 30, as housekeeper. Ad. V.,33, this office. Ww es - an experienced young lady, a sit- uation as clerk, cashier or copyist; best ref- erences. Address V. 32, this office. ANTED—Fosition as governess to young chil- dren; if desired, will take entire charge of them. Mrs. Anna McLean, South 8t. Louis Post- office. d ANTED—By an experienced nurse a situation to ourse a lady in confinement; best city ref, 1309 Frank lin§javenue. w : Ly ot ° b Sy Seep - >= “ss <) Ss ; . ee eS ARTIN’S SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE. for la- cies and gentiemen; establishea Is6. 618 Olive street. second floor. Get circulars. T. LOU OOL OF OBA ¥, 20. Third S' a1 A. Beers. principal: Write for circular. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. J.B. Brolaski, 60 Pine st. TORAGE for furniture, clean, dry and at low K) rates. Money advanced onsame. L. Langan & Co., 713 and 715 Norta Kighbth street. ALL SORTS. A GOOD CHANCE—Pictures, frames, mirrors and furniture sold on time at H. McNichols, 1024 Market. EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY, 818 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. gw W rite for price lists and discounts. IRST-CLA*S photographing at second-class prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. F. Adams & Co.’s gallery.215 North Fourttd street. IGHESt PRICE PAID FOR LADIES’ ana J Gents’ cast-off soretng: ola gold, silver, Car- pets. feathers, etc., by Prof. Speeiman 2619 ¥ . lia ave. Send postal card. m —— Mrs. Nelson & Widener have opened an elegant restaurant in connection with their DOMESTIC TRAINING SCHOOL, and are now prepared to furnish meals at the school, 1900 Carr place, or wiil send ont orders. SHIPPED by barge loads or car loads to all accessible points. HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANSPORTATION CO., «9 Washington ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 7 PEOPL®’S LAKE ICE COMPANY hive on hend and tor sale 40,000 tons ahankasee Ice. Season de- livery in car tots. 4 MICHAEL E. CLARK, superiniendent Louisville, P Main and Spruce Sts. ( i”) Manufacturer of Carriages, Bug- <a ae £ gies, Soring, Wages ous Trucas. ~ ; . ay KAD . A. BANCHEREL. TREES trimmed. Send tal card te BY Wilson. 1105 N. Twentieth st. .—Tags, very best #ni and mer- er ort sedis on - “Christy nny Send c wan at the lo your orcers if J00 0 office. ‘07 AN TED—As room-mate. a man about B Mf areca ioe | ee LARGE, pleasant second-story room, with bath adjoining, in a new house, near Jefferson and Washington avenues; suitable for two gentiemen. Address H. 93, this office. OR RENT—623 Locust, neatiy furnished rooms. Apply room l. OR RENT—Neatly furnished room. with or without board. 1821 South Eighth street. D OR RENT—A large second-story front room newly furnished; southern exposure; near (iar- rison on Easion avenue. Address V. 86, :his office. Vv Pork RENT—Front parlor, first floor, with gas and bath. Apply at 1305 Chestnut street. m@ URNISHED or unfurnished rooms with board. 1404 Pine street. m A OR RENT—2102 Chestnut street, front parlor furn'shed; gas, bath and furnace; for gent, and wife aor two gents. x OR RENT—1513 Chestnut street, one sinall back furnish-d ro m, suitable for sleeping room. gentleman. 904 —— PrUBNISHED hal) room to let to v — ee ee board 1 quire on For th street, between Randoiph and Quincy s'reete. east |i e id door from the corner of Randolph st., Carondelet. ()** u.cely-furnisned ru0m, suliiiteru tXprsure, : with use of bath, newr Washingion avenue; suitable fortwo gents. Address M.16, this office. OOM8 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms at 1205 Washington aveuue. Vv fb hee RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing 10 Taree street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, off f Market. Vv —— at WY 4eteD 4h 1—for one year—first or second floor of residence or four or five rooms tor light housekeeping; no children; location west of Fifteenth st. and north of Walnut; best of city ref- erence given and required. Wil! pay good figures for No. 1 accommodations. Address for three days, WANTED—ROOMS. A YOUNG gentieman engaged in an office durin the day wishes tovbtain rooms anda bvard wit some respectabl; widow where no other boarders are kept. Will paya good price if made comfort- able. Addressat once, with full particulars. ‘‘Al- pna.’’ Post-Dispatch office. d iTCHELL’S {Bon-Bons, Chocolates, French fruit candies. 418 Olive &t. ANTE D—Four or five roomstin good repair south of Washington ave.; rent must be mod- erate. Adoress K. W., thi office. ANTED—TIwo furnished rooms with ba‘h- room and board for lady in a quiet locality; | questions; will pay well. Address £. 14, this oO cé. ANTED—Furnisbed or unf:rnishea room with board for wite. child and gentieman; state terms: references. Address E. 54. this office. ANTED—Por occasional uve,furnisnhed roum in . quietneignborhood. Address Lent, this. of- ce. e ANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms in private family for light housekeeping fur pb oy persons, mother and son. Address E. &, this office. m ANTED—tTwo furnished rooms for hght house- keeping. in good locality. State terms. Ad- dress K. 42, this office. ANTED—Room and board bya young man in private family, where there are no other boarders. Address, stating terms, F 44, this office. ‘W 4ANTED—® avyoung lady «a furnished room with boar A. & Beivete family. Ad.. stating s odice. terms, 3.0.8, OR SALE—176 second-hand and new canopy-twp barouches, surreys, | buggies. coupe ee, Ge ea eavy delivery wagon and harness; Tan So “aenerbaese ob tm evel topaiten.” inauity at
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= a9 ap St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Mlarch 24, 1882. — | é NOTICE. E.E. Beek isthe carrier of the PosT-DISPATCH in district bouvded bv Fourteenth street on the east. Twenty first street west, Biddle street south, and Cass avenue north. He alone has the right to make collections. and has written authority to do s0. Any other party attempting collections is au im»vosier and fraud. THONY’S OYSTER HOUSE. The best in the city. Raltimore Oysters served up raw or stewed, 25c per dozen, at Thony’s, 325 North Third « reet. Large line embracing many sizes not to be had elsewhere. Promptly furnished either Plain or Printed. Robt. D. Patterson & C0. STATIONEKS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. , — _—__— —— = ee aa% re ee e ? Is the Game Worth the Candle ? WE THINK IT IS, And we taink every mother in St. Louis. with boys to clothe wilagree with us. Ina receat trip East, while making our regul wr spring parchbases for tne present season, we were fortunate enoogh to stum- o'e on a regular bunanzaot BARGAINS IN BuYs and Children's Suits. We bought them low enough to sell them to our customers at a large discouat under rezu arretail rices, It wil: psy you to read the list and bring your boys along. Tu-dsy’s bulletin contains sults for BOYS 4 to 10 YEARS. LOT X—900 Jacket and Pant suits for boys. 4to 10, are wash goods aud mixed cassimeres, and come iu a variety of patterns and styles. Cost manufacturer $2 5: and $3 50. Retail price, 8. 34. 4 50 FAMOUS’ PRICE $2, CHOICE. LOT XX—Tuis lot contains 1,00 Jacket and Pant suits for boys. 4 to 10 years. ace made up of good wash and Usion ‘sassimeres: prime suits; many d fferencs yies. Cost maan’acturer $3 and $ 50: Retail at $4ana $+ 59 FAMOUS’ PRICE $2 50, CHOTCE LOT XXX —-These are Jacket and Pant suils. fil boys 4t0 ly ars; have ver 30 styles in this lot; they are goud mixed cass. and cheviots; spiendid school and every dav su'ts. Cost manufacturer $3 to $5. Retalia $t to $o 50. FAM 30US’ PRICE $3. CHOICE. LOT R—This 'ot contains 1 000 assorted, al--wool cassim~re spring suits for boys 4 to lu (facket and pants). Thev are made up stylish, prime in cut, favric and fiuish, over 20 styles. Cost ntnufac urer $3 50 to. . Will retail at $ tu $7 50. FAMOUS’ PRICE, $3 50 AND $4, CHOICE. LOT B&R—These are hacdsome sulis, ight ava me- dium colours, tatest «=p ing styles, and the best atl-woul ain rican cass.,fi: beys 4 to 10 years. Manufacturer's cost, $ to $7 60. Retail: rie $7 50 cw $i0 FAMOUS’ PRICE 85, CHOICE. If you see suiis elsewhere at $8 to $10, look first at our $5 suit and 8.ve ‘he diff re nee. We open this week a full line of fresh stock schvol shoes for boys, misses and children, Ladies in search of a genuine bargain in a good street shoe, should see our kid ery at $150. Sold regularly at 2 UV. “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Streets. eee eee ee wee we ee ————— MULFURD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH S8T., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. —_ YOUNG HOODLUMS Kob a Lady of $70 and Are Arrested itn a Kheater. Frederick Woods} alias ‘‘Skinny,’’ Thomas Kinney, Wm. Henry Daschman, Daniel Julian and Jimmy O’Brien are a gang of very bad boys indeed. They have given the police of the Third District more trouble than any other crowd of hoodlumsin that somewhat turbu- lent part of the city. Their racket is larceny and burglary, aod it is a cold day indeed they do not levy an assesssment on some of the enterprising retail dealerson Franklin ave- nue or Broadway. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Agnes O'Conner, who geeps a miners’ board- ing house at Murph; sboro, Ill., came to town to do her marketing. Shevisited Union Market ; and made quite a number of purchases. At one stand she displaved quite a roll of bills. When she had completed her buying she started for the bridge. On her way towandis Washington avenue she was accosted by the five boys whose names have been mentioned, who go- licited the job ot carrying her vaskets. Mrs. O'Conner wags happy to avail herself of tneir services, and accordingiy surrendered her baskets to their charge. When the lady and her escort reached the bridge entrance she gave the boys fifty cents for their trouble and gotintoa passing bus When she ander- took, to pay her fare she found her pocket book which contained aboutseventy dollars, missing. She at once suspected the boys and told her story atthe Third District Pulice Sta tion. Officer Harris Warren recognized by her description the five boys who have been named, and iast night he succeeded in arrest- ine four of them, to-wit: Frederick, atias ‘*Skinny’’ Woods, Thomas Kinney, Wm. A. Daschman and DanieljJulian, in the gallery of the Grand Opera house. About $20 of the Stolen money was found on their persons. The rest had been squandered on soda water or turned into their respective fami- lv treasuries. This morning Mayor Ewing committed the five boys to the House of Refuge. Jimmy O’Brien, the fifth member of the quintette, has not yet been arrested. The Mayr also sent down to the same insti- tuti>n George Hicks, a f&riendiess colored boy, who is without parents or a home. 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, QUOTES THE LOWEST PRICES and shows the LARGLUST 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. AN elegant souvenir will be given each lady visitor at Leubrie Bros’. opening, to morrow (Saturday) morning, 705 to 713 Franklin ave- nue. Struck in the Street. At about6 o'ciock last evéning a teamster named John McMillen, residing near the corner of Twentieth and Market streets, wa~ emerging from the aliey adjacent to his house, when an unknown man struck him severs!] blows nbout tbe bead. McMillen fell heavily to the gri und, and received several additional blows, when the assailantran away. Dr. J. D. Moore, of 1012 ‘hestnat, who was called t:: dre-sthe wounds, said MeMiKen was not seriously infured,but there were two deep cuts onthe man’s right ear. The teumeter says the nseailant was a total stranger to him, and he thinks it a case of mistaken identity. A Chance for Juvenile Genius. The ‘‘Jos. Dixon Crucible Company,’’ of Jersey City, N. J., offers TWELVE OASH Prizes, ranging from $5 to $50, for the best sketches by pupils ot the Public Schools of the United States, with the celebrated ‘‘Dixon American Graphite Pencil,’’ sold by all sta tioners ard dealers. The drawings must be forwarded to the Dixovu Cumpany before July 1, 1888, as the prizes will be awarded at the National Teachers’ Convention, at Saratoga, July, 1882. In all cases the drawings must bear the certificate of teacher, the age of the pupil, etc. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room ¢, northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. SwOPB’sS greatest study, to =o ee hhc r gee ae + . — a, "Ss ee euseem amd terpidity ef the ltver. - % cents per bez. . as” Geld by all Druag eta “GS / HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is the great household medicine of the Amen foam 6 and is taken everywhere as a eguard against epidemics and endemnics, mt bye’ for dyspepsia, biliousnessan irrege@farities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rhenmnatic ailments, asa sedative in nervous cases and as a general invigorant and restora- tive. For saie by all druggists and dealers grenerully. pee | [MPERISHABLE > PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s ,. 4 F. | Ve FLORIDA WATER, | Best for TOILET, BATH) and SICK ROOM, _— ee COFRUGATED IRON For ROOFING, SIDING or CEILING, FIRE-PROOF, HANDSOME, DURABLE, Manufactured by E. EF. SOUTHER & BERO., 922 North sSecund Street, — HENRY EB. LEWIS. CYRUS BALL. LEWIS & HALL, Ivestigators of Tities to Real Estate, Con- om ~ ee : aster ; ,
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$. pysedt : _ . fuantt werk * ae . Pe ton shy a St. Louis Vost-Dispatch, Friday, March 24, 1882, Supplement. LEGAL. — ——— ee eee ee -~ it = _—_ OL - ee ee = , 52 Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: 1. Lot numbered sixteen (16) 1n block numbered hundred and sixty-four (264) of said City of . Tyler's adcition, front- twenty-five (25) feet on the south side of Cham- street, by a depth between parallel lines of 112 feahes to an alley 15 feet wide, and ndea north by Chambers street, east by lot 17, south by alley and west bv lot No 15, and being the ; | my me lot acquired by said Hymers by deed recorded MOdsand in Mary ’ anu 6 501. pave 226, ef the St. Louis city records. numbered twenty-three (23) of Lewis Bis- uls; said lot hav ng a of fifiv-two (52) feet, more or less. on the sel’ frst addition to St. eastern line of Bellefontaine road bya depth run ng be tween paraliel lines eastwardly to a division of sa'd block, or addition, on which aivision . Dime it hasafrontof fifty (60) feet: the depth is on the northern line of said lot 134 feetand 9 inches, . @nd on its southern line 180 feet, more or less: being in block No. 1237 of this city, bounded north by lot 22. east by division line. south by Jot 24. and west by Bellefontaine road, and being acquired by said Hymers by des’ recorded in book 429, page 366, of the St. Louis records. 6. Lot numbered sixteen (14), of block numbered » @ne(i) of Ciark and Dillon’s addition to Bremen, fronting forts-fve (45) feet and eight (8) inches oa the west line of North Nipib street gad running with that width along premen avenve toan alley 20 feet No. 15, east by North Ninth street, south by street known es Bremen ave- nue, and westhby alley, be'ng in city block Nu. 1218, and being the same propert’ acquired by said I[vmers by deed revorded in boek £0i, page lil. of the at. wide, bounded porth bv lot Louis records, 4 The northern SALE OF REAL ESTATE,.— Whereas Edward H. Hyiners, by his deed of trast dated July ldth, 1480, and recorded in book 636. page 273, of the St. Louis city records, did convey to Wim. u. Lange aud August Leisse, as trustees, the fol- lewing described real estate, lying in the city of ortion (60 feet front) cf lot B of subdivision of Lambert Walter's estate in said city. as per plat accompanying the Commissioner's re- row in partition made amongst the heirs of Lam- ert Walter, recorded tn book 32, page 328, of said St. Louls records; s4id lot baving a front of sixty (00) feet On the eas: side or Broadway py a depit Trustees’ Sales. Seen cuseee oe ee ene “ a et ee FIYKUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Christian Koein , ana Caroline Koeln, his wife, ceed of trust, dated the l7tmn day of June. A. D 1878. recorded in the Kecorder's ofiice for the city of St. Louls, in book i91, at page 416, conveyed to the undersigned, Michsuel Hammel, trustee, the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis 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 nume- ber seventy-four (74) in Eller’s survey ef the former citv of Caronde)lét, now city block No. 8087 of said cliy of St. Louis. said lots Nos. 7,8. 9and10 con- taining an aggregate fron: of one hundred feet (i00 it.) on the west line of Third street. andrunning westwardiy of equal wiath paralie! with and along the north line of St. Louis street one hundred and thirty-seven feet and six inches (187 ft. Gin.) in oepth to an alley. being bounded porth by lot No. ll of said subdiv'sion, east vy Third street, south by St. Louis street, and west by an alley. Second. Alsoacertain lot of ground, lIving and being situated ia the southwest quarter of block number eighteen (18) in Eiler’s eurvey of tire former city of Carondelet, uow city bieck No. dull of said citv of St. Louis: said lot of ground con- leining a front of fifty teet (£0 ft.) on Lhe east tine of Main street, and running eastwardly of equal with parallel with Randoivh street one hundred and twenty-four feet and five inches (i24 ft. 5in.) tothe St. Louis, lrou Mountain and Southern Raliread, being bounded north by a lot of ground now or for- merly owned by Henry (tt, east by said St Locis, Iron Mountain and Southeru Railroad. south by a jot of ground now or f.rmerly owned by D. Lalle- mentet al, and west ty Main street. Third. Also the undivided one half interest in and to tue following described real estate, situated in Saia city of St. Louis, Sta‘e of Missouri. to wit: being the whole of block number ten (10), in survey number tour.4) of the former commons of Caron- delet, north of the River Des l’eres, now within the limits of said cifv of St. Louls. Said blockn No. 10 contains ten (10) acres, more or less, and is bounded erst by Grand avenue, south bys niver Wes /Veres, porth by a roaag and west by block number ? of said survey nursber 4. said conveyance being matte to secure payment of the promi:sorv notes in said deed described. And by their certain | ee eee ee a ee Bb beg? i EE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber und Franziska Sais is wife, by their certain deed of trust dated Jafiuary 15, 1880. recorded in book (29, at page 7, of the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following descrived preperty: First, three (3) shares of the capital stock of the Gravois Mutual Bullding Associa'ion numbered ninety five (95) and one hundred aad twenty-two (122). Also the follow- ing Cescribed real estate lying and being in :he city of &t. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered pine (9) and ten (10) of block num- bered one (i) ef **Rock Point Addition’’ to the chy of st. Loais, Mo.. now city block numbered seven hurdredand sixiy-ihree (760), sald lots having to- gether an aggrevate front of fifty feet and six incbes (50 ft. 6 in.) on the east lise cf Carondelet avenue by a depth eas'warcly of one hundred and fifieen (115) feet more oriless to the west line of Sixth street. bounded north by fotnumbered eleven (11), east bv Sixth street, south by lot numbered eight (8) of said block anG wi st by Caron- delet avenue, with the appurtenances; which convevance wis made in.trust to secure the per- | formance and covenants and agreements of a certain bond executed by said George J. Gerber. de- scribed in and ot even date with said deed; and whereas default bas been made in the covenan's and ugreements contained in said bond and said deed of trust; and whereas the said George J. Gerver has oepaited this life, and nine -months have elapsed since his death. Now, therefore, in pursuance of ‘the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustees wili proceea to sell the property aovve de- seribed ia the order na:ned at public vendue to the highest bidder. forcash, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, THTRSDAY, MARCH 30TH. A. D. 1882, | between the hours of 10 a- m. and 4o’clock p. in. of HENRY HIEMENZ, Jd. G. ZIMMFRER, Trustee3- St. Louis, Mo.. March 6, 1832. “oR said day. ee 6 e+ p-- SALE.—Whereas by tbeir certain deed of trest dated the 16h day of June. 18°73, end recodded in the vftive of the Recorder ef Deeds. aroaly we ‘ ’ 4 3 Sf ‘ running eastwardly beiween para'ie! lines of 155 | ereas default has been made in the payment of | feet. more or ‘ess, to an alley 15 feet wide, and eubdivision, pounded nurth bv lot N». A of said Y westhy Broadway: south by a strip of seven (7) feet and six (6) inches off of the southern side of lot b, Ziermeriv 6oid to Marshal! irovhberton; euasat by alley; and being in city block 1225. 5. Lote numbered thirteen (15) to twenty 12°, both, Ibeclusive, of bineck numbered three (5) of Yeatman and Holmes’ addition to St. Louis, having an aggre- #ate front of 211 8-12 feet on the wes line of North eeconad sireet .ya cepth of i4) feet runsing we wardiy to an alley 15 feet wide, on which aley sa‘d lots have « front of 1h feet more or less: boundved north oy lot No. 21 of enid block. east vy Norin See- ond street, soutb by Lambert Walter’s subdivision by said ailey, and being part ofthe same property’ acquired by said Ilymers as per deed re- corded in book 460, page 306, of said records, and be- - and west ing also in city block i225. 6. Lots twenty-four (24) to twenty-seven (27), both bieck three (*) last aforesaia and city block No. 1275. having a frout in ao ageregate of one hundred (1%, feet on the west line of North Second Sireet by 140 feet along Abyclic« street tou an alley 15 by Angelica sirect. @art LY Second street. south by lot No. 2vand west by sald allev, and veiling also acquired by said partiv tv trus- we'sdeed, recorded in bovk 54, page 207 of said isxclusive, in feet wide, and being bounded por th Hymers by deed last aforesaid and records. 7. Lots numbered twenty-two (22), twenty-three 123). twenty-four (24).o0f blcck No. tour (4) of Buscb- mann’s addition to St. Louis, havirg an aggregate front of seventy-‘ive (75) feeLon the north line o: Augusta street by adepth of 137 feet and 84% inches, running northwardiy w analiey 20 feet wide: bound- €d north by said aliey. east by lot No. 21, south by Augusta street and west by a sireet 60 feet wide. being in city bieck No. 2603, ana the saine property recoicged in book acquired by said Hyimers by decd be», page 868. of tue St. Louis records 5. Lot numbered thirieen 6:5; of block numbered one (1) Of Thomas A. Walker's addition to Bremen. haviug a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of North Seventeenth siceet uy a depth running eaftwaraly between paralie! ltnes 143 feet to an alles 15 feet wide ,and being bounded north by lot No 12. east by alley. souih vy ot No. 14, an’ west by Sev- enteenth street, dbelagin eitv block 2402, and being the samme property acquired by said Hymers by trus- ee’s deed recorded in book 539, page 568, of the St. Louis records. 9. One undivided half ofthe following described Lots Six (56) to twelve (12), both inslusive;aiso thirteen (13) to nineteen (19), both incinsive,ia the east{halfot block numbered seventy- four (74) of Harlem addition, being a partof O'Fal- lon’s esiate. baving an age@reyate front of 3350 feet lourth street, and aisO a front of 35° feet 7'; inches on the east line of Gipsy street by an aegrevaie depth of 240 feet aiong Harlem avenue, and bounced porth by Hurlem ave- south uy alley and wes: by Gipsey sirect. Alsu jots numbered 61x (6) tO tweive (12). both Inclusive, ofthe west half 74, inches on the west line of Gipsey street by adepin of 120 feet aiong & ~ north line of Harlem avenue and bouiided , Rorthdy Harlem avenue. east by Gipsey street, , by alievand west by cen’er iine of said bieck. ing the same property acquired by said Hymers 'n common with Jolin Hoss by deed recorded real esiate, tu wit: 744 inches on the west line of nne, east by Fourth sireet, of the afore«aid biock 74. fronting 369 feet In book 506. page 88 of the St. Louis recerds. on, in said deed of trust deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said note, we. the undersigned, will. on CRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the hours of l0 o'clock a. ro. and 5 o'clock Pp. m. of said dav. proceed to se?) the above described reali estate at the eastern front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Lovis, Mo.. at public ven- due to the hiigbest bidder. for cash, to sutisfv said note, with iniesestand the expenses of executing said trust. WM. «©. LANGE. AUGUST LEISSE. Trustees. St. Louls, March 15, 1882. 2 4 trich conveyance was made in trust to secure the ent of a certain promissary note..wiith interes: “aescribed; and whereas default wasinadein payment of interest when due and taxes on a portion of said propery; now therefore, in pursuance of the terms of eaid | —o FEYRUSTEE’S SALE OF virtue ofthe provisions of a deed of trust. dated the llth day of September, 1871, and of record in the Kecorcer’s office of the city of St. deed book No. 435. at page 410, from William M. Briett to the unders gned, trus ee, public notice is hereby given that the undereigned will, for tne pur- poses of said trust, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'vlock p.m. Of that day, at the east front door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louls., at public auec- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, sei! the follow- ing rea) estate. conveved tome by said deed. viz.: A lot, piece or parcel of ground situated in the cily of8t. Louis, State vf Miesourt and in bloek number two hundred and thirty-four (244) of said city of Sr. Lovie, commencing at a Pp. int in the east line of Main street, distant north Sixty feet from the southwest corner of raid block No. 234, thence northward along tne east line of said Main street seventy-seven feet and six inches (77 f%. Gin.), thence «astwardiv and parallel with Mullanphy street ninety feet (90 ft.). thence southwardly and paralie! with Main street seventy seven feet and six inches, thence wes: and paratie! with Mullanphy street ninety feet to the piace of be- ; LUTHER BABCOCK, Trusiee. St. Louis, March 3, 1882. 3R RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre and Louisa, bis wife, by their certain deed of trust dated Sepvtember Zi, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of st. Louis, Micsourt, in book 599, page 255, caenveyed to the unders)g ied the following described real esiate, situated in the q@ty of Si. Louls and Staite of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty-one and thirty-two of Fair Place addition to said city of St. Louis. as laid down on the ainended plat thereof, on file in plat book ¥, page 65, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in said city oft. Louis, said lots herein conveyed having am agereRate front of tifty feet on the north line of the Natural Bridge Koad (so called), as laid down on the origipal pia' of said Fair Piace addition, by a depth of even width northwardiy of one hundred and sev - enteen feetand sixinches to an alley fitteen feet wie, saida'iey being laid down upon said amended plat book, said lots bounded on the north by said aliey, eas$ by lot No. W of said addition. south by said Natural bridge road and west by an _ alicy fifieen feet wide: enid lote are a partof same property acqnired by George Pertidge as trustee, by deed of W. G@. Elliot and wife, dated February 20, 1860. and recorded in book 240, pare 270, of St. Louis records, together with ali the buildings and tmprovements therespon erected; which said conveyance tothe undersigned was made in trustto secure the payment of certain notes in 61d deed of trust described; and whereas two notes have become due and rematn un- paid, and the grantors in said deed o1 trust having died over nine monthsago. Now, therefore, at the request of the iegal holder of said notes, and in pur- of the conditions of said deed of trust, the un yy ty will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 182, between the beurs of o'clock a. m. and 50’ clock + ™. of said day,at the east front door of the Court- in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sel: the above deseribed real estate at public auction. to e highest bidder,for cash, for the purpose of satis- fying sald notes andthe costs of executing this JOUN C. MORRIB, 4P ‘lrustee. — —_ _ — RUSTEF’S SALE.—Whereas Nimrod H. Lon , ri ; g- ley and wife, by deed of trust dated May 7, 1873, recorded city of St. Louis and county of Bt. Clair, in offices, conveyed to the undersigned ace: tain of ground in John Gano Bryan's second addl- © the city of St. Louis, being Jot No. twenty- in block thirty-five of said addition. having a t On the north line of Gano avenue of 26 feet by a | Of 116 feet. and did also convey by same deed ar ~1| oy the southeast quarter and {the north halt of northwest quarter of the south- west r of tection No. one, township 39, ’ St. Clair county, Missourl; ana where- ss thasheen made in the payment of the interest secured by said deed of trust. , at ihe request of tne holder of said notes, il, on the WTH DAY OF MARCH eee cor of the Oourt-house, in » Sell eaid rea! estate, or so fasmay be rufficient for the payment < er ents a costs, for cash, be- uu ten in forenoon aud two in GEORGE D. BEYNOLD: ed b+ a 98 C. fart pth te OE ony . ** . — Ds bra Puen | Van 7 . i: + des 43 " REAL ESTATE.—By Louis, in the semi-annual interest note due December (7, 2550, the semi-annual tuterest note due June 17. )58li now, therefore, notice is hereby given Jlint at the reques’ the previsions of seid deed of trust, lL will seli at pub- lic auction to the hishe«t bicder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-lhouse, in the city of ast. Lonis, State of Missouri, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, the property above described. to satisfy said notes and the costs and expenses of executing this trust. MICHAEL HAMMEL, 11S Trustee. fTIIRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Ecthard Gott- scharmmer and Johanna. his wife. bv their certain decd of trust dated istb of Octoner. 1877. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the cily of Si. Louis, Mo., in book 578 page 41. conveyed to the unversigned the foliowing described real estate. sit- vated in tne city of St. Lovis, Mo.. to-wit: Lot num- ber one (1) in block number ten (10) of Union Addi- tion, city block No. LIOL, said lot bavicsga front of eixty-two feetand five tnches (62ft 5 in.) on the sonth line of Warren street, by adepth of one hun- dread and eleven feet five inches (‘liit. din.) to an aliey twenty feet wide, bounged porth by Warren Bireet, easi by lot NO. 2, sonth by said al ev and west by Sevenveent’ street w hich said conveyance lo Lhe undersigned was made in trust to serure the vay- ment of certain noves in said deed of trust descrived: and whereas one Of Sald notes has become aque and remains unpaid: now, therefore, atthe request of the legal hoider of said noite and in ——— will p.m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the zbove described real estate, at public vendue, tothe i vh- est bidder, for cesh. for the purpose of satisfying said note and the costs of executing this trust AUGUST GEHNER, SSR ‘Trustee. YHE RIF P'S SALE.—sy virtue and autpority of « special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 12. of sain cours. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to tae use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of theCity of St. Louis, in the Stat of Missouri, is p)alvitiff, ara Albert Daiton. Lemuel Daiton. Jvhn F. Dali on, Mantius H. Daiton, Mariah Y, Smith. J. Harvey Smith, Joseph A. Berry and Frederick Sp'‘es, guardian ad litem for Mantius HH. Dalton, are defendants, I have levied upou and seized the folic wing de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien oi tax billon 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 loi in city block N +. 431 N. of the city of st. Louis said lot naving «a front of Zl feet on Gratiot street by adepth on one side of 160 feet dincbes and on tne other side 161i feet Sinches, and boucded on the porth by Gratioi strect. on the east by land of Ewing, «en Jresouth by an alley and onthe west by land of Jones. No.2. The undivided one-half interest in and to lot No. 1 of Dalton*’s subdivision or ithe Cooper tract, an addition to the citv-o4.8t Louis. said lot | fronting 13% feet on McNair avenue by a depth of 327 | feetand 7 inches. | No.3. The undivided one-haf interest in and to | lou nuanbered 2.3 4 and 8 of Dalton’s subdivision | o: the Cooper tract, an addition to the etty of St. Louis, each of said lots havine a front of 133 feet on | McNair avenue by acepth of #27 feet and 7 inches. | No.4. The undivided one-ualf inter-st in and to | lots numberedGand7 f Dalton’s subdivision of the | Cooper tract, an addition tothe city of St. Louis, _ Said lots6and 7 havine each a froutof i534 feet on McNair avenue vy a depth of 327 feet and 7 inches. And! will. on FRIDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH. 182. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoor and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in theciliy of & Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, totne hignest bidaer, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said’ ex- ecution and costs. IRBAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo St. Louis. Mo.. March 6, 1s#2 Tet: Sherifi’s Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtueanad authority of s special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the City of St. Louis. retarnavie tothe April term, lss2, of said couri. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathante!] © Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louts. in the State of Mis- sour!, is plaintiff, -and Mary E. Tanneris de- fendant, Ihave ievied upon and seized the fo) lowing de- scribed real estate, situated intbe city of St. Louis and Siute of Missouri, and charged with the Lien of tax bill on which this actionis foundea, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A ceriain lotor parcel of land in subdivision of survey 422, Dourndedan4 described as follows,to-w t: On the north by survey I8%:;onthe east by county road; ov the south by land now, or formeriv, of La- ———_—_— oo EL — Labanunme, and coutaining nine 30-100 acres, more or less. And 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of pine o’clock tn the forenoon and five ©’ clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at ihe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, fo cash. two the highest bidder. the above descrined property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- tution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 9. 182. 73R NLERIF#Y’S SALE.—By virtue and autherity of a KJ special execuuion issued from the office of tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of &t. Louis. returnabie to the February term, isS2. of said court, and t) me directed, in favor of C. Meyer anid ©. K. Schumacher. composiag the firm of C. Meyer & Co., and against William C. Keunedy, I have levied apon apd seized a'! the right. title and interest of the defendant inand tothe fol- lowing described real estate, situate: inthe city of St. lL.ouis and State’ of Missouri. charged with the hen therefor, and aescribed a6 follows, to-wit: Commencing ata pointon the west line of Belie- fontaine road #5 feet l inch from the southwest cor- ner of Salispury street; extending thence southerly #4 feet Ji inches, more cr lets; thence westwardly 140 feetlinch io apn allev 34 feet 1] juches. more or less: thence eastwardly to the point of beginnirz: said premises, with improvements thereon, being known as numbers 3517 and 3619 North Tenth street or Bellefon'taine road, and in city block No. 111. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash. t tne highesy bidder, ailihbe right titie. interest. claim, estate and property charged with said lien of the above named William C. Kennedy of. in and te theabove described property, to satisfy eaid special execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. March 6, 1882. 42K -_—— ——— ae HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtne and authority of a sy<cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term. 1582. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charies Kelly, Aba diah E, Owens, John W. Dryden, trusiee, are de- fer dants. lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Miesouri. and charged wiih the lien of tax billon which thts action is founded, and de- ecribed In said execution as follows. to-w!!: A ktof ground enclosed in city block 2149, thirty- three feet in front or width, and thirty feetin length or depth, being In b'ock 6 in C.ty Comrnons and bounded on the north by real estate of one Kelly. on the east by that ofthe Life Assoclation of America, on the south by the line of ihe block, On the west by real estate of one Pitri. AndlI will, on FRIDAY. CHE 7TH DAY OF AVRIL, 1822, tween the hovre of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock iy the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 81. iis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for cash, © the highest bidder, the above descrived propesty. or ae much thereof as wil) satisfy said ex- ISAAC M, MASON ——_——— eee a ee e- t- - -- ——— o— - = ee te eee ee eee Sheriff City Bt. Louis. Mo. March 10, 398. MB ' Bt. Louls, Mo., * ; < ao i, between the bours of 10 o’cleck a. m. and 5 o'clock besauine., and on the west bv land now or formerly of | linand?for the city of St. Louis, in book No. 476, page 346, George Frey and Catherine, his wite, cid convey to the under twned trustee the following _ described piece or parce! of land, with the improve- oftne jegal hol. er of said notes, and in pursuance of | pursuance of | the conditions in said deed of trust. the uncersigned | , on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. | PSe?2. } menis thereon, situaiedin the city of St. Loyis rnd State of Missouri, to-wil: Commeucing ata point the southeast corner of block numover * 460 south’’ of ssid city, running thence west- ' aiong the north line of Clark ave- rue twentv-five (25) feet, thence rorthwardaly and purallel with Séventeenth strect one hu:idred }and nine fect ten and one-half inches (i009 ft. 10‘, in.) toan a'‘ley fifteen feet wide, theice eastwardly and along the south line of sald al'ey and paratle! to Ciark nvenue twenty-tive (25) feet to the west line of Seventeenth street, aud thenee southwardiy along the west line of *aid Seventeenth street one hun- dred and nine feet ten aud one-chalf inches (109 ft. O's )6him.)) «6to )«6the:) | 6Oplace) «6of) «6Olfbbeginning; which said couveyances, however, Was in trust Lo secure the paviment of a ertain promissory rote in said deed deserived. And whereas defauit has been macie in the payment ofthe sald note, long since due and of Interest accrned theron, pow. ‘herefore, at tue request of the iegal bolder of ssid note and by virtue of ifs provisions said deed of vcrusi, the undersigned trustee THURSDAY. THE 6Tli DAY OF APRIL. 1882. between Lhe hours of ten o Cclocs jo tle morning and ive c’cleed inthe afternoon of that dav. at the east frout door of the (‘orrti-house, im the citv of Si. Louis, proceed to sell the property above described, at publie vendue,. to th hiehest bidder. for cash LO Satish d irust and the enstand expenses of executing the same. HENRY A. HAMMEL, St. ducowis. Maren 15, 'Ssv. 4i% Jrustee, AY NEFKEAS, i. DD. Harris and Sarah R. Harris, ¥ hi- wife, by their e« riainu deed recorae ad in the Recorder’s Office of the City of Si. Jvouis, in | book 475. at pige 7. convered to the undersigned the followirg real estate with imvrovements / thereon, ineurveyv 1!8 in the Carondeiet common city of S # of Missouri, ing afrontofeic: y feet onthe west side of Fifth street by adepihofone hundred and twenutv- f proposed alley: Commencing ata point in the division line between Waish’s addition and the land of Jules Gamach, where said division ‘jne interse:ts the western tine of Fifth sireet (Sixty fee. wide Acontiauatios in a stra'viit line between Waishand Guion’s acdition). thence portowardly arioup li wesiertr line ol i th Street eligbDtv treet. Lbence wesiwarely 2od paraliel wih sai division line one huntdredand ‘wenty-five feet to said pros nosed aliev, thence southwardly along the eastern line of said alley eight, fsettoavointin the above division line, thence eustwardiy along saia disision line one huadred and twenty live feet to the piace of bevinnirg: in truct to secure ibe performance of ihe eoucditions of a bond in said deed described: wheress there has been a breach of the conditions | of said bond, in ‘hat no payments. as Sv eaid bond | required, have -— ee — — — | due, tothe bighest bidder, been made for more than two m ptbs last past: whereas, said T. D. Uarris has been dead for nore than nine months; now there- fore, under tbe provisions of said deed and at the request of the ho/der of saia. bond, I wili expose the abeuve described real esiate for sale at public ven- f.r cash, at the east front aoor of the Court-neuse, in said city of St. Lepia, between the hours of ten o’c ock a. m. dud four o'clock p m. of SATURDAY, MARCH 2578, 18%, for the purposes of sald trust. : FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, STA Irvetee. & lear ‘rEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles Hiller- echeiat. by bis deea of trust dated February 23, ISS]. recorded in book 651, page 172, of Recorder's ofiice of the city of St. Lonis, Missourt. conveyed to the under-iened, trustee, the following described , Siiuatedip thectiy of St. Louis, Siate cf Missouri. to-wit Allof lot “our and the south Ti f iot fi in city block No. 793, hav- ing en aggerevate front of ‘“*% feet on Third ‘treet by a depth of 122 6-12 feet: In trust, to ecure payment of a certain promissory note. in | said dee fescribed: and whereas, scid roie iis | past due and uppsid; now therefore, under the onus of said ceed of trust, and at the request Oo} the holder of said notes, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public veadue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe eas! front door of & Court-houge, in the cliy Lovisy between the hours of s@ 0’ clock a.m. and4o clock p in. of FRIDAY, AURIL 7, 188, | for the purpoce of said trust. I A. 1) } eA} ait! i tihecitv of St. Louis. mo... in book ¢€49, ! WM. E. PLANT, 425 lrustee. 6 hee EE*sS SALE.—Wherexs Thomas Master- son. oy his deed of trust dated 25th of February, freecorded in the Recorder's otlice of page o'4. eonveved to the undersiened the following describe d res| estate. situate in the citv of St. Louisand State of Missourt. to-wit: All of iots numbcred Ove (1) and two (2) of city mlock nuinbered twenty-one hundred and thirty-seven (2157: of said elty, and containing a front upon the nortn live of Lafayette aveuue of lif v (50) feet by a depth nor’ hwardly of one bundred and five feet seve and one-half inches (105 ft. 74, in.) to an a@liev. being bounded on the west by Ohio avenue, on the seuth by Lafavette avenue, east by lot nuimoered turee (5) of the sane bleck, and north bv said alley; which seid convevance was hiade in trust to secure tre pavment of certain noes in said deed of trust described:and whereas one of said notes has become cue and re..ains unvaid and aiso default as beed made in ihe pes ment of taxes. Now. therefore. st the request of the lezal hoider ofsaid notes, andin pursuance of the prvuvisions of said deed of trust. the unnersigned will con FRIDAY. THE 3sisST DAY OF MARCH, 882, between the hours of 10 U’elock a. wm. and3o clock p.m. of that day. at the east trout door of the Court- house inthe citvof st. Lonis. Missouri, seli the nbove described rea! estate at pubiic -endue, to tne hivhnest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH WACHTEL, Nt. Lonis. March 7, IS882. 45k Trusiee. —— ———— Vy Senet Lavinia A. Weiberill and Alexander © Wetherill, her husband. by their certain deed of trust, dated January &, 187s, aud recordcd in the Recorder's oilice of the city, in deed book 82. pawe 478. cid wrant. bargain and sell, convev avd contirim unto treorge MePheeters, trustee, the {fc liowing described renl estate. situated in the citv of St. Louis and state of Missouri, to wit: The southern portion of lot number tive (5), In block number seven (7) of Dante! 1). Page's third western addition to the c.ty of St. Louis, a plat of whicb ad- cition is of record inthe cfiice of Recorder of Deeds frst. Leuis ¢ unty. aod containing a tront of thirty (20) feet on the east line of Fra: cis street by a depth eastwarcly to the west line or United States survey “49 about one hundred aaa sixteen feet ard oneinch (ll6ft. lin.). beginning ata polntinibe eest iine of Francis street. three hundred and nineteen 2',-12 feet nortbwardly from its intersection with the rorthern line of St. Charles road (now known as Ma'ton avenue), thence running eastwardly and at rightangles with said Francis zireet one hundred and sixten feet and oneinch (116ft. ]l in.) tothe west line of United stats survey 2], in the name of I. Smith. thence norilhwardly with said survey thirty-four (4) feet more or less. inence westwardly aratie! with north- south line of said lot and thirty (20) feet LEGAL, ~~ — Owe * ae es Nl tl ile Al tly, * a gt Mt, ll NOt J HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the Cityo?8t. Louis in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the unknewn heirs of Anna C. Buge and Nathan D. Allenare defendants. Ihave levied upon ana seizedthe following ae- scribed reali estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. l2 of Clark’s addition to the city of St. Louis. said lot also being in city biock No. 245 of the citv of St. Lovie, and havinga front of 25 feet on Coilins street by a depth of 1(8 fect. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the foreneon 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, the above described property,or so much thereofas will satisfy said exe- caution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., March 6, 1882. 33R —_— TT HERIFF’S SAL#Z.—By virwe ana authority oftwo pluries executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monitean County, returnable to the August term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, both in faver of Wm. E. Burr, George T. M. Davis and Jam-s M. Nelson. trustees, and bo b against the Pacific Raileosad Company, i heve levitd upon and svized all the righi, title and interest of the defendanis in and to the follow- ing déscribed reali estate, situated in the citv of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and descrived as foi- lows, to-wit: No. 1: Fevr blocks of ground in the ctty of St. Louis, being cily blocks numbered four hundred and eighieen, four hundred and twenty-three, four bondred and twenty-eightand four hundred and thirty-three, bounded east by Seventh street. son'h 6. Cerre street, west by Eleventh street and north by Poplar street. No.2: Atso block number two hundred and thirteen, of the city of St. Louis, bounded east by Twelfth street. south ov Austin street, west by Fourteenth street and north by Rando!ph street. faving and excesiing therefrom lots 2%. 2Y, 5tiand 34, the north one half of lot number 26, and part of fot number 25, embracing the southwest corner of said block, sixty-six feet eight inches on Fourteenth street. by one hundred feet on Austin Street. No. 5 Also the following descrived real estate in city b'ock number four hundred and thirty eight, viz.: Beginning at the northwe:t corner of Eleventh and Cerre streets in the city of St. Louis. the southb- exsi corner of said block; thence. wesiward)y aiong the north side of Cerre sueet one hundred and fifty - two feet and six inches, more or less, to an alley; th nee north one hundree feet; thence east, paral- el to Cerre sireet, one hundred and fifty-two feet six inches to Eleventh street; tnence southwardly on the line of Eleventh street te the place of begin- ning. No.4¢. Also the following, viz.: COmmencing at the southwest corner of citv block number four hun- dred and thirty-eight, the northeast corner of Twelfih and Cerre streets: thence north one hun- drea and four feetand six inches; thence east one hendred and fifty-two feet ard six inches to an alley: thence south one hundred and four feet six inches to Cerre street; thence west one hundged and | fifty-two feet six inches to Tweifth sireet, the place ' ’ i St. Leuts. Mo., March 21. 1882. of heginning. No. 5. And also the following described tract or parcel of land, viz: commencing at the northwest eorner of city btock number four hundred aad tuirty-nine, the southeast corner of Twelfth and Cerre streets; thence south one hundred and sey- enty-six feet. more or less, to the south line of property ot the Pacific Railroad; thence eastwardly | nlong seid south tine to the northeast corner of sa’'d wiock four hundred and thirty-nine: thence along the soutn line of Cerre street w the place of beginning. And lI will. on MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between toe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property Of tbe above named The Pacific Railroad Company of, in and tothe above described property to satisfy said plu- ries executions and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. oa, ee. NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the oifice of the Cierk of uhe Circuit Court at the Ciiy of St. Louis, returnable totbe April term, 1882, Of sala court, and to me directed. wherein the State cf Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hua- son, Collector of the City ofr St. Louis. in the State of Missvuri, is plaintiff.and John W. Brockhage and ‘‘naries H. Chapin, his guardian ad litem, are de- fexdants. l nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de-. seribed in gaia execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Caswell street in city biock 216:, ©"5 feetinfrent or wieth and one hunarea and four fecteleven inches (104 ft. llin.) inlengith Or depth, being iot 22in block ] in McKenzie’s addition to said city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clockintbe forenoon and ive o’clock intne 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, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof? as will satisfy said ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo, St. Louis. Mo.. Maren 10, Lse2. SiR got SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa : special execution issued from the office of the Nerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnableto the April term. 18982. of eaid court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, attie relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff, and Catharine Cunninge- ham is defendant. i axuve tevied upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louts and Stace of Missouri, and charged with the .len of tax bill on which this action is founced, and describ- «din said execution as follows, to wit: ne east pert of lot No. 14. in eitv block No. 1736, | of the city of 4t. Louis, being alsoin biock No. ¢of wardiy therefrom one hundred and twelve feet more or less to Francis ttreet. foulliiwardiy with said erst line of Francis street thirty (50) t: et tothe porpt of begioning. Said conveyance was wade in triuet tO Secure the payment Of Certain negotiable promissory notesthercin described. And «wlfrens eefault has been made inthe paymeat of the prin- Cipal note described in etiad deed of trust aid cer- tain taxes, and said principal note remains now due and urpard, And whereas tie ahove said trusies, George McePheeters, has «eparied this life: now, therefore. 1. the undersigned irustec appointed by the Circuit Courteof the City of -t. Lou's. in case No. 58.146. to act in the ttead of the said George McPieet es. wilion MoNDaAY. THE THIRD DAY OF APTIL, 1832, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. orthat day, vproceedto sell the property herein described at public vendue.to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the VCourt-house, in the city oJ Si. Louls, State of Missour,s, fur the Purpose OF saiisfyibe eaid trust. JOHN A. LEWIS, Tru ‘tee. St. Louls. March 10. 18s2. 74k -_—.- + = — - — - - a Administrators’ Noticesn. ) Pak Sete of John Tighe, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby givea that Jetters testamentary on the estate of John Tighe, deceased. were gronuted to tbe andersigned by the ’robate Court of the City of St. Loulaon the 7th day of February. ISS, All persvius naving claims against sald estate sre re- quired to exiiibit the same to the undersigned for ai- jowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any bencft of said es- inte. and ‘¢ such claams be not exhibited within two roars fromthe date of this publication. they will be fA Ned barred. os “a suad this2?d aay of March, . 4 MARTY TIGHE. Executrix under wil } of Johp Tighe, docoseed. | | Larned’s addition to said city; said part of said tot No. 15 havinyva front of seven feet and nine three quarter inches on Larned sireet, byadepth of 312 fee: tinches. And i wtt!, on FRIDAY THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the exet front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described preperty, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March Ll, 1882. Is gg hl BALE.—bBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the oliice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe @ity of St. Louis, returnable t» the April term, 1882 of said court, end te me directed, wherein the Sta:e of Missouri, al the relation aud tothe use of Nathaniel C. Huad- son. Collector of the City of St. Leis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and John Nicholson, Henry C. Cooper, trustee, dane C. Anderson, Mur- rav Anderson are defendunte, ~Jhave levied upon and ée'zed the following de- seriped real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Blissouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action is founded, and ae- scribed in said execation as foilows, to-wit: A lot of g.oned ou Eighth street, in city block 22, tweniv-five feetin frontor widthansd one bun*red apd fourteen feet eleveninchesin lengthor depth, betug lot 24in block 1 of 18, in Bowlin’s addition to caid city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THETTH WAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in tbhe forenoon and 5 o0’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front dovr of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or somuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10, 1582. 90R HERIFF’S SAL#.--By virtue apna anthority of ps special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the citv «cf St. Louis, returnabie tothe Feuruary term, 1882.of saiacourt. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missecurt. at the reiaiion and to the use of Myer A. Rusen- biait, Collector of the city of St. Leuis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Jchn Espes Cowan, Jobn Rk. Sbepley and Charlies Parsons executors and trustees uncertbe wilierf William M. MePnher- sen, deceasea, William M. McPherson. Jr.. Laura M. Collier, Sopbia E. McPherson, Page McPherson, Micha#l Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrand, Antoine ‘I’. Chartrand, Jcseph A. Chartrane. peardcigs of Louts F. Chartrand, « minor. Paschal F. «Chartrand. Thomas J. Chartrand, Louls F. Chartrand, a minor, Kdward BB. Hogan. Ailee ©. Hogan. Mathew Hoa- kinson, Jr.. Nannie ©. HodkXinson, John Coleman. Loria Coleman. -eamuel V. Biles, Britton A. Hilt. Kobert Hilton, Breinard M, Million. Montgomery Biair, Thomas M. Wannall, Wiliam Godfrev. Ed- ward BR. Cowan. Samael N. Hoilidav. John H. | Morse. cestul que trust. Henry Stoilvrink, trustee, Francis lL). Fmenigan. cestul aqne truet. and Benja- min F Webster, trustee; Mary FE. Youngand Wit liam Young. her NRusbaend. are defendants. I have jevied upos and seized the following de- scribed rea’ es*ate, siituatedin theclty of St Loui« and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tay b‘ll on which thie action is founded, and de- scribed tn eald cxecntior as fo'lowe. to-wit: A lot or tract of land cons'sting of nire avd eiahty-sever (987-100) hundrecthe aeres, and being in section 9, township 44. range 7, addition to sala citv. being bounded onthe north by St. Louis com- mon addition to said city, on the east by Mississipp! R'ver, on the s uth bv tbe section line, and oa ine west by Carondelet avenue. And I will. on TUBRSDAY. THE NTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. oetween the boars «f 0 o'clock in the forenoon and Bo'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the enst front coor of -se Court-house, in the city of Bt. Louts, State of Miecouri, seli, at public auction. for cash, to the higwest bidder, the above described proper'y, or so muon thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution anu costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Bi. Lou, Mo., March — Se tee eee — _ — biter Al, LEGAL. execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tre Citv of Bt. Louis. returnab!ec to the April term, 1852. of said court, and io me direcied, in favor of Gustsvus Fischer and August Bord and against Jacob Tamm, Heury Witebusch. Augustus Eiche e, Otio U. Ledemanm, Theodcre Sessinghaus aud Nicbolas arerdan, 1 have levied upon and seized all the right, wtle and interest of the ccfendantsin andto the follow- ing described real estate, situated inthecliy of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1. Lot in cliy block No. 296. having a front of #5 fee: on Jefferson ctreet by a deoth of 60 feet, and pounded norch and east by property belonging now or formerly to Stemers, south by Jefferson street, aud west by Second street. 2. Lot 20° in biock &8 of North St. Louis addi- tion, and being in city block Maud having a front iy dae ya on west line of Ninta strect, by a depth of 50 feet. 3. Lot No %4Lin same biock, 58 of Norih St. Louis addition and in city block 342, and having a front of &) feet on east line of Tenth streei, by a depth of | 160 feet. 4. Lots land?2 of block l4 in Union addition and in city b ock No. 1097, having eacha front of 50 feet on Kignteenth street by a depth of 180 feet. 5 tL,0t No Wot block 5 in Page’s southern addi- tion, and in city block No. 466 e., ana having « front of = feeton Winter. street by a depth of 118 feet 4 inches. 6. Lot No. 3and north part of lot No. 4 of block 98 of Soulard’s addition, and in city block No. 400, and baving |ogether a front of 33 feet on Rosatii street by a depth of 114 feet. 7. Bast half of liotjand the west half of lot 6 of block 5 of Wm. Giasgow, Jr.'s, second addition, and in city vDlock 1856, ana having a front of BD feet on north line of Penrose street by a depth of 125 feet. 8. Lot No. lof block 4 of the 3d subdivision of the Wash estate, and having a tront of 63 feet on Taylor avenue by a depihb of 150 feet. ¥. Lot Nos. 9 end 1Uin block 22 of Soulard’s adii- tion, and in city block 699, and having togethera eae of 60 teet on Columbus street by a depth of 140 eet. 10. Lots 8. 9 and 10 in block 37 of Soulard’s adai- tion, andin city block 708, and having together a sroms of 90 feet on DeKalb stweet by a aepth of 140 eet. lil. Lot No. 6 of block 7 of the subdivision of citv commons block No. 3, and being in city block No. 1255 and having a front of 37 feet 6 inches on Carroll street by a depth of126 feet. ® lJ. Lots i7, 18, i9and20 of block 4llof Benj. A. Soulard’s addition, and having a front each lot of 29 fee. 6 inches on Perk avenue. 13. Leasehold in cliy block 1(9, veginning ac the eoutheast corner of eaid block, at the northwest cor- ner of Fourth and Cerre street, thence nerth along west live of ‘Fourth street €6 feet, thence west il4 feet, thence south 70 feet6 inches to Cerre street. ani thence cast along north line Cerre street 100 icet to beginning. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 8IST DAY OF MARCH, tss2. between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. atthe east frontcoor of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash. tothe highest bidder. all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the avove named Jacob Tamm. Henry Wiebusch, August Ni- chele, Oito C. Lademann, Theodore psessinghaus and Nicholas Guerdan of, in andtothe above de- scribed property. Ww satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Lovis, Mo . March 3. 1882 luk YHERIFF’S eack.—By virtuevand authority of ar ' Ne) alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City ,of St. Louis, returnabie to the April term, 182, of said court and tome uirecied, wherein the State of Mis- soum,. at therelation and to the useo? MyerA. Ro- senblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff, and John EF. Cowan, J #. Shepley, ‘Charles Parsons. Mary EK. Young. Wiiliam Young. William M. McPherson. Jr., Laura M. Collier. sepbia E. McPherson, Page McPherson, Michael! Chartrand, Felix fF. Chartrand, Antoine F. Chartrand, Joseph A. Charirand, Pascal F. Chart- rand and Louis F. Chartrand. Thomas J. Chartrand, Edward B. Hogan, Alice C. Hogan, Matthew Hod- kinson, Jr., Nannie C. Hodkinson. John UColeman, Louis Coleman, Loria Coleman, Samuel V. Niles, Brition A. Hill, Robert Halton, B. M. Million, M:cnigomery Biair, T. M. Wanvall. William God- jrev, Bb. F. Tidd, Sophia M. Coons, A.J. Kennedy, kh. F. Webster, A. C. Seyman, Frank Carter, E. 8B. Cowan, EB. Mawdsley, John W. Given, Sarah M. Wallis, G@. B Walls, J. N. Bofinger, Heury W. Wi- liams and Thomas lKeynolds are defendants, Inave levied upen and seized the following de- sciibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the llen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as fo |ows, to-wit: No.l. Alotor tract of land consisting of seven and sixteen (7 16-100) hundredths acres, in section 9, town:hip 44, range 7, and pounded as follows: On the north by the real estate of one Coons, onthe east by the real es:ate of one Hill, and on che south and west by the section line. No.2. Alot or traci of land, consisting of four and fifty hunaredths acres,in section 9, township 44. rauge 7, and bounded as follows: On the north by an avenue, on the east by the Carondelet Road, on che southby the section Iine and on the west by thé realty of the Hogan estate. No. 4. Alot or tract of land on the Stringtown road, cousisting of three and four (3 4-100) hun- dredths acres, being in section 9,township 44, range 7. and bounded as fotlows: On the north by section line, on the east and south by the realty of one Mc- Phrerson and on the west by the Stringtuwn road. No. 5. Alotortractofland on Carondelet road, being fifty feetin front or width and 150 feet in length or depth and situated in section 9, township 44. range7, and bounded as follows: Qn the north and west bythe realty of one McPherson, on the east by the Carondelet road and on the south by the section line. No. 6. A tot or tract of land consisting of four and ninety-nine (4 %-100) hundredths acres in section 9, township 44, 1enge 7. and bounded as follows: Ou the n.rthby the st Louls Commons, on the east by the real estate of one Bonzer, on the south by the reali estate of one liogan and others,and on the west by the real estaie of one Coons. No. 7. A lotor tract of land consisting of four and fiftv (4 59-1) hundredths acres in section ¥, town- ship 44, range7, and bounded as foliows: On the north by the section line, on the east by Carondelet avenue, on the south by an avénue, and on the west py the realty of one McPuerson. And I wiil, on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH. 188, between the beurs of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east. front door of the Court-house, in the City ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mueh thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costa. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March 4, L82. 20R HERIF¥’S SALE.--BY virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the o#ice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citvof St. Lonis, returnable to the April term, I&%2. of saia court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and totke’use of Nathanie) C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Slissourl. is plaintiff, and Michael Hammel and Abraham Herbei are defendants, lnave levied upon and seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the iien of tax billen which this action is founded, and de- scribed in ssid execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of cround on Stringtown road. in city block 205, contaiming 21-100 acres. betngin block 49, in South St. i-ouls suburbs. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE tT DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clocs in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that nye A at the eact front door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public suction, 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 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 7. 1882 41h HERIFF’S SALE.-— By virtue anc authority of a epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie tothe April term, 1482, of said court. and to mé directed, wherein the State of Misseuri, at the relation and to the use of Natbaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of #t. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Felix Coste, Francis Ring- éling. trus‘ee. Daniel N. Frost, Richard G. Frost, Mary Hirschberg and Francis D. Hirschrerg. John M. Frost, Jane Molesvorth and Lewis W. Moles- worth ana John F. Lee, Jr-Aand John Waddell, trustees of Jane Moleswortnm. Louise Frost. Eva Frost. James Reginald Frost, Caroline Frost, Fliza- beth Lillie Frost. William 8S. Harney, Aona hb We Thury and Christian De Thury, Eliza B. De Noue ana Ludavin De Noue, JIchn Wickham ana Thos. T. Gault. trustee. Johu M. Harney. Jane Lina- say and Andrew J. Lindsay, John U'valion De Laney, Mary E. Luyee, dané Caambers, FE izadA. W. Clymer and Heyster Clymer, Bevan M. Clemena, (atharine J. Frostapd Danie! M. Frost and Mel- ville C. Day. trastee of Catharine J. Frost. Heien Isabella Clemens and Wiliam B. Napton, her trus- tee, Altice BE. Von Versen ana Max Von Versen and Heury Kevser and Williem FP. Fergason, trustees of. Alice L Yon Versen, Jeremiah W. Clemere and the City of St. Loutisand Frederick Spies, guardian ad ‘jitern for Eva Frost, James Reginald Frost, Caro- line Frestand ©Uzabeth Lillie rost, minors, are defendants. i have sevied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situat-d In the city of Si. Louls and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tex bill on which thisaction is founded, and de- scribed in said exeention as follows, to-wit: 1 A certain parce: of tand in city biock No- 2041 of the city of 8t. Louis, fronting I fee ton Front strect or the Ir .m Monutain Mallread. by a depth of 673 feetto the Miasissinpoi River or the wharf, and bounded on the north wy iend of Schulenbur: and Roecke'er, on the east by the Mississippi River, on the south by Merney street, and ou the west by Front street or lrop Mouwntatn Bailroad. 2. Acerwinb parce! of aud in city bicock No. 243 of the city ef St. Louis, fronting 190 feet on Front street or fron Mowntaia Rajirvad, by depth of feet more or less to the Mississipp! hiver. and hounded on the north by land now or formerly of tsoyce or by city block No. 2042, om the east by the Mississipp) River. on the south by land one Tpatener, and omthe west by Front street or the Iren Moanitain Katlroad. nd l wtil., on FYHRIDAY. THE IST DAY OF MARCH, 1882. between the hours of pine o' and Sherilfl’s Saies. ara NHERIS F's SALE.—By virwe and authurity ofa special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circuit cCourtof the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court. and to me directed, in favoroaf Damaso Laine and Mary E. Laine. nis wife. and against Julla Francis, George M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, a)frea 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- — Francis, Charlies Francis and Alice Francis, minors, I pave levied upor anc seized all the right, title ana interest of the defendantinand to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, ana S’ace of Missorri, end described as follows, to-wit: . — A let of ground ia eity block twenty-one hundred and tairty-five (2155). being in George Maguire’s second subddivision of the southwest qnrarter or block six (6) oItne St Louis Commons, said lot having a frout of one hundred and = sixty-nine feet three inches (169 feet3 inches) onthe south tine of Mc- Kee, formerly Sarsfiel4d avenue, by a depth south- wardly of one hundred and fifty-five feet and eight inches (155 f: et 8 inches), more or less, bounded on the north by said MciKi+e avenue, east by an alley. south bv the property o f Julia G. Francis, ard west y P ms ng now or tormerly of Charies . Gauss, being the property § sixth and lastiv de- scribedin the deed of George Maguire to Charies W. Francis, in trust for the soie and separate use of Eulalie Francis, dated Aprills, i872, recorded ir book 450, p 95.4 And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, vetween the hoursof nine 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, titie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Julia Francis and others of. in and to the above described property, to satisfy said specia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 1, 1882. Si) ee ee Se eS NHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue apd authority of 3 special €xecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie to the Aprilterm, 1882. ofsaid cour', and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathanitel C. H»dson, Collectorof the City of St. Louis, im the State of Missouri is plaintiff, ana Lorenz Paobderg and Catharine Schnabel are aefendants, I have levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, sitnatea in the city of Nt. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien o/ tax biil on which this action is founded, aod de- scribed in said execution «s foilows, to-wit: A lototgrousd on Carondelet avenue. in city biock 1,750, 25 feetlinenh in front or width. and Lid feet 2inches in length or depth, being lot l4 in viock 1, in Arsenai addition to said ¢itv. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of $8 o’clock in the forenoon and § o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eas» front door of the Court-house im the city of St. Louis, State of Missour!, proceed to sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above. described property, 0. so much thereof as will satisty said exe- cnution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherift City 81. Leuis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., March 7. 182. 42R nd H¥RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special] execution issued from the office of the Clerk of tae Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. returnable tothe April term, 1882 of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State o1 Missouri.is piaintifft.andJ.Q. A. Fritchey,. John Quan, Hugh F. Connor, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fellowinz de- scribed real estate. situated in the city ofSt. Louls and State of Missouri, and chargee with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execuifon as follows, to-wit: Alotot groufid off Fourteenth street, in city biock 271. 14 feet 6 inches in front or width. and 97 feet4inchesin length or depth. being the north part of lot 12. inShreve’s addition to said ciy. And J will on TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the ess! front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.,/March 7. 1882. 47K HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and to me directea, in favor of Emma Cavenaugh and against Albert Cavenaugh. I have levied upon and seized a!'l the rignt, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis tad State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: ; Lot numbered 65 in block numbered 2 of the Tavic. subdivision ofsurvey numbered 3300 of tae Prairie common fields. containing a frout © onthe northern line of Maftiit avenue b northwardly of 145 feet toanalley. boun north by said alley, east by lot numbere@t7, south by Maflitt avenue and west by lot numbergad 64 in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. And {wili, on WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fve o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court House in the city of Si. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the hignhest vpidder,. ali the right, title.in- terest,clain,estate and property of the above named Albert Cavenauch of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, March 2, 1882. 2R HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of sai‘ court, ana to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Misscuri, 1s plaintiff. and Juiia Chenie, is de- endant. [bavi levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louls and State of Missouri, andcharged with the lien of tax biJl. on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotof grouné op Market street, in city block 33. 4 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 61 feet °, inch in length or depth, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Allen; on the east by that of one Gourd and others: on the south oy Market street: om the west by-the real estate of one Chenie. And l will, on TUESDAY, THE LITU DAY OF APRIL. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockinthe afternoon of that day, at tbe east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, fo eash, to the highest bidder, the above describec property, or so much thereof? as wil! satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. TZSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16. l&2, 49R HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louls. returpable to the April term, 1882, of said court.and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel! ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lonis. in the State of Missouri, is pialnitff, and Julle Chenie is defendant, ijhuve sevied upon and geized the fotiowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missourt, ana charged with the jlien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said ¢ xecution as follows, to-wit: Aiot of ground on Market street in city taock 82. 4 feet 10 inches in front or width. and 61 feet 5; iuch in length or depth, and bounded on the porth by reai estate of one Allen; on the east vy thatof one Gourd and others; ou the sonth by Market street; onthe east by real estate of one Chenie. And I will. on ; TUESDAY. HE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1832, bet ween the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the efternoon of that day, at tine 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 above deecribed property. or 60 much thereof as wit! satisfy said ex- tionand carte. eons IBAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March @, is82. 4nk —e : meee owe ee ee ee eee camel See h SALE.-—By virtueand autnerity of a special execution issued from the efilce of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louls. re- — turnable to t April term, i#sJ. of saic court,and tome directe wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri, is piaintiff,'and J.G. McClellan, Emliy Otio. Tuecdore Kau, Maris Kaun, Frederick w. Meister. Charlies F. Mayer. trustee. August Gebner, John Lady. trustee, and August Gehner, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the followi de- ecribed real te, situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri. and charged with the len o tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- length or depth, and bounded as follows; On the nor.b by the real estate of ose Britton aad others. on the east by Third street, ry gg south by the real geste He one Barry, and ont wes, hy that of one yonnelly. No.2. A ‘oto? 4 on Muiberry steet, in block 75. 14 feet 8 inches in front or width, and or depth. and vounded as foilows: the north a Mulberry street,om the east b ritton. on the sone ty We realty of ~ estate, and on the weet of 1 that of one 1TH Dat As L, 182. nine a4 Be wt RE Bae, »
Page 10
* (185) St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, March 24, 1889. Supplement, — ‘ EGAu, LEGAL LEGAL | LEGAL. | LEGAL. 3 Trasteecs’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. | Theriff’s Sales. ee ee a a Mere rE\RUSTELZ’S SALE.—Whereas, Hampton L. Lee and Virgiri: M.. bis wife’ by their deed of trust dated dated June }5, 1878, and recorded in book S92, page 866, conveyea to the undersigied the fol- ‘und, situated lowing aescribed lots and parcels of in the city of St Louls and S ate of First. A lot of ground in block issouri: wardiy and parallel with said four carn to the p vint of beginning. Recon tvihree feet erst ofthe eaft ine of of West Brookiyn stree. tweatv feet. thence south- wardly parallel t» Kieventb street seventy six fee’ to the north line ef Moore’s Addition tn said block 'heuce w-stward- six inch 6, more or less, ous Pe a a ee - ee Fe er ©. 527 of saia city, bexinning at a point in the east line of Sixteenth street thirty-five feet south «f che iptersec.ion of said eait line of Sixteentb street with the south live of Orange street, and running thence svuth with paid east tine of Sixteenth street thirty-five feet,.; ten feet thence enst and paratiel with Orange street thirty- tour feet, thence north ward!yv and paralie) w.th said Sixteenth street thir'v-five feet, an? thence west- vYrange street thirty- A lot in block 648 of said city and in Col- lin’s Western Addition to ssidcity. beginnicg ata poi-tin the south I'ne of West Brooklyn street,seven- leventh street, and runrife thence eastwardly along said south line . deceased, and Catherine Rihn, his wife, did, oO. their certain deed of trust dated the wenty seventy-six, and record+d in the offi‘e o the Re corder of Deeds ofthecity of St Lcuis. Missouri, in book 538, page 442, convey to the undersigued trustees a lot of land in the said city of St. Louis, and in block nun ber one hundred ana sixty-six of said city, beginning on tHe north line of Green street, alias Christy avenue, one hundred and west of the west line of Seventh street; thence ;unnirg west on Green street fort: feet; thence north anu parailel with Seventh street one hundred and five feet to an alley; thence east with the alley forty feet: themee sorth ose hundred ana five feet to the point of bezinuing; and being lot n’ mber four (4) of C, risty’s original subdivision in said block; in trus! to secure the oayment of? certain negotiable promissory n-tes tn said ded described, and wherea® default has been made in te payment ofthe principal one of said notes and three of the interest yp tes, ali now long pist due; now, there- fore, at the request of the lez»! hol¢er of said notes. and in virtue of the provisions of said deed of trust, we will on ly with tleporth tine of said addition twenty oer MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, and thence northwaradly to the same parallel as, before, seven'y-si* feet six inches more or lees ihe pwlint of beg nning. Third. atthe intersection of the west line of Jefferson avcnue with the south line of Gamble avenue and renning thence southwardiy with said west line of A tot of ground in block No. 1727: of said citv andin Fulton’s Addition thereto: beginrivg between the hours of ten o’cluck in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afiernoou of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-hvu'e in the said city of St. Louis, sell said property at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, and wil! execute a deed in fee simple to the purchaser thereof. JOHN KF. LEE, JR., ( ;, AkKTHUR LEE, , Trustees. defferson averue fifty six feet three inches; thence oT westwardl; paralle: with Gamble avenue one hun dred an? twenty-e'ght feet more or iess to the east line of an alley fifteen feet wide; thence north- ward'y along the east iine of said alley fifiy six feet three inches to the south line of Gamble nvenue, and thence eastwardly along said south line of Gamble avenue one hundrea and thirty-nine feet six incnes to the pla_e of beginning. Four‘h. A lt of groun’ in block No. 2133 of said city, containing a front of fifty feet on the north line of Lafayette avenue by a depth northwarda'y of one hundree and thirty-six feet three inches to the center line of said block. aod being Kn: wn as lot No. 40f George Maguire's subvivision of the south- west guarter of block No. 60f St. Louls Commons, as per plat of record in the st. Louis City Kecorder’ Omce. ritth. A tract or parcel of land in the county of St Leuls, State of Missouri. containing ten and SY 100 arvens, lyivg in the Commons of Carondelet, south of the River Ves Peres, andjveing lot No 116 as @osigna ed on the plat of sundivision made under order of the Board of Trustees oi the town of Carondelet. And whereas said conveyance was in trust to se ure the payment of certain nutes therein sneci- fied. and ~“hereas default has been maae in the pavment in fuil of the _ principal pote theretu described; now, therefore, it the request of the legal ho der of said note and under tne provisions of sai't deed of tri st, I. the under signed trusvee, will offer said property forsale ai pub ic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. at tbe east fro .t door of the Court-house, in the city o! Bi. Louis Mo... between the hours of l0o’clo Ka. m.and4 o’ciock p. m. of Y. APRIL 12TH, 1882, WEDNESDA for the purposes, of said trust. WM. BOOTH, 3 Trustee. Se + —— St. Louis, March 20, 15882. 91 —_— -—--- —- = _— — FHIRUSTEE’S SALE OF REATAESTATE,.—Defau't having been mace ip the payment of the noie secne bs deed of trust of Peter Gensmuller and Gertrude, bis wife, d ted the Sthicay of April, ‘873, and recorded in the ofiice of the Recorder of Deed. forthe city of St. Louis, State of M ssouri, in book 112, ppee “Lt, in pursuance of the power thereby vesterd ia me J|will oa THURSDAY. ThE WTH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, be'ween ibe bhours.flvuo’clocka mm anadbo’e.ck DP wm of that das, at the east front door of the fourt-house in the citv of st. Louts and “tate o* Missouri, sell to che bighest bidder for cushb the un- “ vided one-fo.rts Interest in tbe follow'nge de scribed real esta‘es s'tu.ted@n the city of St. Loa's. Binte o§ Nbissourl. toewi! Lots No 9.10 Lland !2of block No 2 in survey No. dot Caroncel:t. said lots containing a f ont of i feetonthee¢asi ine of T trd street bv 157 feet yna:+ix ipechbes deep eastwardiy parallel with and aiong ihe south line of Frank in street. MICHAEL HAMMEL, O38 Trustee 5 ee eee eee ~~ eee ee ee ee a ewer FIVRUsTHI'S SALE.—Whereas William G. Wil- lamsonand MargaretJd. Willlamson his w! e. bv thet ce tain deed of tiust dated tte 7th day o: fine, 1872 and recorded inthe Kecorder’s otlice of the then cou ty (now ci'v) or st. Lows, in book 405, at page Ss, did convey to the undersigned tusice the fo lowl 2& described real estare situate. Wing and mb invy nihe city of S.. Louls and State of hissou. i. towit: Alo or parcel of ground having atfrout of tifiy feetonthe north Lune of St. Feri jand street! adepth of one bh nered and tnertv- four ieet to a fNifteen-foot allev, commenc ngata pointihree hupver-* and sixty feettrom rhe nur'h ensi corner 1 Ta lor evenue and &*. Ferdinand flrcet. aud ruthiiing ea-t ou t'e noith line Sellihe property tereiul fore descrived, at publi vendnue, tothe hivhest vidder, at the eastern frout door of the Court-house, inthe city of Si. Louis, * f september. Isl, there | Oofihe .exza heid-«rs | VUMSALISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL KiTaATE IN 4 PAaRTtTLON.—By orderot the Circuit Court City of Louis, made iuacertain cause for partition wherein Adolphus Hoe keier, *urator of Ed #ard Wider et. al., is plaintiff, and Clara Wider et al , are defendants, the undersigned special commis- sioner will on SATURDAY. APRIL 15TH, 1882. between the hours of ten o'clock a m. and four DP m. Of said day. at the easi ftront door of the Court-house inthe city of ~t Louis. Missouri, gel! at public auction to ‘he highest bidderthe followi g desc: ibed real estate situate inthe citv of St Leuuis, State of Missouri. to-wit: Cert mn two ious letter ed -‘B’’ and °**C’*’ of lot No. six, and al:o certaia | wo luis lettered **E’’ anc **F’* of 1. t No. five all in block No sixofa cer‘ain -ubdivision known as 'the* Glad s.’’ as designated on the p'at thereof atiached toadeento ER Wider, uated May 9, 1864, and fecorded in book 287. page 276. of vine st. Louis Ciily (formerlv County) Kecorder’s «flice. contain- ing inal seven 65-100 acres Terms of Sale—Ore-thbird cash: the balance to be paid in two equal instalimen'sin one an@ two year3 from the da of sale: the deferre secured by notes and deed of trust on -h property S»ld,a d bear ng interest atthe rate of six per cent Perannum. ‘This sale will be subject to the appro- val of the Circuit Co rt. RUDOLPH SCHULENBURG, sp. cialbCommissionver. St. Louis. March 72. 1°82 %6T _ a a ee em ee ee eee FEYRUSTEE ’S sALE.—Whereas John Masterson. by his certain deed of truss: date July 19, .880, and recorded in book 633 pag 476, of St. Louis cit: recorus, conveyed to Charles kh. Giraldin, t-ustee, the following vescribed real estat’, tying and be*.z in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to wit: The east half of lot ti e (5), in block ten bun- dred an seventy-two (i072) of said city, -sid ea-! half fronting tweniy-tive (25: feet on the north iine f Sullivan avenue bya depth northwirdig of oue hundred and forty-four (144) feet to an a lev, an: pounded south by Sullivanavenucand wes vy the re- mainin® portion of lot tive (5) andn rth vo said :i- lev and east by iot six (i) of said bio k; which con- vevance was made to se.ure the pavinent of certati notes in said deea described: and woereas one =f sale netesis ast due ard remains unpalua; vow owner of said note. andin pursuance of the te ime of aiideed, the uu’ers gned will offe* oa d property forsale atpubl c veotue, for c.sh, to the h shes: ‘id-ier. at the e s' front of the Court-huuse. ip the city of Si. Louie. Mo., tetw en tne hours of 10 o’cloch a. m.and4 o'clock p in. 0 SALURDAY, AVRIL 1b, 1832, for the purpos* of -aid (rus Zo (HARLES KE. GIRALCIHIIIRN. Trustee. § | oe STEEL'S SALE.—Whereas William A. Allen aod Na cy, his wife. vy their certain deed of | trust, daied O.tober 17, I88l, ard record d in book | i61, page 314, of St Louis cilv recoids conveye 1 to | Cnaries E. Giraldin, tru tee, the fo lowing de-cribed | re-les.ae, ising end being in therity of st, Louis , and state of Mi-souri. to-wit: Lot No. eight (8) of / block twent -one (2!) o° the subdiv'sion made by | ¢ mmisstopers in the partit.o: suito? Marv Sinan J. iS. Wash. executrix and sole devisur of Robert Wash, decease... vs. S E. L. W..sh eval.,in the St. Lonis County Cireuit Cour, filled as cas@ No S58 a | cer itied copy of the report oi said Cc mim ssioners ve- ing recorden in bo K 517, pave baz of tue Fr cord: o st. Leuis. Said .ot fr. -n.s tif.y (50 feet on the south | line of Cottage avenue, b&b: acepth scuthwaral of 'ene hundred «n®’? thirt" feet and eleven inecne: | (330 ft Ll in.) toanailev. Which ¢ nve ance was / made tosecure hep yment of certain pote in said | deep de-crived ana whereas sev: rai of said notes bgp od sed SALE —W hereas August Rohn, since second day of Fevruary, eighteen hiwmdred aud payments to be. theref re. atthe request of Ulie egai nhelder ana | —— eee a el HERIFF'’S SALE.—SByv'ir.ue and au'bority of an execution issned from the office of the Clerk of the Cirecvi. Court of Coe:er County, reiturnab’e to the Junr+ term, )82, %f said court, and to me directed. in favor of Juhn T. Flessa, and against Edwar' “ross and Angust Gross. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendints in and to the foiluw- ing descrived real estate, situated inthe citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows. to-wit: ihe following described piece or parcel of land lying aid being in the city of St. Louis, 8 ate of M.ssouri, in ¢.tv block L205 and block six (6) of Kmi Mallin- ckrodt’s adaitin to said city of St Louis called *‘Bremen,’’ ba,inga fronto?t forty three (43) fee: oa the weste sn line of Broacway and rinuing D CK westwardly one hundre: and fifty five (155), eet ane three (3) imches more or less t ana ey twenty (20) feet wide bheunded north by‘ Stein, south by fot of Mathi.s Hermans east b Brosedw.y erty was acquired by the sais Edward Gross and Aun- gust Gross by and upuer the will of M .rga*etha 3ross bs willadmiited to provats in the rrobdate Court of the Cit) of St Louison t e7:hdav of Au- gust, 1877 and duls recurded in book **N’’ of wills ot said cour!t, at page eighty (80) And I wil, on ! M°NDAY. THE wae a amen DAY OF APRIL, 1 . oetween the hours of nine e’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloca in the afternoon of that day. at the east tront door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at oub lic auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, al) the right, title, interest, claim, estate and propert:s of the ahove named Edwa:id Gross and Augus Gicoss of. in and to the above described property, to Satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 22. 1882 27T YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority o a KO special execution issued from the offiie of the Cierk of ‘he Cir‘uit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returuable to the April term. i882. of gaid court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, a the relation and tothe use’ of Natba: iel C. Hud- son, Collector of .bhe city ofSt. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. anc Sarab H. Dickey is de fendan'(, I .avelevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, sii usted imthe citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri..and charged with the lien of tax ‘Non which this action is founded, and de scribed in sai execution as sollows. to-wit: two ‘ot- of gro ind on California avenue. each 25 feetin frontor width and i280) feet in len th or depth, beirg lots 6 and 7 in block6 m Page’s secoud western addition to said city. ‘ndlI will, on TUESDAY, THE 1TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between ibe ™ urso’ :ireo’ciock tnihe forenoon aud tive o'clock in the afternoon oftvat dar, at the east trootdo rof the Ceurt-house, in the city of su. LOuls, State of Viss uri sellat public auction, for caSh tothe oigtes bicder tbe above descri' ed property. or so mucl. thereof as will) satisfy said ex- ecululon asd costs. e ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ci.y St Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1882. 523 — _— —— —_—— ——_ —_ oe ae eee eee SO wt HERIP E'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a b pevi.!«xecution Iésuedfr m the office of he Cierk of the Circuit Court a: the City of st. Louis, retu n ble to the april term, I882. of = said court, and to me directed, whe'ein the State of Mi:- sourl. atthe reiationardto he use o Nathaniei C Hud on, Col ector of the Ci ¥ of St.. Lonis, in th is + fendant, Ihave .evied vpon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis a’ adSaeof Misecurt. and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is foundec .and descripo- ef in said execution +8 foliows. to-wit: N>. 1 Alotetl ground centain ng 95-100 acre, be- ing in Caroud let Common Fields, in survey i199 towpship 44 ran«e 7. and bounded on the no th bi real esiate of one Sullivan. on the east by that f ont Jolo, onthe south byacreek on the west ex- tending toa point. No 2 Alot of ground containing two ard 58-!00 acres being in Common Fieds. in survey 119 an bounded on the nurth v the real estate of ove Sullil- vao, on the east by Girand avenue on the south by Kans*s street, on the west oy the ci.y limits. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, ‘822. heiwecn .he hours fnineo’clock in the ff renoon abd five o’c'ock in the a:ternoon of that day, at the | Cast front dooro the Couri-house, inthe cil, of S. Lou.s, State of Missouri, se |, at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said ex- ecution and Costs. I5AAC M. MAS 'N. Sheriff (iiv St. Louis Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Marci: lv, 1882. 92R wy HERIF P'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a —aee =o ee vrders of Publication. a atlanta lO tl ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In twe Circuit Court City o? St. Louis, Februsy Term, 82. Tucesaay. March 7, 182. Rosa K. Walser vs. Howard C. Walker. It appearing trom the petition and affidayit heretofore filed herein that the defendant is nota r‘sicent of the city of §t Loui. oreftbe Stace of Missouri, wherefore, on m>tion of plaintiff hv at- tor ey, If is ordered thatsaid defendant be notifiea thai a civil action has been commenced against him. the ovject and general nature vf which ts toobtaina decree of divorce from the bonasof u atrimonv con- racted between piaintiff and de endant on the | gronna of« e,ertion. witheut reasonable cause, and | fal'ure of .upport. And unles. he appear atthe term of this court, tob nvegun and held at the citywefst Louls on the first Moneav of June next, and oe or beforet e third d«xy th reof answer th plaintiff’s petition. the same wiil be aken against him as coufe sed. And (tt is further o:.dered that a copy hereof be ublished «ccording to law in the St. Louis PostT- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true cupy from the recora. Witness my hand and Beal of the Circuit Court Citv —_—~-—_- ~~ ht Oe LT A te EE Ee ee = - - —e ofst. -ouis, this &th day of March, 1882 -..™ SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. “~~ Clerk. M. W Huff, attorneylfor plaintiff. « HS ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, F: bruary Term. 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. Jeptha H. Simpson vs. Selma Watsonand Jcbn B. Rogers. It appeari: gfrom the affitavitto plaintiff's peti- tio: that the def-ndant Jobn B. Rog rs is a non- resident of the State of Missou i, therefore on mv- tion Oo the plaintiff b, his atto nev, lt is 0: dere that said defendants be notifieu tbat a civil action has been commenced against the de- fendsnts, .he Dbject and general nature of which is t. Obteiy arevival ageinst said def-adants of a eertain j dgwent recovered on the 12th day of Feb uarv. A D is77 by Rovert LC Jumes. in the Cir- cuit our! of hecoun yof St Loui and S.ate of Mi-souri, agsinst said “efendants, for the su n of th ee hundred end rineteer 50-100 dotlars, with in- feres and costs and sus: quen'ly assigaea tu W 1- liam K eiter and by him assigned to the plai tiff And unless he appea atthe term of ‘his court to be begun and held atthe city of St Louis. within ana for the city of -t. ..ouis. onthe first Monday of Ap lInext, and on or before the whird ‘ay thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken aga'’nst him as cunfessed, Andi: is*ur he orvered thit a copv bereof be pub ished according to law inthe st. Louis “Ost DisvATCH a newspaper printed and published in the c.tv of st. L: uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my Dap. and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Lonis tl is 10th day of February, 1882. y “AL CHAS. F. VOGEL, /— am BRO Clerk. ~ ORDER OF Pu BLICA'ION. In the Circult Court City of St. Louis, Februar’ T rm. 1882 Monday, Febrrary 6, (882. Isaac Schwab, Jacob Schwap, Leon Schwab and Louis Se: «nback, partners trading as Scuwab & cCo.and Seidenback schwa'’ & Co. vs. J. ©. McDonald. No. 57.656. -_——— Attachment. Now at this day it appearing to the court fromt h» petitionan affiasvit hereiorore fied herein, that the defeudant is a non-resident of the Sta e of Mis suri, wherefore on mction «fd alatiff, by alte: ney. lt is ordered that the 4efendant e notified that a civil accion has been commenced against him for the sui of eivhteehn hundred and sixty-six dollars on a. count of goods. wares and merchandise soid & the ic f-ndant by the plaintiff An‘ that his property bas b en attached; an upiess he arpesar -ttheterm ofthis court t» be begun and held atthe city of st. L uis on the first Monday of spril next. and on or vefore the third cay there f answ rtotheaction aforesaid, according to law, judginent witib rendered agains: him and his pro- perty so.udto Satisfy the same. And icis further orde:ed, :hat a ¢opy he’ eof be pub ished accor¢ing to law in the Si. Louis Post- DISPATCH, @ newspaper printed end puviighed in ine Ci.y of SS. Louis. A rsecopy from the record. Witness my hand an? the seal of the C'rcuit Court City o1S . wouls, this ith day of February, 1882 Clerk of the Ciicult Court at the C.tv of «+t. Louis, returnable tothe April verm, ISs2. of salo court. and co me directed, wherein be State of Missourl. ure pasteve and remain un, ai? nw, therefor. at ; the request of the legai holder and owner of saic | notes, and in pursuance of ihe terms vf said deed, the undersig .«d witli offer said propert§ for sale at puvlic vendue for casi 'O tbe highest bidder, at the east front of the Court-house in ibe city of St. Louis, Mi oetweeri the hours of 10 o'clock a.m and 4 o* clock p. m. of | SAT. RDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1882, | for the purpose of suid tru t. CHARLES E. GIRALDIN. 24T Trustee. fe RUSTER S SALE —Whereas Jacob Mau and ! _ £Mie Mau. his wife, by wibeir certalu deed ot | trust, dated iis «ay of March, A. D IS79 and re- | corded in whe Recorder's office of the cliy of St ee eee at he relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the Cliv f &8:. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaimtff, and Michael Kiuealy. Patrick Macklin, Aun Macslin, Franels LL Haydell. William J. Howard. M. BK. WW’ “eilly. trustee. J W South rland trustee. S.A Young, ‘rustee, Ered- erick FE Zelie and August F. Zelle, trnsiee, ale de- fencants. , ] have levied apon and seized the following de- ecri ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charge’ with the lien of tax bill on which this action is funded, and de- CHAR. F. VOGEL, ‘ Terk, 400 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the VUirvuit Court Cit; ofr st. Louis, February term, i882, Tuesday. Fabruary 7. 1882. in | | Sean CHAS. F. VOGEL, (f one year. And unless 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 pext. and on or before the third dav thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And itis further ordered b. tue courtthat a copy hereot be published accoraing to law in the .st. Louis PosT- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed ana published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witnes my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d day of February, 1882. =~ } SEAL { CHAS. F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk. J. W Coilins. attorney. 69 Christian W. Starck vs. John PD. Starck. (57900) Itappearing ‘rom the petition of the plaintiff, duly ver fied by sfliidavit, that the daefendant is a nov-resident of the Staie uf Misseuri: therefore. on —_— -— scribed in traid execuiion as follows, te-wit: N mver 3 Aloto’er undo Murgacetts avenue, 50 feet in fron’ or wid hf. aud i128 ‘eet 2 inches in * length or depth. being lot.5in block 12, in White Place ad. ition to said « Louia, Mo. in b o« tU5. pave -95, con e ed to tne undersigned the foliowing ve* ribed real estate, sit- ustedin bechv of St. Louis. Mo. to-wit: Lois N Lhirteeu (15) and four eer (14) 1m cit’ block No. 1646 ( sper piat of New Berlin subdivision): said lot, have an aggrega’e front of fifty fee: (50 it.) on the enSst live of Olt. avenne by avepth of oue hundr a and seventeen feet tive inches ('1’ tt 5in) toan ale | lev: bounved nortse by ivt No. 1, east by sitid alley south oy lot Nw. lvand west oy Vhiv avenue; which | sxid conveyance to the unedersigned was made in trust to se-ure th payment of c°rialn notes in said deed of trust described: anu where s one of sai? notes has become aque aod remaius unpaid, and wheres th» saiu Jaco” Mau has departed this life and nine m:nihs have e¢!apsed since his death. Now, therefore itihe req est of the leza!l holder of said | nutes audin pur-uanee of the conditions of said de deofttrus wersigned will, on . “ eee Missouri. for cish,. on FRIDAY, THe 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 15382, for the purposes mentioned in said deo. JUSEVH MEY*¥R ‘lrus ee. St. Louis. March 20, 1882. T —- _ — rr er ee _-——_ 7 7} PEREAS David Hoermann and Catharine, this wife, by their ce ‘ta n deed ree wrded in the Ree rd-r’s office of the city of St. Louis, in vook oo, al page 64, «on ve. edto the undersign: d the fol- ht) liv real estate: A parcel of vround in block Lis7 of the ett. of 8). Louis and State of Missouri Dolog lot 44of Julia G. Cabanne’s second sddition ti sand city, bounded acd descr: bed as follow-: Be- rinning at tue in erseterion «f the north line of nicgsoury (new Shepand ah) street,.with the n orth- erp iine of Gravois street, thence north .ardi at rightangies wiih Grev.is street 125 feettoa 20 foot alley, thence southwestwardlv purallel to Gra:wvis Street oO the ¢astline ofanalleyv 2 feetin wid dD | running mori. alc soutuh. thence routhwardly | niong thn ens! live of said aliey | lls feet to the northern tine of Kingsbury street, | thence «astwardly along the northern line of Kings- | bury street fifty-one feett the place of the begina- ring. belog the property acquired by sala Hoermann | of Jane S. Craig ana others, recorded in book 468 «1 page 50.in trust to secure the performance of a boud in sald de d deseribed:; whereas the condi- tions of Bid bond have been broken, in that no pay. ments. asin se:d vond required, have been mace thereunder for more than iwo months last past, Now, therefore, uoderthe provisions of said deed, ano a! the re quest vf the holder of said bond I shail olfer the real estate above described for saie, at public vendue, for cash, at the east fron. door of the Court-house, in sai. city of St. Louls, between the hours ofl0Oa.m.and4p.m of MONDAY, APRIL 17, 18%, for the purposes of said tr ev. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. —_—_—— ee FIYRUSTEK'’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Wrauziska Gerber, his wife. by their cer twin deed of trust dated the tirst . ayof April, L876, and recorded in th: office of the Recorder of Deeds | for the city (fovmerly coun:y) of St. Louis, in book 54), at page 179, did convev to the undersigned, (,eorge Slener. as trustee, the following desrrived teal estate. t>-wit: Lyim« and being situate in tne city (late the city and county) o1 8’. Louis and State of Missour|, being lot numbered eleven (1)) of block uumber ene (1) of **Rocs Point Addition’’ to tne city of Saint Louls,e plat of which said aa- dition is of record in the Recorder's odce of raint Louts city (formerly count,), bounded anu described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the eastero line of Carondelet avenue, distant two hundred and fifwy-seven : 257) feet northwardly from the northern line of Dorcas sireet thence northwardly with the eastern line of Carondel+t avenue twent\-five feetandthree inches (25 feet éinches) to a point. thence eastwardiy pa alle! with Dorteas street one hundred and thirt, five feet more or less, to ~ixth street, thence southwardly with the western lne of Sixth street. twenty-five (25) feet t© a point. thence west- wardly paralli*l with Dorcas street, one hun- dred and thirty-five (125) feet to the place of beginning, bounced north by 1ot 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 caid conveyanc was made in trus’ to secure the pav- ment of eleven a promissory notes. all of even date with taid deed of trust and therein fully d-scribedj;and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note and the last in ereet note describea in said deea. aua the same, with the interest thereon, now remain due and unpaid: and whereas the enid George J. Gerber has been dead for more than nine (9) months; pow. therefore, public notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of saia two unpaid notes, and in pursuance of the terms and co ditions co.tained in said deed. 1. the aay (ate trustee, will, on MONDAY, THE 171H DAx OF APRIL, A.D 1882, between the bours of nine o'clock a. m.and five o'clock p. mn. of ea.d d+y, at the east front aoor of the Court-hotse tn the city of st Luis, pr:cecd to sell aud willrell the said described property. at pubite vyendue, to the highest bidder for cash, for the pur- of ea\isfying sald papers not 6 and,interest aod costs and expenses of executing said trist. GEORGE BLEN St. Louls, Mo., Maren 22, 1682. wt 'o’elock DPD. m. of said dav, at the east fron | on Pwents-tirst street | of Olark avenue witt the west line o/ Mercer str-et. | cer street ' ixtv (60) fe L. | §t. Louls, Mo. March 2 i882 he wl TUESDAY. THE INITH DAY OF APRIL. A D. 1882, | between tne wsours of 10 o’clock a m. and 6 | foo ot tne Court-house, in the city of “Sh. Louls, Missourl. selithe: bove des rive’ real est te, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose satisfving said note and the costs o: executing chis trust. AUGUST GEHNER, $3 T:u-tee te - Sheriff's saies. a a {HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an niasexecution Issued from the oftice of the Cierk of the Circvit Courtoft the City of st. Louis, returnable to the April term, IS82. of said court. and to mei liéav. deceased. and presents to the court hi- petition pray- ing for an order for the sale of so mucb of the rea! estate of said deceased as will Day and sat- isfy the remaining debts due by said est and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required br law in such case. on examination whereof it is ord¢ ~ed that all persons interested in the estate ofsaidac ased be nofitied that application as aforesaid has be vv made. and that, uniess the contrary be shown on or before the tirst day of the next term of this court. to he be- gunand held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the citv of St. Lows. on the “ftirst Monday of »arch next. an order will be made for the sale ofthe whole orso much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further Ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished in some newspaper printed in the city St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto aflixed.this 26th day of Januar . 18%. : id ; Sea W. E. WAGNER. Ow 72L Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. N° CE OF FUNAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is P i. hereby giveo wall creditors aad ovhers in- terested in the esate of ‘haries P Seiner deceased. that I. ihe undersigned administratrix of ead estate, iniend to makea final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the P: obate Court of st. Louis coucty. to be hoiden at the Cvuurt-house in said city on the first Monday of dune MINNIE E. SEIN Adm inistratrix of the estate of Charies P. deceased. hres St. Louis. Mo., March 10, 183. . ee ae a € ‘ 4 > a . ure ” “% + _ “ —" r, P w ro Pr Xe — : BN } fur the City of St. Loal*. on the first monday of answer tothe ac judgr ent will be rendered against ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. 'n the Circul' Court, ¢ v of St. Louis. February ‘lermi. 182. Friday, February 10, 1882. Katherine Gruennagel, vs. Frederic Gruennagel. 57 079. Now, at this day, itappearing to the Court from the aftlidavit this day filed herein, that the defendan: has concea'‘ed him<«elf from bis usval place of abode so that the ordinary proce s of law cannot b°?. erved up »n bim, wherefure, oun moticn of pla niiffby at- torneys, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a eivil action has veen comwmenc 4d against bm, the object and geueral nature of whichis to obtaina decree of divorce rom ihe bor d? of matrimony ex- isting between the pla ntiffand the defendani. on the ground thatthe d fendan', whollv disrezardiag his duties as husbavd f the plaintiff. did onor about the 6th day of December, Is79 willtuily, de liberately and cruelly leave. desert and anandowr said plain iff. leaving her wholly destituie and witpout mean: of sup#"Fyand that the defendant has offered the plaintiff suru inaignities as to ren- der her c -ndition intolerabie. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun aud held at the city of St. Lonis o1 the first Vonday of April wext. ard on or before the third day thereof aaswer the olaintiff’s peiition, the same wi ] be ta-en against him 4s confessed. And ‘tis further ordereu that a copy hereof be rb ishea according to lawinthe St. s,0uts Post. DISPATCH. ‘pews aper printed and published in the city of st Louis. A .rue copy from the recor#. Witness mv hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis this teath day of rebruary, 1582, CHAS. F. VOGEL. } SEAL | 450 Clerk. ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court Clty of St. Louis, December Term. 1581 Weanesday, February 2, 1882. Adam Brockman V5 Appolonia Brockman. It appearing fr. m the petition here- in verided by affidavi. that the deferaant is a non resident of this State, on motion of plaintiff by attorney. itis ordered that defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, ihe object and veneral nature -t which isto obtain a decree of diyuerce from the bunds of matrimony, ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground, smeng others, that defendant has, without » reasopnabie cause, ab ented herself from plaintiff ‘or the ' pace of one \ ear; and aiso for a decree Z'v- ing piaintiff the castodyof the minor children of said par les And unless she appearat thetermof this conrt to be bexun and held at the city of 3t. Louls on the first Monday of April next. andonor hefore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordere: that acopy hereof he ublished aceoreing to law in the St. Louis POstT- JISPATCH a newspaper printed and puodlished in the city of #t. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witne. s my band and the seal of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louts this 2a day of February, 1882. ~A™ BEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. _— 100L, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circult Court City of St Lou's—ss, Febr ‘ary Term. 1582. Friday. Fevruars 10 1582. The St. Louis S:oneware Company vs. P. O’Nei!. Sr., and M. O’ Nell. Attachment. Now, at this day. itappearing to the court from the ,etitio anu affidavit beretofore fled herein that the defenda’ ts are von-resi ents of the State of Misswuri; wherefore on, motivn of p aintiff by at- torney. : It is ordered that the defendants, be uoilified thata civil act! n has been commenced *gainst thm for the+um of twenty-six and e ght¥-nine hundredths doilars on acceuntofa pecial tax-bi'lag im ta ce:- tain picce of groun:i+nownas the porth part cf lot 18 of city bDiock No. 1417, having a fron: of fourteen feet, more «r jess, ou Sopala street. alias Me Nasr av- enue, by ade th of one hunred aud twenty-four and e‘ghty-seven (| undrevths feet, Donuded on the north by property of P. O'N« il, Senior. and M. 0’ Nell, ou the east vy an al'ey onthe south by property of P. | O’Nell, ®r., and wm. O’'Nefl, and on the west by sophia street, alias McNair avenue. And thet we above prone: ty has neen attached,and unless they appear atte tcrm of this cour: to ve begur snd he ii at the Uity of St. Louis. within and April next. andou or before he tuird day thereof tion afo. esaid according to law, them and their sold to satisfy ‘he sume. . tccoruing to iawn tae at houts Post™ a newspaper printed and vubiished in Orders of Pubiication, ~~ -™~ ~S State ofMissouri, City of St. Louts, ss. tn the Probate Court for the Citv of St. Louis, cember term, 1881. Wednes“‘ay, Jan ary is. A. B. 1883. Ks at’ of Joseph Bueh er. Now at this da‘, comes He Ahrens, Now. atthis aay. comes Mary Bueh er, admin<« administrator of Henry Lampinge. decease. | istratrix of the estate of Joseph Buehler. de- and presents to the court ni3 petition | ceased, and presents to the court her pe- tition praying for au order forthe sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, und yet unpaid for want of quired by law in such whereof it is terested in the persons .in- deceased be unless the ry be shown on or da v of the next term of thiscourt. to and held at the city of St. Lonis, within and for «be said city gf St. Louis, onthe first Mondavof March next, an order will be made for the sale ofthe whole or .© much of the r:al estate of said made, ana that, A true ‘opy from the record. Wi ness my band and tne seal of the Probate Cou tofrbe City of St.. Louis hereto affixed this 23a day of January, 1882. ae W. E. WAGNER, © 6H Clerk. — ORDER UF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court for the City of St. Leulis, ‘ February term, 188? February 8, 1882, Whitford, vs. J. B. Owsley. 57 756 Now, at this day. it appearing from Isaac M. mason. Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, thas the defendart caupot be found inthe city of st, Lows: wherefore, onmotion of plaintiff by até orney, Itis ordered cnatthe defendant be notified that @ civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of sev: nty-five hundred and torty-two do'lars and uinety-seven cent. on account of money had and received by said defendant from said plaintiff, and that his property has been attached, Anduniess he appear at th rm of this court te* be begun and hel the city . Louis, within an+ tor the cit. « St. LoOuis.on the first Monday of Apil ne ana on or before the thira day thereof answer to action aforesaid, accord- ing to law. judgment will | genaered against him and his property sold to sfy the seme. Wesaeraar G Ana it is further ordered thata cong hereof be shed according to law in the St. Louis Post-Drs- “PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city “of St. Louis. ‘ A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court Cit City of Sts Louis, heretoaffiixed this l0th day « February, 1882. ~ a }SEAL 76R CHAS. F. VOGEL, OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St Louis—ses. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Lonis, December T:rm., i8sl. Saturday, January 21, 182. FE. tate of Philip Neufang. Now, at this dav comes Conrad Fose, executor of Philip Neufang, de. e:sed, and presents to the court his petition praying for an «rder fo: the sale of se. much of the real estate of said deceasea as will pay and satisty the remaining debts due by said estate ane yet unpaid fur want of sufficient ass. ts, accome panied ty the aeco.nts, lists and in entories re quired by law in svch case, on examination wher: of, it is ordered, thatall persons interest-d tm the estate of sild dccessea, be norified that applica- tion as aforesaid has been nae, and that unless the co trary be shown, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at tne City of et Louis within aud forthe said City of St. Lovis, on the tirst Monday of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. or so much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be suffi-< & cient for the pavment of said debts; aud it is further o dered, thatac py hereof be published in some cewspaper printed inthe City of St Louts afore- — for four wecks Lefore the next term of jourt. A trae cory from the record. Witnes. my hand ana the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, thig 23d day ot January, 1882. ~~ —— W.E. WAGNER, ) SEAL . Clerk. ee a 4. J ——— ORDER OF PUBLICATIUN. _ State of Missouri. City ef St Louis, in the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, i882. Wednesday. February 8, 1882. The St Louis Stoneware Company, vs. Patrick O’ Neil, Sr.. and Michael o'Neni. Now at thie day, itap earing to the Cour:. the affiaavit this day filed he’ ein, that th: defend ants are nvon-residents of the State of Misso wherefore on motion of plain'iff by atthorney, itis ord+red that said defendants be notified ‘ a civilaction bas been cummenced against them, the object and- general nature of whcn is to obtama special j uginent against the following desc! lois, pieces an?’ parcels of ground. tying and betn —— in the City orst. Louis, State of sour, to-wit: And uniess ne appear at tne term of this court te be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe cit ofS: Loulis,on the first Monday of Feb- ruary next. and on or before the third dav thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken uxwinst her as confessed. And it isfturuner ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the 8t. Louls Post~ JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and pablished in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuvtt Court City of St. Lou's, this 2d day of February, 1882. CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. Thompson. attorney for plaintiff. 3N ee eee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louls. December Term, L#2l. Monuay, Januar. 16, A. Lb. 1888. Ki: tate of Georze Utt. Now at this day comes Margaretha Ott, adminis< tratrix of the estate of George Ott, deceased, and presents to the court ner petition praying for an or- der for the sale of so mnch or the real estate of said deceased as will pay and <atisfy the remaining debts due by said estate,a’ d yet .nvaid for want of sufficl- elt assets,accompanied by the accounts lists and ime entories required by law In such case€,on ex aminat'on whereof it ts orde‘ed that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be noulfied that applica'ion. as aforesaid, bas nade, and that uniessthe contrary be shown OD OF before the first day of the next term of this court, t be begur a.dheld at the City of st. Louis, within and for the saia Cliy of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whule or s0 much of the real estate of s4'd ceceased as will be sufficient for the payment of s-id debts. And itis furtner ordered that a copy hereof be publi hed in some new paper printed in the City of St. Louls aforesaid, for four weeks before the next ierm ofth's court ac A true coy y fr »m the record. Witness; my hand ane geal ofthe Probate Court of the “ity of st. Louls hereto affixed. this 23d day of January, 1882. ~/\ } SEAL! ee a ee Se eo ee AN W.E. WAGNER, SERAL S Clerk. eee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court forthe City of St. Louis, , Decemb: r Term, 1881, Monday, Japuary 23 A. 1882. Estate of Joseph P. Chadwick. . Now, at this day come Edgar a. Chadwick and Jobn D. Dav-s, execu ors of Jowph P. Onadwieks deceased, and present to the court their petition praying for an orver for the sale of so much a resl estate of the said deceased as will pay an j-tv the remaining d-bdts cue bv said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, secompaniea by the accounts. lists and inventories required law in -such case, on e*amina ion whe 62 is ordered that all persons intel in the estate of said eceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made. and that, unless the contrary be shown On oF before the first day of the next term of this Courtto be begun end held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louis, on the first Mom- dav of March next, an order wiil be made for the sale of the whole, or s0 much of the real estete of said deceased. as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts: and itis further ordered. thas 6 ee hereof be published in some newspaper — the City of St L.uls af resald, for four weeks : fore the next term or this Court. A true copy from the eng Witness my hand and « seal of the Preuss Courtot the City of St. Loals hereto afized, this d 7 , 1 . a5d Guy 08 Cquasty, US. S » waee } SkAL f ORDER OF PUBLICATON RENEWE® D. Siete of Missouri, City o8t . Louls, ss. In the Probate ‘ ourt for thef' ‘itv of st. Dece 1881, order of publication mace at ‘he lastJuane te this court hes not been complied with, it ts hat the same be renewed, ano owons io- tere sted in the estate of said deceased pny | thatapplica ion bas | een made for a estate to pay the de As due by saia bene yi of of M _ ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS ~~~ sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories ree case, on examination uvtitied that application as aforesaid nas been contra-_ before — first " ¥ fs the return of ry ot +. 4. én Rt