St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1882

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3 r A * > > 2 ( * I I FIFTH AND OLIVE STS. ILVER PLATED WARE} At Prices Below Competition. CASTERS, TEA SETS, WATER’ PITCHERS, CAKE STANDS, BUTTER DISHES, ¥ ty A eT * eli 82 Bary a duct STANDS — * N 0 — Mj TABLE KNIVES, a “4 P Tea and Table 8 IMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. HARNESS MANUFACTURER OF ay HARNESS, save you money. PX). 2. HINTON, NEW SsTOCK! LOW PRICES! CHa PIANOS STORE — er 9 MUSIC bes 7ée. $l. Si 30 BANJOS. . pee K, 3, $10. $12, + _ $20 to Music an instructors. Strings. 150. Music Fo- Jos & Binders N 50. A. 4c. Music Rolls, tor Z music, A, 51 50, 2. pecial attention to | Country and mail orders. Address Je L, PETERS. 307 U. Fifth St., St. Louis. LLL eq SPECIAL NOTICES.” r OFFICE BOONE COUNTY AND BOONVILLE ~~ WAY COMPANY. T. LOUIS, March 2. 1882. MEETING of ine stockhol ers of this Company ae g Will be held at the office of the Company at the itt a National Bank, in St. Louis, Mo , on May at 10 o’clock a.m., for the purpose of electing directors, and for the transaction of such other ‘Dusiness as mav properly come before them LIAM E. BURR. President. + K.P. TANSEY. Sec’y. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of the St. Louis Hub and Handle Manufaciuring Company for the e:ection of directors will be held at the office of said company, at 2200 DeKalb street, St. Louis, Mo., on Thur. day, April 6, 1882. at 9 o’clock a. m. W. C. DINES, Secretary. Sr. Lovis. March 20, 1882. , OFFICE WESTERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, | T. Louis, March 30. 1882. MWLEOCTION NOTIC R Tn aanual election for a4 thirteen — pe of the above association will be . 31d at the office of the secretary. No. 22. North Eighth yt St. Louis, on Wednesday. the 12th * of April, A. D. 1882. rolls open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m PATRICK 5 President. JOSEPH HF. TIERNAN, Serret T° THE CRBDITORS OF O. W. ARYER.— A dividend of mrenty (20) per cent has been declared on all dem s allowed, payable at my office on Monday, Mare * 1 HUG UsNOH, Assignee, Roo 23. Singer Building. St. Louis, March 17, 1882. \ Err N NOTICE,—A meeting dt the stock - 4 holders of the st. Louis Tripoli mpany for election of directors for the ensuing year wil: be held at the office of said compafy on Tuesday, pril ll, 1882, from 10 a. m. to 10’clock p. m . E. A. TONNER, Secretary. T. LOUIS, March 31, 1882. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION -—The co-parier- ship neretofore existing under the firm name of Carrington, Casey and Humphreys is this day dissoived by limitation. Either of the co partners is authorized to sign the firm name in liquidation CARRINGTON & CASEY. W.. HUMPHREYS. FFICE of the German Mutual Life Insurance n e. cor. Second and Market streets, 1882.—An election for e ohn ce of this company Thursaay, the 13th of April, 1883. Polls open from * oc ck a. m. to Iz o'clock m. ED. BREITENSTEIN, A. OLSHAUSEN, Secretary President. G) TOUKHOLDERS" MEETIXNG. ae anpval meet- kK ing of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hea and Power Furnishing Company. for the election of directors of said — — for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of raid company, on the north- west corner of Clark and Tayon averues, on Wedn es day, the 5th oy of April, — * detween the ho t9 o'clock a By SFA cl wre a THOMAS HOWARD, President. Henry M. Post, — JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and lease, sale or ex- change in different parts the 7. Monev loaned al estate mest | oD Teal Wainut st. Office bet. Sth and eth. F. NOHL, Commissioner of Deeds, * ie AL z a > N ee / * f ” é „ * * * . f 3 4 1 5 ag * * 21 var & Co.'s, J 1 * 7 71 — + a and embroidered, good * ell made. A yoke. 3 nicely trimme d. shed ana embroidered, 5 An clusters, with three 2 of y trimmed „French _ . cambric rume. tucks Wilk open and have on exhibition from ‘with @@ibric tuck rume, headed ih deep cüme ot Hamburg. . $1 2% | * an embroidered : nee, rs Walsts, jast re | SE eR ae ee eves thal tars easure of ‘plz goods er TY Rr R OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT will be: LY ATTRACTIVE. Cloth Jackets, Dolmans and buster. Black Satin Armure Dolmans. Black Satin Rhadames Dolmans and Fichus,- Black Satin Soleil Doimans and Fichus. | Chenille and Lace Fichus and Dolmans. aca b N 88 Silk, Satin Khadames and ‘Damasse w. | Ults. 3 8 Black ig egg and Shooda Suits. ns Misses” 240 Children’s Dackets Ei locks and. Ulsters. sses’ an en’s ave 8 Misses' and Children's Stuff and Flannel snl : WHITE COSTUMES! The PRETTIEST and MOST STYLISH SUITS in the MAR- KET, for LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN, in INDIA LINEN and BEAUTIFUL MULL MATERIALS, from the wasnt PRICES UP TO THE RICHEST made. 3 a , 8 n 1 3 * * 1 r iF . 1 * ies ae - 8 < 2 * 3 41 — = THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: A Beautifir we the be meee! ore we wil! paid, by n Sere SULPHUR SOAPI=: nye arity * Cautior!—See that you Rak ey Re Diseases conch of ne any cosmetics. oe . to an tation and j with, 1 this famous remedy has been [Ze to shave counterfeited. 122 ERADICATES D C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop. N.. is enddseed by the Hey frate ternity. LE DIES. ghs foe. all Lun aa — S TOOTE | HILL'S HAIR A ND WHIS D: JAPANESE CORN FILE, for and iy — Bt SOLD BY ALL . 4 8 Lb. ö MAGNETIC: CLOTHING CAM . ag Direct Importers and inte hy Will Cure aves Disease LIPHOLSTERY: GOODS, JUTE AND SPUN SILK TAPESTRIES, vragen. e yA MOHAIR PLUSHES, TENNEY, N & Co., EMBOSSED PLUS ES, * LACE CURTAINS, pea =a “LAMBREOQUINS, e CRETONNES, r bebe XND PORTIERES. application: * 5 Inflammator Sm, Anchvlosts. „Bronchitis, . lee Locomotor, Asthma, Bron mee A Full Assortment of Ataxia, Gout, Varicose. ‘ne Lungs, Consumption, Om NH 3 2 OR Now in Stock. Wardells Dandies! DECORATOR Wall Papers, WARDELL’ 8 * North For BOARDING, SALE & LI Nos. 101 to 107 8. El SKIN DISEASES 35 } : 278, Spinal Diseases, flation, | pe Coneti- ‘De pation of the Bowels; wrTage. B us Prostra- hand, . — LATEST SPRING STYLE WINDOW SHADES, wa the eitizens of St. Louis dispatches which have af daughter and one from a claim agent, to whom Mf 8. ten on business, Which quest and are as follo BALLAHAC Mr DAR MOTHER—I sh 3 W f 10

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- yess: 8 * Pin * * * E am 2 2 ae mie 4 OT 28 * N . Sis § * x =a 8 F * 2 ote 5 ‘ pe 2 7 * 8 * 5 Ne ara) > 1 „ + , * : „ N ae *; ete. Waa 1 5 di bat : eRe a 4 ‘ak MEE . * * % . 2 — © ae 5 1 2 ö 3 bids — . — — . r Be * * r e = —— — * N te i 3 N * . pint — 7 $6 | eG * * 26. amounted | 2 5 — 3 3 ‘T paromen MILLERS MURDER. SS / Pa | N i pare 4 7 7 1 | | 3 — r n a ee : 2 slowly. SP erg ms 2822 coo. One for the erection of à four- An Investigation of the Causes of Those ei 7 r Ree N ö m Little Diseove the | „ cy brick building on th “east. side of Dark F Which Make @*a i FP. | * f How Dick ttle * red st’ eet, between Elim and rtle, to used as Powerful Weak. | hi « i te — a 5 PITTSBURG, April 1.—The Allanova Springs : f Jesse James’ a 7 fone pug desk . 1 to built by From the Go)den Rule * . 7 — ~~ 9 — 0 “ 2g 1 Hotel at Unysviile, twelve miles from this city, Body o . | Eiystus Wells, 4 mit was given! sion ag . : s 3 y of D T of Pittsbur th) ladies of the & Heart Convent o apprehension bas been occasioned | . 5 . o> ; the property of . H. Toomey, g. Victim. er det a brick | ition, o „000, to the | througnout America from the announcement 2 was totally destroyed by fire this morning eae will known convent, on the Merimac r gay Proteceay #s ei ae: : * — 1 4 5 ot ee : 8 * a 7 : N 8 , 5 SS naa at oe 1 hae sa ¢ 2 iF . 8 5 — - te — 1 * yy em! 332 Ye * Ap - — 2 The Star Route Onses. TON; A IJ. —In the Star Route den this morning Kerr began the opening whe prosecution, and discussed at length abject of coms pelaiming that it did follow, overt. acts were 7 Zup, that dutlion must ry * ‘the or ö nor zulitted in order 4 a 7 Overt act need be 2 to_shiOw concert of action in ment toBarry out the vonept 1 * 5 the ig upon its . had never board of was a. repealed. ‘the claim ofthe de- judtelar ust not investigate cutive; that in ide case of t hettried for his official acte, 3 of} 1 or an, the | discharge ee due. This, said not what we are PP ee a RUN II Hut we are trying him for a ing aim for conspiracy. The “ 3 “Rot, ar as he was concerned, may > Wasnincros, Apri: 1 — suiteaa has sold the | galt of clothes he wore when he shot the Presi- | dent to Conn's circus for exbivition, and Me- 1 g ld, the sou) ptor, i+ here, making busts of arge andGuitcauwtorfoup for exhibition P House. WASHINGTON, Apiill -The Senate bill pass e nn the payment of dividends to ore of the Fréeduien’s Savings and Trust — — — ORICAGO CHIPS. 1 Collection for Sergeant Mason—Organiza- * thot of a Patriot Lincoln Society. _ ‘Bpectal to the Post-Di:patch. neee, April 1.-The Secretary of the N State Board of Health announces the next a . > ‘an | - @eeting of the board at the Grand Pacific Motel, Chicago, April 13, where applicants dior examination may present themselves. 5 ten cent fund already liberally patronized Das been started in this vity for the beneflt of dhe family ot Sergeant Mason. © The Lincotn Guards of Honor, au organiza- * in tis city incorporated under the laws this State, is sending out circulars announc- pose to receive honorary members and all parte of the country from 0 ple who hold the name of Abra- Un in affectionkte memory « Since thie organization the Guard of Honor has held gat the National Idncolin Monument interesting ral services 9a the thc day of April ctf bear, the auntr*isary of the President's Gent ang upon ecoration Day, : 33th of February. The of “Silja birth has also been appropriately remem. ana itisthe desire of the society that | “Sis Guy shall be adopted Uy the whole coun- a natioual bofiduy. 8 purposes of "Sie society are to aegnire, by purchase or +) @therwise, the old home of Abraham Lincoln, im Br field, In., to gather witbin ite walls W % mementoss of his domestic and public * and to care for aud to hola them in trust people; also tw provide tor memorial is at histomb, and also upou the an- tuen eries of his birth, death and Other im- ot days, as weil ns upon Ewhaneipation and Decoration Day. The society is or: mised solely for patriotic purposes, and is Hposed of the most reputable people in the * 1 — 1 Peon. YY * 4 day Cincinnati Cullings. 1 te the Post-Dispatch. . WAA „ April 1.—Sixteen survivors of Gen Olty_arrived from Memphis last ‘Tne account of the disaster has been J that little aaditional is given. nere interest iu the Monday elec- fa Nias date : 4 ' 7 : tay fon into politics. The passage of Ni heavy license on saloons Oy the an ature three days before the nes a sure issue. we ie 8 a hs — | v. 8. Marshals Tried. G Afril.1.—The preliminary u U. 8, Marshal Bolton and two ig , Me posse, Miller and Freeland, ente murder Of Hicks, the ilitcit y 88 * * * to f day 2 ‘ d@ischarged and Freeland and a charge ot in- ug nter, which, under the is kiNing while in the dis ful act without due caution, as a misdemeanor. ay. + 2 ae . ä . 5 . 2 8 32 . + : “ot A NN ek 1 he * see. BY ane © ee + Destroyed by fire. el te the I'ost- Dispatch. | us., pri] 1.—McCullough’s large Netaichton's distillery at Richland, a by fire. —— fit: 1.—For Tennessee and 4 followed by increas- 4 in Ohio Walley, south- Win , lower barom- r mperature. “Lake fan” a n secounit of the infusion of the temper- about 3:300’clook. The building was a hand- some frame structure of 158 rooms,and valued, nately » no boarders were in the hotel when the fire oce „ as the season had not yet opened. The n of the fireis believed to have been incendiary, as the es were dis covered in three diftere , | at once. The loss is partially covered by in- gurance. : Children Burned to Death. Boston, April 1.—At Gayhead, a woman locked three children in the house and went to areighbor. During her absence the building took burned fire. All the children were to death. BATTLE OF THE BLADES. The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race on the Thames. _ — ——— 1 War-Like Address'to the Crur by the Moscow Nobles— Foreign News. Engiand. Loxpox, Aptu 1.—An extra police force has been placed in the Town Hall of Manchestér because of anonymous Fenian threats to blow it up during the Easter holidays. THE UNIVERSITY BOAT BRACE. Lowpon, Apri 1.—In tae University boat roco this morning, the Oxford crew beat the Cambridge. The Oxtords won by six boat-lengths, The Cambridge crew Was first to come out on the river yesterday. They took the Middlesex side. Final betting was five to one on the Ox- fords. The boats started atone minute past one o*cloek. Cambridge was firet to take the water and immedtately led by nalf a bout's length, but they were caught and passed by the Ok- ford boat before fifty vards had been tra. versed. Atthe soup- works, a mile and a half from the starting point, the Oxford crew were lending by three lengths. At Hammersmith ‘bridge, two furlongs further on, thev were four lengths in front of Cambridge, and off Cbesswick Wall the latter seemed to be fairly done with. Tune Oxtord crew floished in good form. They won as they pleased. The Camb idge men were exhausted at the fluish and their rowing was ir regular. The time of the Oxford crew was 20 minutes 12 seronds; Cumbridge, 20 minutes 87 seconds. The tide and wind were both favorable for a good time Among the spectators were the Priace of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh. ‘Italy. PALERMO, Apri! 1.—Deputy Crispi, in deliv- ering the address atthe opening of the Cen- tennial celebration of the Sicilian Vespers, de- nied the celebration was aimed at any foreign nation. A dispatc!: was received from King Humbert saluting Gen. Garibaldi. Mexico, ; Uiry or Mexico, April 1.—At an isolated anch, near the Vera Cruz line, ia the State of Saxaxa, a rancher’s wife and four children were brutally murdered for money supposed to be concealedthere. The perpetrators were captured. St. PETERSBURG, April 1.—The assembly of the nobility at Moscow has adopted a violent Pansglavist address to the Czar, of a warlike tone, whichis manifestly offensive to Austria and Germany. Spain. BARCELONA, April 1.—Complete confidence is re-established. * — — _ WHOLESALE LYNCHING. Five Men Hang by a Masked Mob in Colorado. Two of the Cattle Thieves Taken Frem Jail and Three From a House. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PUKBLO, Col., April 1.—Two notoricus cat- tle thieves, W. T. Pha@bus and Jay W. Me- Green, were taken from the County Jail be- tween 2 and 5 o’cluck a. m. by s#xteen masked men and hangea toa tree on the Santa Fe road. lt is supposed the work was done by members of the Cattle Grpwers’ Association. The man- ner in which they worked was the coolest and most deliberate imaginable. No other prison- ers were liberated. They gained entrance to the jallon representation that the Deputy Sheriff wanted to deposit a prisoner, After leaving the jall the lynchers rode ten miles to Reynolds’ place on the St. Charles road, surrounded a house, captured three morc men, S. P. Chastin, Berry Chastin, and Frank Owsby, suspected cf being cattle thieves, tookthem to a patch of timber a short distance from the house and lynched them, leaving them hanging. In this manner five cattle thieves were put out of the way. There is now only one of the gang at large. Horsewhipped and Slungshotted, DETROIT, Aprill].—At Holly, last evening, Fred Slocum, editor of the Advertiser, was horsewhipped by Edward R. Lacy for pub- lishing articles derogatory tothe character of his family. Thomas Showers, North Muskegon, yester- day, shot at Henry Rose and then pounded him with 1 slungshot. Rose had been tried and acquitted on a charge of adulter with Shewers’ wife, and this murderous assault was an evident at- tempt to.get even with Rose out of court. Showers was arrested. Burglars broke open safes in two stores at Marine Cuy last night and secured some 5700 in cash, gold watches and other valuables. Editorial Convention. Fr. Scott, Kas., April 1.—The following cali was issued to-day: The Neosho Valley Editorial Oonvention adjourned last year to met in this city. They will hold their third annual meeting in the Opera-house in this city on May 2th. All editors south of Sante Fe Ratilroad and east ofa line from Emporia to Howard and thence to the Cherokee Nation are in cluded inits limits and cordially invited to at end. J. H. Riek, President, [Signed } . li. D. Dickson, Seeretary. Murder in a Quatrel. PITTSBURG, TA., Apiil 1.—The Uniontown, Pa., Chronicle’s special says: Dunbar comes to the front with another murder. Last even- ing three meu whose names were Martin, Lan- ders and Franks, — into a dispute, which hnally ended in blows, Franks was getting the best of Martin, and Laugers attempted to part them. Failingin this, he picked up a rick and struck Franks over the head. e wounded man lived several hours, but died during the night. bis morning Landers was arrested and * in jail. The Trunk Line Association. Special to the Post-Dispateh. Cuicago, April 1,.—The annual meeting of the Western Trunk Line Association, which will be held bere ay, will determine whether the maaociation shall be continued or not. As far be learned all the general A the Western roads are in te association alive, as it i ee ae * * 2 9 q : 33 % 2 together with the furniture; at 8138, 000. Fortu nt portions of the house | The Trial of the Train Robbers To-Day —A Witness Refuses to Testify— Great Excitement in the Court-Room. — Special from our Staff Correspondent. INDEPENDENCB, Mo., April 1,—Yesterday 9 procec dings in the trial of John Bagler, the Blue Cut robber, wore devoted to the introduc- gion of §= testimony. bearing upon the details of the robbery. This morning Officer al John Booth wae the first witness called. He,in company. with others, effected the arrest of an the present defendants. On the conclusion of the capturing _officer’s testimony Ino. Land, who. is to turn tate's evidence, will bn introduced. The court- room is crowded with the Cracker Neck gang, all friends of the defendants. A spark -will light the magazine. This morning in Kansas City Dick Little con- fessed to Police Commissioner Craig that Jesse James had killed Ed. Mitler. Littie“s statement was us follows: When Jesse James appeared at the rendezvous in Southeast Mis- souri last December, he came alone and not with Miller, as had been expected. Little’s suspicions were excited, and taking leave of the wang tor a white he took up the back track of Jesse James. Alter having gone about filty miles he was ATTRACTED BY A FLOCK OF BUZZARDS, and he proceeded to the spot and there found the body of Miller balf devoured. Tho face, however, was not disfigured. He placed the remains behind him on the horse and them to the house of a man named Johnson, a friend of his. There the body was packed in ice and charcoal. Little then entered into an agreement with Johnson for him (Johnson) to ship the body to Gov. Crittenden tor identification, and to receive the reward, which was to be divided equaliz. nis plan was frustrated, however, by the ar- rival of # posse in the neighborhood the same day. Little fled. Johneon buried the body, fearing to have it foundin his pos- session. Dick Little was removed to Liberty, Mo,,to day, ana placed under the surveillance ot Sheriff Timberlake, Oraig’s partner. He will positively not appear at the present trial as long as Craig can prevent it. carried Bick Little’s story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. train robbers is now progressing at Independ- ence. John Lana’s full confession is pub- lished in the morning papers. The points have all been given heretofore. Dick Little, one of the old James boys gang, who has been in the custody of the officers for some time, has made a iull confession and told every- thing connected with the gang and given full details of all their operations since the close ofthe war. The officers refuse to make the statement public, but it is known that he tells all about WHO HARBORED AND FED AND PROTECTED them during their raids into Missouri. The officers have blithe names, and when known they will create a grand sensation. Other ar- rests will soon come unless they fhave filed. Two will be taken into morrow. After the Blue Out train robbery the gang went ta the home of the mother of the dames boys in Olay conn- ty, where a quarrel took lace and Jesse James killed Ed. Miller. Then they went to Kentuckv and stopped with the father of Jeff and Wood Hite. Hite had a poung wife Little became enamored ot her. This led to a quar- rel between Wood Hite and Little, and the for- mer was killed. Wood Hite being a cousin of Jesgo James, the latter swore vengeance; but Little escaped, and, through his wife, operied negotiations with tbe authorities to surrender. Iie was promised immunity if he would tell all and assist in looking up the gang. The first result was the arrest and sentence of Jeff Hite to twenty-five years in the penitentiary, for which a reward ot $5,000 was paid. Of this re- ward it is believéd the officers have given Little $500, cers; no one is allowed to interview him. The information given as to this story comes from his uncle, with whom he stayed for some time before giving bimself up. J. W. Booth, J. R. Caseen, P. W. Bailey, J. M. Fann and Ambrose Ish, arresting oflicers, are witnesees examined this morning. Their evidence,of a circumstantial nature, corrobor- ated the alleged confession of Land already published. Wm. Bulger, not Bugler, a wit- ness summoned by the State, upon being placed upon the stand this morning, refused to testify, stating that his life would be the forteit. He was committed to jail for con- tempt. Illinois Midland Railroad. Special to the Post-Disvatch. CHICACO, April 1.—All trains on the Illinois Midland Railroad have stopped running in compliance with orders issued by the officials of the swamped road from Terre Haute. The explanation given is that no paying business can be done until a new receiver is appointed. The Wreck of the Golden City. MEMPHIS, TENN., April 1.—All hope of re- covery ot the dead bodies from the wreck of the Golden City has been abandoned. No fur- ther attempt will be made until the river falls sufticiently to permitthe divers to work with some show of success. A New DEPARTURE.—The Planters’ House Restanrant is now prepared to furnish its pa- trons with breakfast and supper. THE HEKRETICAL UNITARIAN. Rev. Dr. Miln, of Chicago, Defines His Doctrines. Rev. George C. Miln, the recently deposed pastor of Unity Church, Chicago, registered at the Southern Hotel this morning,accompan- ied by his agent, Mr. J. Davis. Immediately upon his arrival Mr. Miln took a earriage drive about the city, remaining away fom thre hotel) until nearly noon. Upon his return, a reporter of tue Post- DISPATCH found the minister in the rotunda, quietly contemplating the surroundings. The reporter inquired: At is alleged that you are a Unitarian her- etic. Please tell me what constituted the heresy ?’’ „Well.“ he replied, with a laugh, it is I who olaim to be orthodox, and my church can take the otber appellation.’’ But what line of doctrine caused a separa- tion between your church and gourself.’’ „ declared that it was illogical and un scriptural to attribute a perscmetity to the Deity. It seemed to me absurd that people shonid want to carry humanity up to God, and clothe Him with the visibility of nature. This was the first declaration to which my church objected. In the second place, I declared that we possessed no real evidence of an existence of man beyond the grave, and that while 1 oped tor the mortality of the soul, my hope was fonned entirely upon a blind, un reasoning belief. Bot my congregation thought they knew tLere was a hereafter, and a separation between us ensued.’’ Then you took the lecture field?’’ „did not want to drop from an active min- istry into idlenoss, and, as I had nothing to do, I consented to lecture for two months at least. I have no decided plans beyond the Ist of June,’’ ‘*Is this your first visit to St. Louis“ ‘*Yes, and I hope to find it more progressive, atleast in a religions sense, than the Lake Citv. Lexpect to be regarded here as entirely orthodox, and ce nly not considered a heretic. My doctrines are only described as heresy in such uoprogressive places as Chi- cago. Mr. Miln will deliver his lecture on “The Agnostic Church’’ to-morrow afternoon at. 3 In tne Grand Opera- house. and stdout .of stature jace, an inteHectual b of avery youn 5 — 4 eing E. * n converses easi ra Y, an eneral pegerdnd — ab 228 educated and — gen ; | Permanent Improvements. Fifty-two butiding permits were ftesued from 1 3 a 2 . me pMice ofthe Fire Department during the — in all 8 18 2 . Pe a . * f ti . 23 | 3 N bet : n Wy thy’ * . Bong e KANSAS City, Mo., April 1.—The trial of the, Little is kept very close by the m- 4 it. — between Oalifornia and Kansas avenves. for five for ‘ gs, factories, four for . warchouses, for stores, two for foun ‘two fot bakeriesand one for an addition to a convent. Of the trame, four were for dwellings, three for kitchens and three forstables. The total sum expended in permanent improve ments since January 1, is $1,526,661. Raster Eos, hand-painted to order, with monogram or any device desired, at the E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPARY, Filth and Olive streets. - OVERFLOW. FUND works. The Bale of Mercy’8 from the Gover - nor of Miesouri— . B. Fowell's Lecture. The Merebants’ Exchange Relief Committee have received $700 from Gov, Crittenden for the sufferers. The Cotton Exchange s received from the Southern Planters“ As on u bale of cot- ton, called The Baie of Mercy,’’ which will robably be disposed öf for the benefit of the sufferers by the overflow. | Mr. James Elbert Powell, a lecturer of con- siderable reputation throughout the country, will deliver his famons lecture on Plebe Life at West Point, at Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the Merchants“ Exchange Relief Committee for the benefit of the Southern flood sufferers. The date of the lecture will be announced in a few Gays. Mr. Powell hitm- self assumes all — responsibility for rent, advertising, ete: 6 showld be greeted by: a crowded auditoriunt, A Change of Base. Mr. W. Leam, for the past fifteen years con- nected with the house of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney as floor-walker, now occupies the same position at the new dry goods house of Leubrie Bros., 706 to 718 Franklin avenue. Mr. Leam will be pleased to see his many friends and acquaintances at his new quarters. ABOUT TOWN. St. PATRICK’sS Catholic Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, is being repainted. THE interior of the Second District Police Court is being repainted and tewhitened. THE fourteenth annual entertainment of the Emerald Clay will be given at the Pickwick Theater on April 10. DR. FORD'S lecture on The Great Pyramid“ will be delivered, by special request, at Y, M. C. A. Hall to-morrow night. SERVICES will commence at the Christian Church, No. 406 Broadway, at 10:45 a. m. to- morrow. The public are cordially invited. CHARLES LEHMANN had a hearing in the Carondelet Police Court this morning for dis turbing the peace and was fined $5 and costs, THE Happy Hours Social Oluo has engaged the elegant steamer Charles P. Chouteau for the first pic-nic excursion for the season, some time in the eurly part of May. THE Glass Blowers’ Union, No. 20, represent- ing Missouri Glass Works, contributed $27 25 towards the striking painters. The Lindell Glass Works also contributed. THE Pensioners’ Benevolent Union of Mis- souri will meet on Sunday, April 2, at? p. m., at Lightstone’s Hall, southeast corner Eleventh and Franklin avenue. THE ladfes ot Grace Cnurch, North St. Louis, have issued ¢ardsfora grand literary and dramatic entertainment and promenade concert for the benefit of the building fund, to take place at New Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, Friday evening, April 14. A uNtTON festival and commémoration fair will given on the evenings April 13 and 14 at the African M. EK. Chure for the benefit of Quinn’s Chapel, Third and Market streets, Carondelet. T e lost a church’ by fire, and are now about to make improve- ments on their present property. TO-MORROW, Palm Sunday, the services at St. Jonn’s r Biateenth and 2 very ovice. Bishop Ryan will bless thé palms before mass. THE winterterm of the Bryant & Stratton Commercial School had am attendance of 495 students, the day class numbering 300 and the nee session having 125. The proprietor was obliged to make extensive improvements in the actual business department in order to accommodate the increased patronage, the most important addition consisting of several new, offices for giving students instruction and practice in office work. A novel feature was introduced in the construction ot a banking Ofllce, having the walnut counter and plate- glass screen, about 50 feet long, supported by a heavy raising solas toafford complete ventila- tion. The spring term, which begins next Monday, will offer young men excellent facilities foi qualitying themselves for mer- cantile pursuits. Easter Cards. A splendid assortment, including Prang’s ‘‘Sun of Righteousness,’’ New Jerusalem’’ and Easter Dove.“ E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets. CITY PERSONALS. F. Chandler returned tothe city this morn- ing from the East. C. R. Honey, editor of the Missouri Cash Book Jackson, Mo., is in the city. Marcus A. Wolff returned yesterdav from a month’s sojourn atthe Arkansas Hot Springs. Henry L. Kine, editor News, Geneseo, III., arrived in the city this morning on business connected with his paper. This morning the cierical force of the South- ern Hotel presented adiamond stud to Capt. Wm. M. Bates, who will shortly retire trom his position as manager of the hotel. Mr. Bates received the costiy gift with many as surances of kindly feeling und respect. Dr. Wm. K. Eudris left this morning for New York, whence he will gote Paris, Vienna and Wurzburg, to be gone three years. Dr. Endris graduated last month, with high honors, at the Missouri Medical Coliege, anu goes to Europe to continue his studies at the leading universities df the Old Worid. James L. Martin, a prominent citizen of Salem, III., registered this morning at the Southern. He reports excessively hard times in Southern Illinois, and thinks it will require five prosperous vears to place the people again in a comfortabie poeition. Of all the vast corn crops that usually cpme out of Egypt nothing remains, and the yield will not exceed one bushel to the aeré. Worst of all, the farmers have disposed of 12 sheep and cattle to ob- tain sufficient feed fpr their horses, cows ar.d necessary lives „ Mr. Martin says the present outlook for Southern depressing. Geo. L. Wright, Secretary Of the Mississippi River Improvement Convention, returned from Washington Q{ty this morning, accom. | panied by his tamily. He has been at the capital for nearly fhree months, urging upon the various committees of Congress a liberal appropriation for jhe Fatner of Waters. He states that the Committee on Levees have re- ported in favor of %,500,000, and in the appro- riation for rivers and harbors about $800,000 s accredited to Missouri. Mr. Wright says that Congress is e: ingly favorable to the improvement of the Mi ppi and more money will be obtiined for that purpose than the most sangutneſ expected. The River Com mission is having bonsiderable influence. Hilinois is very EASTER CARDS; — designs, from five cents eacb to five follars each. Every one can be suited in priee and desiga at E. JACPARD JEWELRY ComPayr, Fifth and Olive streets. Oity Dempcratic Oommittee, The City Demogatic Central Committee will assemble to-nigh} at the Southern Hotel. pur suant ta the jesttadjournmeut. The meeting is tor the purppse of selecting permanent headquarters fo - = will continue e Sun nut while people are becoming so strangely exercisedover this announcement, an event ing place to-day, seems to be almost wholly overlooked, The nature of thie most vital subject can be best explained by relating the followingexperientes: - Bishop E. O. Haven, known to the eptire land, was unaccountably awakened one night out of a sound sleep, and lay awake until morning. His mind seemed unusually active, and he not only reviewed bis past lite, which had been an eventful one, but laid extensive plans for the future. He did not seem especi- ally ill, but could ndt account for the unusual activity of his brain, nor for the restlessness which seemed to possess him. Inthe morning he had but little appetite, but was apparently well in other respects, In a few days, how- ever, he began to feel restless dnd morbid, the feeling which had taken possession of him. But try as he would, the shadow of some ev seemed to follow him. and he was. conscious of a gradual sinking and wasting away of all his physical faculties. He had been an earnest and nt worker, and in his zeal frequentiy overtaxed his strength, and being absorbed in his duties fail- ed to ovserve the common symptoms with which he was afflicted, thus permitting the work of destruction to goon unheeded. But the end finally came in a most peremptory manher. Shortly before his death he wrote a letter—the last one he ever indited—in which he speaks as follows: ‘‘A belief that death is near affects different minds differently, but probably all who are in a fair condition of phys- ical and mental strength instinctively shrink from it with an indefinable dread and horror. A dying man is no more able of himseif to foresee his own destiny or the destiny of those he leaves than he was before he began to die. The recent sad and sudden death of Hon. Clarkson N. Potteris one of the most serious warnings ever givenin the long list of innum- erable cases af tatal neglect. It is not suff cient to say that many other brilliant men, including Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wood, Wilson and Carpenter, were swept away by the same fatal trouble. The question is, were these men sufficiently careful of their health, and could they have been saved? The Albany Argus, in speaking ot Mr. Potter’s sudden ill- ness and death, says: eee One of tne physicians who attended Mr. Potter here was interviewed last evening. He stated that Mr. Potter’s inability to converse had for some time served to bafile the physi- cians in their efforts to determine the rootof hisillness. It seems, however, that Mr. Potter, some two years ago, suffered a slight attack of kidney disease. Unwise de- pendence upon a robust constitution and naturally perfect health, and neglect of proper clothing, doubtless sowed the seeds of a dis ease that needed but some such personal neg- lect as thatof Tuesday morning to develop. From the symptoms at first shown, it was thought that his only trouble was nervous prostration; but long continuance in a semi-unconscious state led tothe belief that his illness was seated in a chronic difficulty more mystertous and dangerous. Up to the latter part of last year Mr. Eaward F. Rook, a member of the New York Stock Ex change, was doing business in all street New York. He had everything to encoura; him and make life happy, but was the victim of unaccountable uneasiness. His experience, as described by one who knew, was as follows: At unexpected times, and on occasions when he had the greatest reason to feel joyous, he was irritable and haunted with strange fee ings of Giscontent. He endeavored to chéck these feelings and appear pleasant, butit re- quired a gre effort. to do 80, after which he would again relapse into his former morbid mood. This feelin continued for a number of months, when he de came conscious of added sensation of las- * ous rte of nis body. Shortly afterward his head > * epre im most ee eee his stomach failed to digest properly. ing told that he was suffering from malaria, he consulted an eminent physician, who informed him that his kidneys were slightly affected, and gave him medicine to restore them. But he grew instead of better. He then con eminent doctors of another school ; formed that he had a brain difficulty some what in the nature of a tumor, but in spite of all efforts to the contrary he continued to grow worse. At this time hiscondition was ter- rible. What were at first os * symptoms had developed to terribie troubles. He was flushed and feverish, constantly uneasy, and yet always weary. He had an intense appe- tite one day and very little the next. His Pulse was irregular, his breathing labored, and every moment of existence was la burden. These disastrous symptoms continued, his face and body became discolored, his heart was irregular in its action, and his breath camein short, convulsive gasps. He grew constantly worse, notwithstanding the utmost precautions of his friends, and finally died in the greatest agony. After his death an exam ination as to its actual cause was made, when his brain was found to bein a perfect condi- tion, and the reason of his decease was of an entirely atfferent nature. The experiences which have been cited above all had a common cause and were each the result of one disease. That disease, which so deceitfully yet surely removed the people above mentioned was Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Inthe case of Mr. Rook the exumi- nation after death, while showing the brain to be in perfect condition, revealed the terrible fact that he was the victim of a slight kidney, trouble, which had —— on unchecked until i resulted in acute Bright’s disease. The lead ing physicians and scientists of the world a fast learning that more than one-half th deaths which occur are caused by this mo strous scourge. It is one of the most deceitfy, maladies known to the human race. It manifests itself by symptoms so #ight and common as to seem unworthy of atte ation ; and yet these very insignificant symptoms are the first stages of the worst complaint known in the history of the world. Thousands of peo- le have died from troubles that are called heart disease, apoplexy, pneumonia, brain fever and similar diseases, wien it was in fact Bright’s disease of the kidweys. The ravages of this disease have t greatly increased from the fact that un recent years no way was known to prev its beginning nor check its increase when ft had become once fixed upon the Jar Within the past two years, however, We Have learned of more than 400 pronoungéd cases of Bright’s disease, many of them much worse than those above de- scribed, and most of whom had been given up by prominent physicians, who have been com- piétely cured. The means used to accomplish this end has been Warner’s Safe Kidney and lAver Cure, manufactured in Rocnester, N. T., aremedy that has won its way into the confidence of the public solely upon the re markable merits it possesses. Asa result, it ts more widely used and thoroughly praisea than any medicine whith nas ever been before the American public. Indeed, there is not a .@rug store in the entre land where it cannot be found. Although Bright’s disease is so common in cities, it is still more prevaient ia the country. When eminent physicians in the largest cities are not able to recognize Bright's disease, it is only natural that in the country, where there are few physicians of any kind, and those few so unacquainted with the disease as to call it by some other name, it should rage terribly and yet unknown to the ones who are suffering with it. Thousands can look back and recall the death of friends from what was sup to be some common complaint, when it was really Bright’s disease, AND NO ONE KNEW IT. The terrible pleuro pneumonia, which has been so dreaded, is wusnally the result of uremic or kidney poison. Lung fever can be traced toa similar source. Most cases of paralysis arise from the same difficulty, as well as innumerable fevers, lung, throat, hoad and bowel troubles. A vast number of ladies have suffered and died from complaints common to their sex, called, per naps, general debility, when, couid the real cause have sg rr ap it would have been found to be ‘a dleease. masquerading under another name. In marked contrast to the sad cases which have been described are the experiences many ont people who were as low as any the persons men- former — ze prominent names: Col. John C. ; , Mase. ; -N.d ; Bev. Dr A * — — * WE above and beyond. | pallasa 12 curative. * ae Fig +, * 8 1 * 3 g N — * * N 2 K 1 4 “ps 7 “ 3 * INN *** 137 7 „ ., . + A. E Rochester, k. ¥.5 Js. eri 10 n ars of the great comet of last sum mer will cause the destruction of the earth. of far more serious importance, which is tak- although he tried earnestly co overcome. — jo The | | | | | — DRESS ? Our Mr. Schmitt has been pusily en- gaged for the past week in g selec- tions from goods imported Paris and Berlin by our New York House for Fine New York and St. Louis trade. Ladies de- sirous of having “The Most Unique and Recherche Styles” of : Had better defer their selections until they will see our New Goods, which will be ready about Wednesday, April 5. Laces | Laces! Lab! Le We are now prepared to show all the newest styles of Laces at most popular Prices. * New aud Beautiful Marie Antoinette Lae NEW HANDKERCHIEFS ! iz Grant, Cunningham &6q 505 North Fourth St. AL Pure Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Article ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE W Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent ap ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Grad Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 73 EXANDER’S DRUG STOR Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Medicines, Fine Perfumery; Sponges, Mirrors, — — Eee D — 9 9 0.3 H James lect can April 6, proken to Mich.; C. W. Eastwood, New York; Dr. A. A. Ramsay, Albta, fowa; Chancellor C. N. 5 Marienette, Wis. ; Prescott, North Union, O., who is a prominent member of the Skaker community, and inany others. To all candid minds the force of the above facts must come with special show importance of prom ptness and attention to the first symptoms of disordered health be- fore disease becomes fixed and hope departs. They show the howthis can be successfully done, and thatthe dangers which await neg- „ Auction Sale of Horses. We will offer for sale, under the hammer, at our Auction Stabiles, No. 1426 Broadway, on Thursday, 1882. m., apd at 8p. m. These fi Rapid Transit Company, of this city, and are well on. be sold without reserve to the highest bidders. to commence at 10 o'clock a. 1 A. BIGGS & CO., Punben, Gas and Steam Fitters, RELIGIOUS NOTIC! ta Bt. George’s Church, cor. Ge Beaumont streets.—Rev. Dr. Fulton, V & Rector. Services at 10:45 4. m. and 7:45 p. day School at 9:l5a.m. Services daily durig Week at 10am. in the church, and p. m. in chapel, except Seturdsv. ee” Second Presbyterian Church, N.W. ner Seventeenth street and Lucas Place.—Rev. Niccolla; D. D., Pastor. Divine service Sunda April 2, at U a. W., com@acted by the Sacrament of the Lords Saoper at4 p. . evening service. Sunday School at 9:0 4. m. 3 p. m., im the chapel. Allare invited and wel come. 2 t Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, (opposite western gate of the park).—Rev. D. 6. Marquis, D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday at li a. funday-schoo! meets at 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o clock. Teachers meet tor the study ef the less Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All ast cordialiy vited to attend all meetings. tw First Christian Church, ¢orner 0 and Seventeenth streets.—Preachisg vy Hider T. Tibbs at 1046 8. m. and 73? . u Sunday- at 9a.m. Seatefree. All are welcome. t# second Baptist Church, corner of cust and Beaumont (Twenty-sev@tu) trees. pastor. Rev. . . Boyd. D. D.. Win Syracuse, N. I.; Dr. 8. F. Jones, T. S. Ingraham, Cleveland, T. Champney, Boston, Mass.; Elder wer. They only with difficulty be removed. — — — — — —— — 70 HEAD OF HORSES. : orses were recently in the terviee of the They will Sale rp. WELL BROS. work and are in good condiu — — — — Sewering, Etc., u — a. m. 3 Agape NO. 711 PINE STREET, Sr. LOUIS. pee 5 Pan 2 — 2 lecture on the **Piigrim’y Prerress; **Piigrim in the House of the Interpreter. „ Special | Sundav-Schoo! au a. . wi Pastor's class comp Of thie new and cle. a. m. Afternoon school at teen. Weekly street baths. Turk vices on Wednesday Young sees ct ae | me ne , “on — * — . EWA _iadiee Mornings, Sundays and holidays except- eas ag Seatlerpen— Afternoons and evenings un e cles. ) . r. N . : 0 De * * — — ö 0 .

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2 8 ° ene Th te he * a et Ae WS: mises RA oe ei abet Ae OS ke te eS A nne . 3 SMe tt ae ee 5 F Ge ORS. ee 2 $1 8 9 * *\ : ‘ 4 1 81 ö N 2 EIR at N or Oe = ar Sy te aS Oe TS yh eae Bit ie : a = ee > = ° ee Mo Bee F yas! Be 8 3 9 — — — ? “ey 8 7 — 7 2 J . 7 ‘ * 1 1 4 2 ; " ak ee ba 2.4 * 133 W — 5 ee oe 5 © : N 5 5 2 — f 7 A. 4 af * ’ „ 1 — : 4 : 5 5 r 4 N A Pek . N 1 n 1 Touis Post-Dispate ‘ ow , * + 5 „ S Fa e er eee — . at Sees silk and sati co n garni re . ; Mra. O'onuer, black satin de Lyon, heavily beaded wi elegant point iace, bouquet du ¢ors a . . Waters, m-colored -plusb, trimmed in tablier, with fan ae silk, and fall- ing in plain, straight foids behind, basque of amber shaded plush, garniture of Spanish lace, with holly berries. Mrs. Kennard, black surah siik, elaborately trimmed with jet, elegans laces and dia. monds. Annie Johnston, leaf- brown SOCIETY GOSSIP. A COWARD'S CRIME. Farther Particulars of the Mur- der of Postmaster Yeager. - The St. Louls Polica on the Track of the Assassin. ey \ lotto Parties, Receptions, Mu- sicales, and Other Events. onal Paragraphs—Toilets Worn by the Ladies—Society Chit-Chat. b * NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFIT! | LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS Mrs. ilk trimmed skirt, with basque of shaded velvet, duchess lace and diamonds. Mrs. Hoyt, black satin merveilleux, trimmed with shirringa, garnet velvet basque corsage, elegant laces and diamonds. Misses Katie Copp, Minor and Anderson elegant toilets of biack silk with garniture of black lace. Miss Della Gardener, black brocaded satin combined with satin de Lyon. — Miss Ella Gardener, black velvet suit made short, duchesse lace and diamonds. Mrs. Mamie Johnston, ruby-tinted velvet, brocade in colors, made over jape of ruby satin trimmed with shirrings and box pieat- ings; basque corsage, cut close, with Valen- ciennes lace fichu caught with a diamond bar; solitaire ear-rings. Misses Pearson and Olark, handsome toilets satin, elaborately of brocaded satin. Mrs. McDonald, black trimmed with passementerie and fringe of cut-steel and jet. Mrs. Cyrus Clark, black satin merveilleux, trimmed with jet, garniture of lace. ‘Additional particulars have been received o the cowardly assassination of Postmaster Joseph Yeager at Antonio, Jefferson county, Mo. Dr. Brewster, who held the inquest and assisted at the post-mortem, found that two bullets had penetrated; the body of the de- ceased. His death was almost instantaneous, the balls entering above and below the heart, one going clear through the body and the other lodging ia the spine. An examination of the building showed that the woodwork had n saturated with coal oil, aud then set on fire. Mrs. Yeager, the dead man's wife, gave agraphic description of the assassination, being a witness to it from end to end. We returned as usnal Wednesday night, she said, „my husband oing to bed about 10 o’ciock.’’ do not know how lon afterwards it was when I was aroused by a red glare inthe room and a suffocating smoke. Ijumpedup, called my husband and children, and we began to rush oat. The building was roaring and crackling in flames. My husband carried out one of the children, and came back to arouse some boarders onthe second floor. As 1 ran out with my youngest child, I distinctly smelt coal oll. The awning and front steps were covered with it. My husband made several trips into the house, and the last time ne came out he wasearrying some valuables. Paulin is gone. ir. Osborne left the city a few days ago. . Hughes, of Toronto, Canada, is visiting ends here. and Mrs. S. T. Johnston have moved $138 Pine street. ne Shakspeare Club were entertained this sk by Miss Lucy Russell. , r. Robert Floyd-Jones is out of the city for uple of days’ shooting. J. Samuel B. Churchill, of Kentucky, 18 ting relatives in the city. c. Bradford has been suffering from rheu- ism for the past fortnight. us Hattie. Whitman had a delightful re non and musicale on Wednesday. : song of Washington, D. C., is spend- tew days with friends in the city. sesrs. Frank Day and Lamar Collins have rned from their hunting expedition. s. Cheatham gave a lotto party to her sis. A luncheon on Tuesday was given by Mrs. Miss Fannie Pritchartt, on Thursday | Will Scott to Mrs. Robinson, of Louisville, of *. haps — — is 8s ee present. Frege parts 5 W. . Murray of Toronto Oanade has numbered twe ve, an were seate aroun a visiting friends in the city during the past Mrs. Scott with Miss Cherrie — — — _ — ee Or ~- AND ‘Bat | 815 N. Fifth Street. N mn , 0 AMUSEMENTS. 79 4 ay Vs 5 IN THE UNITED STATES. . . 7 - - > —. f 8 s Hazeltine Garnett, of Kansas City, POPE’S---KATHI SCHRATT Be t afew days With friends in the city this he Beautiful Young 0 , BEE jr ot flowers with atrache plaeed at each plate. yuvenerable Col. Wm. Preston, ot Ken- o, has been visiting the city during the A pyramid of fruits and flowers ornamented the center of the table, with brass candelabra on each side, and connected with it by wreaths Ag he walked about twenty feet from the door uross the road I heard the report of a gun. 1 turned and saw a small blue puff of smoke Mail Orders have the personal attention of one of the firm. KATHI SCHRA! MATINEE at 2. EVENING at 6, (By general DIVORCONS. ° 2 Last performance. of smilax. In thecandelabra burned waz en candles. Among the toilets worn by the ladies were observed: Mrs. Scott’s toilet was of black silk and plush combined, made short, with panniers bouffant, basque corsage cut high, with tulle folded about the throat; diamond earrings. Miss Lettie Robinson wore a very stylish cos- tume of pearl gray cloth, trimmed with the same, basque corsage, with tulle at the throat. Miss Mamie Ciark wore a handsome suit of navy blue velvet, made short, with frills of lace about the neck and sleeves; biue velvet capote. Miss Cherrie Bent, jupe of brown and gold Striped silk, with-overdress of seal brown silk, made bouffant, asque corsage closed at the throat, smali linen collar; brown veivet bat with plumes. Miss Lulu Scott, black gros grain silk made shott with panier overdress, basque cut high and trimmed with cut jet passemeuterie; frills of black lace at the throat and sieeves; jet bonnet. Miss Nannie Sturgeon wore a becoming toilet of myrtle ereen plush and satin merveilleux combineu, jupe of satin finished with deep pleating around the bottom, paniers and basque ot plush trimmed with iridescent fringe; corsage high, with small linen collar caught with small bar of gold; small hat of green plush with tips. ; Miss Fannie Wickham, a lovely spring toilet of light brown, jupe of alternate stripe of light and dark brown, finished with a full pleating of the lighter shade of whieh the Douffant overdress and basque were made; corsage close fitting, with small linen collar; black capote. Miss Lucy Bent, navy blue surah silk, made short, with knife pleatings at the bottom, and scarf panier overdress; basque corsage; biue velvet hat with gray ostrien piumes. Miss Lucy Kussell, jupe of plain brown silk, finished with pleatings around the bottom, bouffant overdress and basque of Persian bro- caded silk, cut high, with garniture of lace; bonnet of brown velvet. Miss Eliza Carr, a toilet of garnet satin,made short, trimmed with puffs and shirrings of the same, with panier overdress and basque, cut high, with folds of crepe lisse, small bonnet of Olive green silk, with sinail crimson rose-buds. Miss Tallie Brant, myrtie green cashmere and silk ecmbined; avery large gray beaver hood, covered with anumber of small green, crimson and gray ostrich tips. Misa Fanita Hayward, Diack gros-grain silk, made short, trimmed skirt, with bouffant over. dress and basque, trimmed with elaborate passementerie, black tulle at the throat; small jet toque. \Pweek. R. J. Lockwood invited a 2 of mis to dinner on Friday, to meet Miss Rob- of Louisville. Ky. le Lilly Carr, daughter of Mrs. Joe Oarr, pady convalescent from a slight attack of es during this week. Joseph, of Montreal, Canada, is the of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Moses, of Twanty- and Washington avenue. Winchester, of Chicago, formerly a nt of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Nettie artt, No. 2626 Walnut street. Norris, who was the guest of Miss Farish jn, is visiting her again, after some is spent in New Orleans and the South. Katie Page has been quite sick.at Wash- „D. O., during the past month. Mrs. Will laave on Monday evening to join coming outofashed across the road. Icon- tinued to look at the shed, and a second after- wards I saw the flame AT THE MUZZLE OF THE GUN and heard a loud report. ter the second shot my poor husband turned half around, threw up his hands and fen on his face in the road. I stood with afew neighbors in the glare of the fire, aad we were all frightened to death, tearing to be shot down at any minute. I ex- pected to be instantly killed and kept my eyes ti xed in terror on the shed, where the smoke and flash came from.’’ Did you see the murderer at all?“ Oh, ves, said the woman with a shudder, ‘‘The moontight was shinging so brightly that I could notice everything. When the last shot was fired I noticed a man moving closer to the shed into the shadow of the moonlight. Soon after the same manwitha gun in his hands ran across an open space and disap- ‘pearea in the woods. I thought of shouting to attract attention to the man, but the same moment I became dizzy ani felltothe ground. When I came to, the fire had nearly gone out, having burned my house almost down. I found my children and the neighbors about me, but did not know that my husband was dead. I saw him lying on the road, cold and almost stiff, with the biood still running from the wound in his breast. Some men around carried him into a neigh- bor’s house. I anc my children followed him. I did not realize until afterwards what a terri- ble crime had been committed.’’ THE HOUSE AND CONTENTS were entirely destroyed. As soon as Mrs. Yeaver recovered consciousness the neighbors bevan to question to her, but her nerves were so unstrung and her excitement so great that she could give no intelligent answer. She could not accurately describe the man with the gun, who ran across the moonlit space from tne shed to tae woods, and would scarce- ly be able to recognize him again. The whole neighborhood was at once aroused, and pur- suing parties started off in various directions. but they returned one by one, without getting the slightest trace of the murderer. An examination of the house showed that it had been thoroughly saturated with coal oil and then set on fire. The object was to bring Yeager out into the road and then kill him, as was done. The greatest excitement prevails, and there are various theories, but suspicion still points strongly tothe man, John Thistle, mentioned vesterday. He partially purchased some stock from Mr. Yeager about a year ago, and after- wars ran away with the animals without paying for them. He was arrested MILLER & STEPHENSON td tod and inpeoted oa this beets ae U A tL 155 Yeager, of course, being the principal wit i 1 ness. f Rogers’ Triple-plated Dinner Knives, per dozenonly - - = Rogers’ Triple-plated Tea or Dessert Knives, per dozen only — 1 —— — 1 dozen a eee : 8 pom 2 ame Make of Forks, per dozen EE Cee hee andsy, Aux TIGE ‘WA 1 A Beautiful Triple-plated Caster, 5 bottles, only - - - “= rr ‘3 | ‘ . BACH OPERA CO. Ry ‘AVE | Low OF is A Large Stock of IVORY and BONE-HANDLED CUTLERY,| GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, ~~ just imported, ana very cheap. 5 Ps THE FIA. : Gennine Gold Band French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces - $7 50 PEE eg» Genuine Moss Rose French China Tea Sets, 44pieces + + 750 Chicago Times of 1 tee Mecloe — 1 1 ſextraor performances ever seen on the We are Sole Agents for Genuine American China, all “Tre eg Herz g of March 98 says: Thad of whichis stamped American China. Do not let others 1 put an imitation off on you. We warrant every piece that has the stamp. lons have e a great impression. American China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, Af- a eae rw P 2 * ea iad * * 84 50 10 00 — — * — it Calvary Church has secured the ser- If Mrs. Nettie H. Pritchartt as soprano. ‘Te rehearsing unusually fine music tor ster. fiss Mary Lacklana, of St. Louis county, ho has been visiting Mrs. George Fisher dur- x the past week, will return to the country is afternoon. rs. O. Filiey gave a luncheon on Friday at clock complimentary to Mrs. Warren of isviile, Ky., whois now the guest of Dr. i Mrs. C. H. Goodman. u A large party of St. Louisans went over t St. Louis last night to engage in and a concert, given under the management Ine Mayor of East St. Louis. r. Wiil Southworth, after spending several s in St. Louis with his friends, left the city fs week tor the City of Mexico, taking Mem- s aud New Orleans en route. Hiss Lionberger is stillat Fortress Monroe. Acre are said to be athousand guests at pres- at Point Comfort, gone thither in order to ape the wind and dust of March in the es. dge Cole, ofthe Supreme Bench of Wis- sin, with his wife, who was formerly a dent of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, the » of Judge Wim. Ferguson, No. 1800 McNair Enue. ishop Bowman, who returned afew weeks ve from an Episcopal mission to China and han, is now lying very ill of typhoid fever, h but little hope of recovery. He is greatly ¢ * | } ’ ved bv ali denominations. | | ) : | : he Legion of Honor will hold an open ses- GRAND OPERA-HOUSE,. ; The aboveis a complete outfit for any one going to THE EMINENT TRA housekeeping. PEOPLE'S — ~~ JOHN McCULLOUGR, > 1 W einn 5 Goods Packed and Shipped to any Point in the United e . 5 ‘ States. FA 3 renn, f years. Aer hagbe American China Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets, 107 pieces oA Our Grand Geunine American China Dinner; Breabtast and 5 HTDEA BEHMANS Illustrated Price Lists and Catalogues Fur- e e nished. Correspondence solicited. * Tea Set, 185 Pieces, dll J15 00 D The mu “ = 125 22 SUNDAY. April A- Mr. FRANK MAYO is DAVE SATURDAY, Apri! ®—BeneftotHARRYNOXOR, — Treasurer. Naber Dumpty. eT eee _ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. — TO SWITZERLAND. Any nicht next week and Saturday matinee. @ Opera-nouse. Yon are respectfully invited to a tour of Switzerland, returuing tm less than hours. Fare, round trip. $1: Ne. The Feast of Fun free. All aceidents pray against. The Escort-HANLON BROTHERS, ~ OLYMPIC THEATER ~ a * n on Monday evening, when there will be usual entertainment. The first Monday in h month will hereafter be devoted tothe | ertainment ot the members and their fam- 1 ; ) 3 — 1e Christ Church Guild have decided to i tpoue their bazar until the fall, but will of- , for sale the many garments they had com- ed for children’s summer wear. Each | day morning they will be exposed for sale * THR COMEDIANS, 12 1 ROBSON AND CRANE... „ FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER, | Last Two Performances of | 4 os F . T 4 aes 4 8 Cae „ Ae 7 * * ORBIDDEN RUI 3 223 S ae * 2 0 INVITATION is extended to the ladies to see e shopping cart at Nathan Card’s, 604 Market street. ‘ NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. Joseph Kerly, 14 years old, left his home, Ninth and Exchange streets, at6 e@e’clock last evening, and has not been seen since. The Welcome Social Club meet on Monday evening at the Sturgeon Market Hall, Broad way and Benton streets, for the election of DURING HIS CONFINEMENT he was frequent y heard to say that after he got out he would murder Yeager, would get even with him, and other threats of a like na- ture. Thistle was lately released from jail, and £0 picion point to is ea ght in the neighborhood, and if he can- not tell a very straight story, and that in the quickest manner, he will probably be lynched before he has time to finishit. Mr. Yeager Mrs. Gen. Fullerton's residence, where the Mes of the Guild will meet for the purpose of osing of them. eception was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. e x Be * e Py é „ N | | 1 ove in honor of Mr. Dempster Wishart his bride, on Thursday evening. The 4 decorations were very handsome, and a | new officers. was worth about $50,000. His house was a SATURDAY NIGHT, Beers" ‘ 1 of music, stationed in the hall, beguiled | Edward Berry, while at work on a lumber | Count d store and post-office, and a general : 4 q | time away with favorite melodies, There | pile imthe North st. Louis Lumber Yards, at | stopping piace for people passing through the EL N Mies 1 — ‘Soa — — ——— — 4 ge tebe aoe ties see 1 ot this city have been furnished | OUR BAC uf les present. Supper was serve y Teck- broke his right leg between the knee and KE ’ Memes: SP meat 10 in beautiful style. ankle. . 4 = —— 8 — — * N in PRICES. 4 a Robson as BANGLE, THE BOLD; Crane as JOW- 3 a ee Mrs. T. J. Scott gav 8 * Jaron lelet are especially on the lookout. At : H ; N . } — Pee r 228 Tnar furred tongue, bad tasting mouth and | 2 late our last night it was reported that he Invite Special Attention to Their Elegant Assortment LER, * JOLLY. Robson seares one s 1 here were also present Dr. and Mrs. G. II. | miserable feeling says you need Hop Bitters. had been cantured there on the way from Au- — — , | oelock. I will try conclusions with him, „ N oodman, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, 1 tonio. which is Only thirteen miles distant, | V bullies Robson at b. “Wilt thou bite thy thamb s6 25 irs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Hotel Personals. — 3 3383 2 Yeaser me, sir??? Robson thrashes Crave at 10. IM, 8 89 A. sangeet — — 8 —— F. G. Everest, Chicago, is at the Lindell. hension of the assassin, aud the county author- a bold thunder. Both demoralized at 10:30, “are ee hers. The flora ecorations were lovely r : * ws itd K a * 5 | nd the prizes very unique. After the game ** H. Jones, Raleigh, N. O., is at the Lin- | iues huve added an additional sum. J. — they not lamb-like in their meeknesst’’ — ae i } e table was cleared and a repast was served Sanday Night—Last of the OLD o 20 W. C. Brockhaus and bride are at Hotel Hunt. W. Herlay and lady, New York, are at Hotel Hunt. H. B. Schaen and wife, New York, are at the Southera. H.C. Humphrey, San Francisco, Cal., is at the St. James. hcourses, trom dainty china. The napkins , ere etched in quaint figures by her own iilful fingers. | Achildren’s party was given by Mr. and Mrs. | Din Grether, in honor of the 13th birthday of delr daughter, Miss Maggie May Grether. The THE great sacrifice ART sale of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust streets, which commences TO-DAY, means POSITIVELY that every article int ir nagnificent ART department is SHARPS AND FLATS. . § ROBSO? GBs — — SHARP Rar 2 Pigs CRANE K * : FLAT ‘i ca GRAND OPERA THE HANLON Se 1 N * i 5 ain * Unequaled for Extent, Variety, Quality and Price. NOS. 609, 611,613 NORTH FOURTH ST. use Was beautifully decorated, and the little 4 ésts, numbering about 100, in charming toil- 4 .und a pretty picture as they participated : to be sold at DISCOUNTS that vary from 8 ‘x TTTETTTTTTTT nnnDhn Se] one MALE he rmuas prin san|laLLELOGRAPHING! - | . ance, under guidance o 88 a Hag . _™ . The well-known Gymnasts | tu. At go an elegant supper was served Geo. W. Marble and wife, Chicago, are at ey 1 — ch a acopted a new style of entern pan upper room, from a table beautifully Hotel Barnum. one QUARTER off of the regular price , Grand Opera-house next Mn aie. | rat 0 with fruits and flowers, bon- bons Andrew Moore and wife, Kansas City, Mo., and TEN per cent off of the regular price. jan absurdity, called | * , J 2 eh a a ii and laden with good things. are at the Laciede. Avail yourself immediately of this opportunity, . — 0 Voya ge en 812 10 ; „ aoe — see H. 4 — Clerk, Poplar Bluff, as tie CHOICEST goods will doubtless 1 — —— pur . : Guo, Mo., is at the Laciede. satin | ey?” 2 ak ve. oe of testing the aer fen ndr. HI. C. Miller and R. P. Miller, Fort Madison ieee The advertisements and signs of S. E, @ROTE. as | q GRAND OPHHASHY™ son, Mr. ad tas ae ek a la., are at the Lindell. : successor to Pettes & Leathe are calculated to mis- = i 3 ee * r. and Mrs. Shickle, Mrs. Hennes, 1 . The Striking Painters. 2 lead the public, 4 To-morrow (Sunday) «8 p. 2 1 sides, Mr. Flad, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Haw- Eugene Cary and wife and H. B. Cleveland, About 300 of the striking painters gathered | He has no legal right inthe matter. 2 * Ferne; and others. The menu was Chicago, are at the Southern. : He wrote an published a recommendation signed 418 and 415 North Third Street, St. Louis. THE UNITARIAN Hi ret Consisting ofall the delicacies of the J. O. Adams and wife and Mrs. F. R. Stone, | at Turner Hall this morning and received re- pettesia Leathe without, their knowledge, and bases ’ [Ar oO — — ahi ie * . —2 Cincinnati, are at the Laclede. ports trom their various committees. | his action upon having — a lot of damaged MR. GEO ‘ 9 5 j 8 — 1 5 nk. * . 2 2 1 sec?! 2 ints and ois after the re. 9 : | ag ao * j steaks and chops and lovely cakes, — * * — r Geo. Stuyve- | The N. ye wid — b BOSS: Se Ser ehe firm of Pettes & Leathe was dissolved on Feb- Late Pastor of Unie? new ‘ee „ a8 also champagne in abundance. . 0, Harper, Mitchell, Ind., and D. A. | and $25 trom the Boiler-makers’ Union. The | to the senior partner, nom trading in the firm of ww | fb THE AGNOSTIC ) 4 — Rufus J. Lackland assembled quite a Crowell, Obicago, are at the Planters’. committce appointed to visit the boat yards Henry B. Pettes & Co,, 810 Olive street, who are the . ‘ 7 PP, ig = er of friendson Thursday afternoon to A. O. Parsons, Louisiana, Mo., and John E. | reported that they found nineteen men and sole and only successors. — 88 — Recently received wif? | 15 hy — — Prot. Harris upon Wil- Hall, New Orleans, are at Hotel Barnum. three Painters employed there, working for Any other claim is a palpable fraud. of Boster ork. q 1 Meister, which will be continued on Sat- H. B. Anderson, Trenton, N. J., and Geo. | Mr. Fisher, and that one of the number was HENRY PETTES “onl parts : house 500. 3 Say afternoon, The lecture was a masterly | E. Sickels, New York, are at the Lindell. receiving $3 aday; one promised to join . oe . ; Admission > all par 2 — = — — ten zatlan and analysis of Goethe's F. I. Drishen. Austin, Texas, and A. E. | tie strike this evening, and the third declared Senior partner and successor to Fettes & Leathe. ae eek Bis th It work in prose, and was listened to Buchasan Little Rock, are at the Plunt spa’ ‘+ | he should remain where he was. Mr. Fisher | xxx GRAND. OPERA-HOUSE. 8 1 the attention that would be expected : . . gave the committee notice that in the event of ——— — . 2 highly cultured an audience as was W. H. Adams, Macon, Mo., brother of Ed. another visit they would be or- DIED. ude a Oey UISSE. 7 7 ered there. Prof. Harris nas given simi- | Adams, clerk of the St. James, isin the city. dered from the yards by Mr. BOISSELIER—Marcb 11, at Boray, near Eckern- qe Ate EN S | 152 98 rervarid es in Boston with great suc- Geo. F. Bailey, Denver, Col., and W. A. Davidson. & contribution of $25 was also erde, Germany, MARY A., wife of C. G. Boisseiler, engl PY . — and the Bostonians have found that they Carter, Ft. Bridges, W. T., are at the Laclede. | received trom the vicinity of the yards. Eli formerly of st. Louis. play nog new insight into interpretative McDonald stated that last night, while com. KAM MERER—Friday. March 31, at 2 o'clock p. 1 OC. W. Lyman, Salt Lake Oity, and G. W. Brackenridge, Sara Antonio, Tex., are at the Southern. Capt. D. O. Robinson, the famous boat builder, Madison, Ind., left Hurst’s last even- ing for home. * John F. Gorman, Buffalo, N. 3 =f. ; Perkins, Atlanta, Ga.; T. 8. Byrnes, St. Paul, Minn., are stopping at Hurst’s. Robert Frewen, Carrow Cottage, Tipperary, Ireland; T. O'Halloran, Decnogan, Clare | . from the West. * Monday evéning the Glasgow Olub met at : cag dence of Mrs. Latey, where they were a ned by a very choice programme, the — &, numbers being varied by selections of adings by Mr. De Witt Ganse and Mrs. Gar- yer. The choirof the First Presbyterian hy poh gave some beautiful quartets, and . One sang a solo. Two flute solos by — Carr, a piano recital by Prof. A. G. POV and one by Miss Hattie awver, with a m., ADA C., aged 14 years, daughter of Louis G. and Catherine M. Kammerer, Funeral from res: dence. No. 2718 Dayton street. Sunday, April 2, at 2 f. m. SCHAUS—At 12:50 hm., Friday, Mareh 31, HR- MANN USWALD, son of Hermann aad Emile D Schaus, and grandsom’ of Dr. J. B. Johnson, aged 21 months and 9 days. TAYLOR—Friday, fist inst., at 11:30 a. m.. of brolehius ana pneumonia, BENJAMIN TAYLOR, in the 82d year of his age. ing out Of his own house, he was attacked by one of the workmen empioyed by Flesh & Mook, and an encounter took place. The at- tacking purty couid not be identified. Com mittees were appointed to visit the workmen at Fifth and Morgan, at Tenth and Franklin Y.: A. D. | avenue, on the St. Oharles rock roud, at Fiiteenth acd Franklin avenue, and in the alley between Masonic Hall and the Polytechnie Building. The committee that was yesterday ordered off Once known as THE Gymnasts of the — BASE BALL. vs. deal duet by Miss Sawyer and Mrs. Latey, bmpleted the programme of the evening's btertainment. The next meeting will be — residence of Mr. McMillan on Glasgow County, Lreland, are at Hotel Hunt. E. C. Kelly, St. Louis; John H. Daly and H. Martin, Detroit, Mich.; F. T. Hendy, Indian- apolis, Ind., are stopping at Hotel Hunt, I. I. Porter, Harrisburg, Pa., C. R. Trow the curbstone from in front of the Golden Eagle reported that they had consuited an at- torney, vo said they might remain standing onthe pavement until ordered to move on, when the) must promptly move, but it was a very simpe matter to walk around the block Funeral will take place from late residence. 1628 N. Ninth street, on Sunday 2d inst., at 2 o'clock sharp. Friends cf deceased are invited to attend. LYNCH—April 1, of bronchitis, at 5 o'clock a, m. JOHN LYNCH, aged 7 months. son ot James A: an E. Jaccard : STANDAR Saturday, April 1. sunday, April 8. AT SPORTSMEN’S PARK,GRAND AV. — : = A very delightful soiree dansante was given Game at 3 o'clock. Admission, n cents. 5 y Mrs. Kate Usbel im her parlor at the Beau- , Ont on Friday evening. There were present Mary Lynch. Funeralgfrom residence, No. 119 South Eleventh street, Sunday, April 2, at 20’clock p.m. Friends of the family invited. © . = . * P ‘ REAL WATER WAVES . er POP L R PRICES Inviswie Nets, 10, 15 and 26 Cts. rob sande Carriage er Ooape tor Part Carriage or Coupe for Thee LT Carriages for „ %%% nnen D... . dete ee eee 5 00 The Finest Carriages ih the eit} furnisiied at Lower Prices than any other suéb and return to the stopping place. This could be carried on all day. The painters will have un immense meeting to-morrow, when they will be visited by the untons of other trades. —ä—— a bridge, Little Rock, Ark.; Robert I. Mitchell, Chicago, III., are registered at Hurst's. John C. Salter, warden of the Chester, III.. Penitentiary, with Hon. lsaac Clements, Car- bondale, III., and Jas. L. Martin, Salem, III., Inspectors, are at the Southern. A. A. Bailey, Cleveland, O.; Chas. R. Simp- son and family, New Orleans, La.; A. T. An- dersen, Baltimore, Mad., and Geo. B. Higein bottom, Springfleid, Mass, are quartered at Hurst’s. } * „Aud Mrs. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. West, * and Mrs. Theodore Rockwell, Mrs. Flato, 7 as Katie Friend, Miss Bettie West, Miss : 4 annie Pittman, Miss Lette, Mr. Wm. Force, ) i N Ptain Woodsen of the U. 8. A., Mr. Will FIFTH AND OL | THE BiG “4.7 Cuban Stock. Cuban Work. | “Equal to any 10 Cent Cigar.” LOUIS O. BOHIL S. Livery and Undertaker. | Ste 7 ABLE: 410 ana 412 Se nang LE VOYAGE EN i 16: New York r “One of : - 3 > 2 81 * 9 — ee = * a . 3 i) cae. - = a7 - 3 ' . , cs . - » : * ” N ‘x — P ; = a ö N ns a “ | Sa 8 5 2 9 3 % + . * 65 0 . Mrs. W. A. Southworth, Mr. — E. Bowman, Mr. Henry Young, and od Ish Mrs. Is- was in receiving ooo : Mrs. Branson. Ke- hents of delicate cakes, fruits and cham- © were served throughout the evening, : 2 was devoted chiefly to dancing. a a A luncheon was given on Wednesday after- | wef bon at the residence of Mrs. D. BR. Clark, 2653 ry — avenue, by Miss Brier, in com . to Mrs. C. Conner, Aster of Mrs, Dr. 1 here she is now visiting. There were | ful r. — number of ladics present and adeligut- | 133 — Wes'served about 4 o'clock. Among — — who Were chiefly Young ladies and — rs cjatried ladies, were 4 iced: MRR) thee at Diack gros grain fe, trimme d “nd lace. . — ‘er, plum colored velvet and silk 71 naudsome laces and Hiamonds. WII Le „eee southern Hotel Hair Store, Call g ist e+e @ eee eee ee e 2 Sou t Str (Vader the southern). Milusrrated price list sent on ap- plication. Method of measuring the head for Wigs. Sublimely Superb. A pair of beautiful sun flowers on easels will be mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in postage stamps or money to Dr, O. W. Benson, No. 166 N. Kutaw streot, Baiti- more, Md. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS. Simmous Hardware Company. Xe ROC ECP ewe eee eee — LODGE NOTICES, O. T. M.-NOTICK.—There will bea meeting on Salurcay night. April 1. at7:30 o'clock, of atl ex Msccabees tow the purpose of reorganizing and the ele ‘ion of officers for the ensuing term Weare oe | into the Justediosia af rity, Ny order o JAS " State F. W. Dan, 8. D. d. cooks, MAGUIRE’S Quinine and Iron Cordial feeds tho brain. quiets the nerves and strengthens | ne muscles, Kvery one should take it, | r tae aati aay

Page 4

St. Touis Post- a e. n. H.R. Weber, Mitchell Scott. bare 3 25 ce : ra ae he : N WM TM. O. TTLE & COo., 2138 N. Third St., St. Louis. ee, AND NOTES. 125 bonds ef Hissonri Stocks ss in New York. Terms e on Change. NELSON & NOEL, _ Bankers and Brokers. Northwest compet Third and Pine streets. * Louis, Mo. g in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds r. to loan on to d collaterals. Rou 22 — Arkansas and flinois MONEY. Wall Street News. New Tonk, April 1.—Stocks were generally @ fraction lower. Tne bank statement to-day isexpected to be unfavorable on account ot the movement of money attending the April settiements. There will probably be a call of Wednesday or Thursday next. The bor- demand shows an increased spot in- an - * a ° ” » terest. Friends of the Western Union are very 5 confident the July dividend will be at the rate pet per cent that by January next the gt. , will be in position to pay 8 per cent ndnd accumulate a surplus of $1,000,000 a year. DEALINGS. lA. M.—Stocks opened in the main weak, l lower, latter Rich- EARLY NW York, April, 5 mond and Danvujſe. Hannibal and St. ae gt ) » however opened 1% higher. In EE 2 Ww n ell o an ich- mond and Danville advanced 1%. Other ' . ghanges were unimportant. Wheat quiet, 9 Tell 11. and & better, The Albany canals opey, * * b BANK STATEMENT. Nu Yor, April 1.—Loans, inofease, - $1,604,800; specie, decrease, $1,223,400; legal decrease, $622,800; vee yt increase, 1 HY ae f — 5S, . anks now ho) $1,720,950 in excess oi the gal requirements. . ird street, city. r oh: VU. 8. BONDs. Ca When Interest ; due. payable Bid. Ask. 1881. .. 1881 jJan’y & 27. 101 101 i of 188l.... 1881 M. + N. & . 102%) 102K cent ds. 1891 2 8. D. 4 M. 114% 162 _.-£S percent de - 1907 . A. J. 40. ] 8K) L8KY r STATE BOND». BW’ B.cccccccece] 1882 Jan. & July 10144! 103 * GB’ 8. „„ 1886-7 Jan. & July 108 110 . „ „e889 8D Jan. & July 110 111 ereeee 1894 Jan. & July 115 116 5-20"s Of 1875 and 1876. 1 2 & July 101 Mo. 6.0.2 of 1877 Jan. & July 101% ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs. City 6’s, gold. . . . 1893-94 Various. 113 114 a, 6’s, Fold. . . 1898 May & Nov. 116 118 { 6's . 1886-587 Various. 106 108 City water 6’s....| 18% June & Dec 28 1073, 109 City water 6186... 1890 une & Dec 25; 110% lil’ Gay water 6’s....| 1892 [April & Oct. 112 1134, City 5's, cold... 1900 Jan. & July 107 108 county 878, £010/)1895-"96).Jan. & July 115 U County Park.... . 1905 Jan. &July lly County 7°68. cy. Jan. & July 108 Interest to seller. ‘RAILWAY BONDS. ©. Pac. Ist m 6s| 1888 Feb. & Aug. | 106 | 107 - Pac. 2d m 7s 1891 Jan. & July Mil | 3 . „Ist m 7s.. 1895 Jan. & July 120 121 . K. * Ist m „„ 1895 Feb. & Au. 109 „P. lst m 68s... . 189 June & Dec. 110 K. P. D. II 7s. . 1899 May & Nov. s lion K P. Consols....| 1919 May & Nov. ls | 104 X. L. & I. M. Ist 78 1892 |Feb. & Aug. 114 115 LAND WARRANTS. Buy- |Seli- ing.| ing. A warrants, 160 acres...... ee ad-warrants, VE One Pe 129 and warrants, eee 92 A warrants. d acres dee bones 45 rings to-day..... —— 29565353˙ ˙35555ß5%%ẽP 3 $2, 497,872 iruces to-day „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „% „ „„ „% „% „„ % ee „ „„ „„ „46% 480,227 Clearh: ae eee eeneeeeee eee 8 429.983 — t rn 1 — 8. ings corresponding week 18811. e+ 17,296.04 Balance this week...... eee. 13.554.148 th | Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks — and Other Securities. Nsw YorK, April 1.—- Money 6; prime mer - x cantile 6@6; bar silver 114. Exchange ma steady; 8% long, 89% sight. Governments weak and lower. States inactive. Railroads firreguiar. Stocks—After II o’clock a fraction- al advance was followed bya decline of * IX, in which New Jersey Central, Nasnville and Ohattanooga and St. Paul were prom- ment. At noon a recovery of M took place. Sixes extended 101“: 5s ex interest 102%; Ae 1153; 48 ex interest 118% ; Pacific 6s, 95, 130. Is 43134 Mar, & Cin., first pf 90 second prfa........ eevee eceee fort Wavne 6% „„ „%% „ 134 ISTODUFR. .. oc ccvces „ linols WAl. e002. 136% ©..B. 2 134 Anton 131 — 2 115⁰ oe ee@ eee 132% Paren Shore a 222. 200 A1 eeeeee ** 120 — Canada Southern. 53*＋ ** Michigan Central 5 5 ‘ Erie soccer © | Pay i PIid.. . —— * (7% Union Pacific Northwestern... . . 131% Centra Paci te WEEE cccce ccodccccce 14034\Texas l acl ae ‘ gt. — seveeres 113°4| Northern, . Hannibai & St. Joe. rfd 8 acific.... 17204 Fru. „„ „% „ „ „„ „„ „66 * Ian Mouisviile & Nash... 8 » „4 Hedsou....... 12355 L. 4 2 r —— — 88 vrta ask..... „„ 05 *eeee rr eee v3 |Buttalo.P. 8 W en 56 - * — ä Oa BE. Corres ese 1 28 ms 3173, Kmeriean . . „ 93 a United states . 74% 82% |QuicKksilver.......... 12 2756 *.— „„ „„ „%vͤ „ „ „46 660 147 uri Pacific..... § Asked. & Western. * 8. 4 9. eee, oe Bid. fOffered. Ont. 55 Ind. * 1E div. — ‘Closing New York Stock Quotations. e Corrected daily by Wm. O. LiTTLE & Oo., : and brokers, 213 North Third street. and bonds carried on margin in New Southern, 5354, Central New Jersey, ; Oentral Pacinc, 91%; Chesapeake and Onio, 23%; do preferred, 8925; Chicago and & 18 ix; Chicago, St. do preferred, 103; Chicago. R. Burlington Ohnicago, Chicago, Milwaukee | Go prid., 131: ae : a Northwestern, ious, Chicago and Indiana Central, —; | Lackawanna and Western, 121%; and Hudson, ——; Denver and ki» 66%; Hannibal and St. Joe, pid, 92%; and Texas, —; Indianapous, and Western, 43%; Lake Shore, Ere and Western, ——; Louisville ashville, 80% ; Marietta and Cincinnati. —; his and Obarie-ton, ——; Michigan Gen- 2 uri Pacific, 98%; Missouri, Kan N: Mobile 1 Pacific, 40%; ortnern Paces: 8036 ; Nashville, Chattanooga Louis, 69%; Norfolk and Western, olk and Western, pre- F ——; Oo and Mississippi, 38%; » 17% VOhio Southern, 18; Ontario Western, 28%; Racific Mail, 42; Philade! and Reading, 4; Peoria, Danviiie and &: 4 nis and San Francisco, 5 R. R. MAGNUS, * Ne 8 — Sorro cr * * r Ae 7 — 8 * 4 rr * 5 77 td ‘ : 7 ~ 1 ; ; >. ee . - 5 ares 2 * * 2 ¥ 1 1 R. W. FOSTE. COTTON, Grain and Provisions, — v. 8. FOSTER, Je, 20 K; July $113%; August 81 10%; year f 119. Corn April 714; May 72; June 71% FOSTER & CO., 1: July Ke year 56 asked. NEW YORK. : Wneat- May $i 2% h 424; June $137%@%; July $1 26. Corn—- April sl; May 80% @81; June 793% @°0% ; July 80%. DETROIT. heat miracts for,*:Future Delivery (promptly execated | = w $1 30% bid; June $1 28% asked; Yt Y. N. O.andChicago. 219 Chestnut Street. July $1 24%; August 31 00 ig; vear $1 08. 5 . eee „„ E MILWAUKEE, Wheat—April $1 28; Muay $1 29%; June EWING HILL, ö W. H OOOK, | 31 25%. Mem er Sew York Cotton Exchange. Gotten. Member Chic go Board of Traue. EWING HILL & CO., Grain, Provision and Cotton, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for Future Delivery’’ executed in all leading markets. Telephone No. 545. Spots quotably unchanged, but demand better, as evidenced by sales, 1,489 bales. New York dull. Moaerate demand in Liverpool treely supplied. New Orleans quiet at 120. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 8%; ordinary, 94; good oral- nary, 10%; low middling, 11%; middling, 11%; good middling, 124%; middling fair, 1246. Stained—Good ordinary, 9%; low middling, Brokers In 10% ; middling, 11. — — - eee The official weekly report of stocks ot grain in this market, as posted to-day, shows a de- crease in wheat of 35,926 bu for the week, with a total stock of 386,819 bu No. 2red. The with - drawals for week were 63,447 bu by city millers and 26,467 bu for rail shipment. corn has been reduced 148,212 bu, only 686,281 bu being No. 2 mixed (a falling off of 223,000 bu} and 35,466 bu No. 2 white-mixed; 130,624 bu was withdrawn during week for city use, 112,935 bu for rail and 129,992 bu for river ship- ment. Oats have decreased 22,508 on 11,519 bu No. 2 on hand now. withdrawals were 19,717 bu for the city trade, 7,08 bu for rail and 18,543 bu for river ship- ment. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, FROM THE KLEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING RECEIPL’S, SHIPMENTS AND STOCE. Gross receipts to-day 1,008 bales; same day last year, 1,191 bales; since Sept. 1, 1581, 839, - 204 bales: same time last year, 339,842 bales. Shipments to-day 1,89 bales; same day last ear, 1,574 pales; since Sept. 1, 1881, 301,906 ales; same time last year. 297,234 bales. Stock to-day 45,613 bales; same day lust year, 55,937 bales. NEW YORK. Middling 12% spot. Futures closed steady. April 12.00; 12.13; June 12.28; July 12.43; August 12.57; September «12.174 Oc- tober 11.56; November 11.40; December 11.43. Sales 101,000 baigs. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6%d: Orleans 613-16da; sales 8,000 baies. Futures closed barely steady. April and Mav 6 38-64; May and June 6 44 64; June and July 648-64; July and Angust 6 53-64; August and September 6 57-64; September and October 6 48 64. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We guote: Creamerv choice 40@43 ; selections 44@45 seconds at—; Dairy—Choice 36 @38: fancv 3940: good to prime 30% 5: fair COMMERCE. Stocks of Grain. The stock of bu, with The week’s YESTERDAY. A City K. R. River. ‘Total. 25@30; low grade to common Sn to 14. D 13.539 7,178 ....' 20.737 RoOoll—boice fresh 3035. ee ese . . . 33,981 8.994 10,905 53.877 CHEESE—We quote mild late make full 14 .. « 2• —— —— | 777 870 1.647 cream 11013 2 sharp do 6@10; part skim 7@ neee séaccsscep§ « 3112 i oe —.4 ‘++. 7: inferior 266. Barley „eee eee 2.415 > cect 2,415 EGGS-— Quiet at 13%; goose eggs steady at 40 Stock of Grain in St. Louw Elevator at the POULTRY—Quote: Livechickens $3 25@3 50 for hens, $@525 for mixed $2 50 75 for cocks: Openiug of Business. geese$2@3; uucks £2 75@3 50: turkeys $12@16 ¥ adore. POTATOES—Quote choice: New Lorx bur- | Weeat; Corn. | Oais. Kye. | Barley — mins Senne Ee do rose at $1(6@115: do — — — — ee — banks $1 201 25: close. scant. Sales: 131 ; | Cincinnati $1 17; | ; Lead—There has been some movement in the less. S 0 mon 10 00 1 July n Corn— *; 46 Pork 517 N:; June $17 65 Lerd—Aprit Mi % 10; May II 173,@.20; June | hours ending at ll a. m. to day: 11 2: July 11.424. Snort ribs—April 9.52%; Receip.s. Shipments. May 9.0; Jone 9 u; July 9.77%. ; . ae a eee Pe ae * r 1882. 2681. | Pe. 1881. Abril Si 37@" ay WN: me a — ne ien; July 1 . Bg 5 Augur $l ‘sé. BIO. cave e bbesBives 280 112 402 1.144 * 9 * * „ „„ 4240 1, 7 4 423, 3,80 May 705 280: June 79% @80; Bogs. F — Md —— F 82181 41.85 peerless $1 05@110; Scotch champion 6090; April 2, ii. 61 121 1 14,375, 34,574 881 31,468 | Northern rose $1 10@1 15: do mixed $1 00 ¥ bn. E : : — — : ONLONS—Pit or buried yellow — and choice .ellow (shelf) do at S5 90 # bu $12 bl. Ay Grain Inspections. GAME—Duck weak; mixed $1: teal $159; Wheat--l car No. 2 No. 3 Mediterranean, 7 cars No. 2 red winter, 6 cars No. 3 red winter, 2 car rejected winter. Corn—1 car No. 2 white, mixed, 9 cara rejected white mixed, 37 cars No. 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected. Oats—5 cars No. 2,1 car No. 2 white, 2 curs rejected. Total, 8 cars. Rye—None. Total—91 cars. Flour—Receipts 4,415 bris. with afair demand. 645; choice $6 15@6 30; tamily $5 80@5 90; xxx $5 40@5 50; xx $4 95@5 10; x 4 95@4 55@; superfine $3 95@4 20; fine $3 60@3 85; favorite brands 15@ We higher. W heat—Receipts 700 sks, 13,050 bu. The future market was lower early on ad- verse advicesirom other change for the better elsewhere prices gained strength and advanced, closing Me higher for April, for May, steady for yi vi —— jobving trom store J ly, d * at $3 63 75. — n = SWEET ‘POTATOES—Sontnern vam? and August and year, as compared with yester- day’s close. Grades were quiet, No. 2 red selling readily to shippers and speculators, but offerings small of all else, and little done Spot No. 2 red at $1 274,@1 27%; April | at $1 27 to $1 28; May at $1 29% to$l 314%;June at $1 23& to $1 244%, closing at $1 24; July at $1 08 to $1 09, closing at $i $1 045%, closing at $105 bid. Spot No. 3 red sold ut $1 20% in St. L., but later $1 20% bid regular, 51 21 this side; No. 4 offered at $114, with bids of $113 for E., and $113 for this side; No. 2 Mediterranean sold at $1273 in C.; No. 3 de offered at $125, bia $1 20. Corn—Receipts 694 sks, 64,500 bu. and advancing markets in Chicago and else- where, together with an active demand lo- in them. call ut prices u arp nd ; — wae stiff — gs 5 K: apnies—dark and old 4%@5; fair 54@3; exhibited ‘considerable excitement and | Prime 33 great strength, closing at advances of 1 13-léc for April and August, IX for May and June, 1% ior July and 1% for year over yesterday’s Theorder demand continued steady and free for grades which sold quick at the advances. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at 695@71; closing at closing at 70% to 717%, ciosin to 71, closin No. 2 white-mixed sold at 79@79%; May 78%@ 79%; rejected do 76%@i7%; rejected at 70 in St. L., 69% bid for E. and V.; no grade sala- ble at 60. Oats—Receipts 5,426 sks. 13,600 bu. higher, as the demand continued urgent on local dnd order account, and the supply very Futures advanced and were strong. pot No. 2 sold at 32½ in E., 52%@534 in St. L.; April at 50%; May at 496 to 50%; June at 47K to 49, closing at 48 N; offered at 51 regular, with 49 bid for St. L. Rye—Receipts —— sks, the only sales being of No. 2 at &i this side; 82 bid for latter E, side, and 81 for rejected. Barley—Receipts —— sks, unchanged. We quote: Rejected 60 70; 1821: 11 Wit: medium 85@90; prime 85@20; choice to fancy n bate . 9 sl 0% Canada $1@1 22. Southern burry 1012. 5 Hay—Receipts 202 tons. Offerings were light; SCRAP IRON. nTC.—We quote w 100 hs: as the demand was good the market ruled firm. track—Prime mixed $19 50; prime to str Milifeed—Quiet and easier, sacked bran sell- ing f. o. b. at $1 04@1 05. Provisions strong, as governing markets were better and the demand good. generally held at higher prices, this being especially so in bacon. jobbed at $17 60@17 75; offered $1770, bid $17 574; May at $18, bid $17 60. Prime steam lard quotable at 10.75. of dry salt reported loose shoulders at-6.60, long clear at 9.60, clear rib at 9.70, shout clear at 10; loose long clear sold at 9.62% del, packed do at 9.75, at 10.10. at 10.50 10.60 and loose at 10.32%; Bacon bri; dried 12@i15c per pound. tongues 50@5 00 per doz. Sait—Lake | in-ar 7.) : $125 per bri. Ground alum 81 1¢@115 per 88 ; Noi 2 d% 13%; a, stoek. sack. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green shearings Highwines—Higher. davs, though been jealously kept secret. at $4 60 and under, but to-day the feeling was firmer and more inquiry noticeable. is now quotable at #4 60 and common at 5 toe Spelter dull at 5.70. past few No publſe sale Satutda We quote: Old © op—“omwmon dark lugs $ $\@5; common leaf $i @7: Common Ings san; ev: leaf $4 O@ 200d 8. 2 3S: ping leaf—Oommon half bright $10@12; medi- $25@35 : sound and light weight hhds sell at about 2 | @50> ¥ 100 bs less 5 Civsing Prices—tP. &. fine cu Wheat—April $1 36; F An; 67% 5 July Tis; Auzust ——; yearS7%. Oate—Apri J Brill $17 2%; Mav Wheat 5 August 5 10 ; . en $1816; May MN; June — 1 1 a — — . ~ . — 3 me NS: Ree Mh , ote Sas eee 2, 2 a 7 ae LS Bes N * of : fo a rae pit +2 5 mallacd $150, snipe 5075 :o $1; wild pigeons $1 25 bu ll-heaa blover Fe; sand pipers 250. STRAW BERRIES—Cboice large South “aro- lina $2 % gal; unripe, sand$ and soft Sus ¥ 6 Eu Case. SABBAGE—Mobile 54 50 3 FO, N. O. 4 50@5 per crate or choice. CUCUMBERS—Sell at 9c@100 for choice green # doz. GREEN PEAS—$1 50@2 w %-hv box. NEW POTATOES—Sell at $5 00@6 00 ¥ bri and $i 25% 40 „ „ bu box. BEANS—32 50@3 # 3 pk bxs. CARROTS—Un orders at $4 50 @5 ¥ bri. CELEKY—55@60) ¥ aozen for choice. HOURSERADISH—Sells on orders at $5 50@6 9 bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45c bu, $1 50% br! on ordersior choice sound. SPINACH AND KALE—On orders $1 50 & bri. BEETS—New Southern $1@4 25. : PARSNIPS—On orders $3.00 ¥ bri. K * NIPS—New choice 34 50 M crate and $2 25 RE rl. EN DRIED PEAS—Jcbbing at $1 351 50 Mediterranean, 1 car cars No. 4 winter, 1 Total, 18 cars. 16 cars No. 2 white Total, 65 cars. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. Steady and firm We quote: Fancy % 40@ Patents $7 40@8 25. Higher. oints, but with a | 2 formime $3 50@3 75; yellow Nansemond $4@4 5v % br. AYrFiLES—Quote common to tair as; cnoice $3 75@4 50. TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, repacked; Oran- ges—Messina HH : Imperial $6 00 @6; Palermo 83 603 75, Lemons Messina and Palermo 83 2543 50; Malaga 82 50 w box. Malaga grapes Sli # bri. 45 box; bananas on orders 20350 6 bunch: cocoanuts 85A AC 1.000 GRASS SEED—1imothv 22 0015: common millet 80@55; white millet 90@$): German do $2 25@2 55: Hungarian 80@85; red. ton 758; clover $ 15@4 40. Above from first hands; or- ders charge shi # et higher. DRIED FRUIT—VY¥e quote: Peacnes—mixed and liowbalves 4%: prime to choice halves ; August at $1 06; year at Strong HEMPSEED—Worthb $)40tor vrime, sks in. FLAXSEED—Salabe at 51 38, on basis of pure CASTOb BEANS—Firm at $160 for prime. 8 VEALS—Live at 4@5 for heretics: 6e for choice smali fat. . HONEY—Extractea 7H; comb 18@22. ’ EMPTY BARRELS—Linseea 75; coal of $1@ 105: whisky 7i@‘Mc. FURS—Wuoianons: (Southern furs 20@25 per cent otf) Raccoon — (Heavy West rn and Northern) No. 1 60 NO 2 40. } Ne4 10. (New Madrid) No1 50. No. 2 30. No. 3 15. No.4 5. Skunk—Black cased 75@85, open 60, snort stripe cased 60, open 40,narrow stripe | ‘ 25,white stripe 10. Mink—No. 1 40, No, 2 30, | 2 No. 3 20, No. 410. Cat—Pole 5@10, wild 1520, house 5@10. Fox—Grey No 160g gg. No 2 45@30, No 325, NO 4 10; red Nol 75, No2 50, NO 3 2, NO 410. Otter 50e to $. Bear 32 to $7. Beaver 50e to $2 50 each. Badger 20425. Oppossum 5% 10. muskrat 5 ü. HICKORY NUTsS—25@30 for 50 for smal. PECANS—Weatern 7@5; Texas 9@10. WOOL—We quote: Tubwasnea—Cholee 38 38%; dingy and low 3437; unwashed choice | | medium 253; fair medium 23@24; coarse ana — 70% to 70 HMR; 71% ; at : July at71% did; August 714 \ id; year 735; to74. Spot May at 70@ at 72 Again July at49%. Rejected large, bu. Very dull, bu. Dull and Wrought 90; beavv cast 80: stove 60; plows 86. burnt 35. HKrass—Heavy 813: light S. Con- 3 513; prime per— Light $12@13; heevy $15. ctly prime timothy $22@22 5 This side—Common prairie $11; | @rv buttato vu. , zarle iet 1 choice to fancy worth $144@15; prime mixed $19: CHESTNUTS—5@se ¥ b. — * at 218 7 — 96 prime timothy $22 50; choice to fancy worth] HAZELNUTS—Nomina) at 2@2%c ¥ b. atll. Bulk meats stronger at6%@9.70. Bacon $24@25. FKLATHERS—Prime live geese 5! in targe and | in good demand and firm at 7% 110% TI. 51 in small sacks. unripe dquillw 42@45: mixed 150 30. Tare 3 vr ct. on large, 10 on small sks, R AGS Country mixed 1.60, grass rope 2 91 BROOMCORN—Common and mixed lots 5@6; good to choice 7@8; fancy green hurl 8¥@9. BEESWAA—Souvhern yeiiow 2@2i: dark 18 @\° MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@3%4; gray and brown-mixed 2% &; brown and black 4 ; All black 4@5: machine picked, on orders: XXXX-—bdblack 8% tog; XXX—black-mixed 7% Sellers Standard mess pork round lots spot bid $1752%; April at l 317 75, Holders B Round lots shaded Kk toi ROOTS - We quote: een 35@40; blue flag 4,5; golden seai 7@8:snake 10@)2;black 2\.@1; May clear ribs at 9 85 and short clear clear rib sold packed sellers blood roots 3@4; generally held packed shoutdcers at 7, clear . r — * * ribs at 10.60% % and short oer at 11. 8. G. hams ern 12@15; Crawley 20; lady slip- | 110 7c. 11413 tor plan and canvasea. | Pera n * bitter-aweet bark Seo. . wane reEANUTS—Red ag: white 5@5%- Beerbohm Patlow 7@1%, according to quality: grease PO CORN—3@4c top rate for choice white. . tallow 6%, cake 7, Breaktast baton HIDES—Quote Western stock—Southern & . LIVERPOOL, April 1.—Wheat arrived 124@14, Grease4@5 for brown. 56 for vellow, lower: Green salted 8 damaged 6: | firm; corm arrived, none offering. Wheat 6% @s¢e for white. Keef—Lxtra mess $12 OO uncured 6 : damaged dos: builsana stars to arrive firm; corn to arrive strong. 16 00 per bri, according to brand; $8 50 per half * t LONDON, April 1.—Mark Lane wheat 545: damaged 5: green salted calf II: dry Fresh smoked | caited 12½ damaged 40 lo:selted buli and stag Sales 113 bris at $118. j 10@40 ; its 60@$1 25 according to amount of Chicago $119; Peoria $116. By . wool On them; dry pelts 2575; do shearings G tr. DEERSKINS—Prime 30: heavv and winter 25; salted and meaty 20. green 1 OCOOPERSLUFE—Snaveu novups, country Hour bri, 8 0; choice cooper shaved 8 Ww@ 5 50: pork bris 8 @9: lard tierce, do $9@10; | casks $15@20; half casks $10@12, Staves (car lots E. side), machine flofr bri, Oak 88% 50; elm 8. Heading (car lots E. side), soft wood 5: hard do5' 6. Whisky br! (heading) green $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; bhds 20 24: dry half bhds $15@18; green tierce * ary 816; dry beer kegs $20@22, green $12@ a. 4 COOPERAGE—We quote the range “Flour bris--City eim 40@42; country 35: city oak 44; >: country do 36.Pork bris 9)¢% del; lara tierces F. $1 11 20 del: lard kes Sto, bucon casks $i 75; half-casky 89@90; ham tierces. small 60; large oe Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, $1 40@1 60; 8 hoop $1 68 80; half bris 81 25. : WALNUTS —Wor'th 30@40c ver bu. BALINGSTUFF—W € quote jute pagging ligib 4 all particuiars have Sules were mude Refined Leaf Tobacco. and Monday. tat liad 9 ; shorts 512 10; | resort for pleasure or amuse- 51. Oats—Aprilu%; Mav 504; June a8y@y; | hack od tow $0@ O- „rue o MO ver ton. ment or other purposes, Ir any July zux. COKNMEAL—Sells on oraers at $3 W@5 95 del; | person or persons who shall lounge, stand or grits, homme and ..car! meal 88. RYE FLOURi+ui) 8 25@5.0 # bri. LIVE STOCK. 10460. May 81 30% June 512; $i . i; August $1 M; May 433, ; une 48; July 46. The following indicates the moveme nt for 4 “butcher steers, 1,050 31 38M nf; June $1 355@%; firm: Oats scarce and higher; 59; mixed 55@57; dull at 9598. visions higher aud firm; mess pork $17 75 18 50. sides packed at Solon,; bacon clear rib sides ll. fined 12. Butter firm; Western packed 18@46; | sell; fancy $7@7 26; choice $6 65@6 8. Cornmeal! firmer at $3 90@4. Corn firm; mixed 82; yellow 85 ;white$!1@10244. Oats quiet 64. Bran easv; $1 20. Hey scarce; prime 2628; common $24@.5; choice $30. Pork firm ; 518375. Cut meats firmer; 7 @3g. clear sides 10%. Lara firm; refined tes IIN ; refined Kegs (14; @\i2,. Whisky steady $1 19% 1 20. Exchange on New York par td Be premium; sight, $2 pre- ulium Cotten Spot quiet; middling 12; net receipts 1,789 bal ciu! Indicator reports: Wheat—RKeceipts 3.590; shipments 4,453; in $114%4 bid, $116 asked; No.3 casn 95; April 955g; May 96496 % Corn—Receipts 4.406; Ship tirm and actice; No2 cash 66% G: April 67 bid; May 68 bid: June 6745. Oats—No. 2 cash 50; No. 2 cash 5) bid. Butter quiet and unchanged; choice 27@30. _ |, Eggs firm and active at !2@12%c per doz. $1 30 Mav; May; 707% June. cash and April; 48½ May; 47% June. Rye easi- er at 81. at $1 1%. $17 4244 May; @10 cash: strong; No. 2 hard $143; No. 2 fresh 31 29; March $1 27%; April $1 28; May $1 29%; 28 %; July $1254; August and year nominal; NO. 3 at 71 for NO 2. for No. 2 cash; 49 for white. Steady at 86% for No. 1. for No. 2: 88% for April; 8044 for extra No. 3. $5 80@6 ; fancy $6 50. 2 red Bones 51617: | 74@75. Whisky active, firm and higher at $l 17. ©“om- bination sales finished goods 812 barrels on a basis of $117. Wheat very dull; No. l white $1 30; April and May 31 31; $1 264%. Receipts, 2.000. $1 33 askeas; April $1 31%; May $1 32%; June to 8: XA—brown mixed 6% @7; a—gzray mixed ; Ginseng $1 10% 1 80; Sen- | / Vats nominal. steady; corn firm. Spot wheat firmer; Western winter 108 4d; No. 2 spring 108 1d: NO 3 spring 98 5d; mixed West- ern corn strong; 63 7½ d for old, 6s 3d for new. Continental demand good for wheat and corn. cut steady at 47s; short ribs steady at 47s 6d. Long clear steady at 47s 6d; short clear steady American choice firmer at 648. Spirits turpen- tine steady at 518. 63 6d for oid, 68 3d for new. Text of the New Ordinance Regulating Loat- O'Brien's billon the subject of hoodlumism, which was passed at last night’s meeting of the Municipal Assembly, and which is await ing approval by the Mayor: loaf around or about or at street corners or other public places in the day or night time, or who shall use indecent, loud or profane janguage onthe public streets, or in other places, or who shall purchase or other- spirituous or malt liquors by the measure r in quantities greater than one-half pint and — the same upon or on the public streets, alleys, before either of the Police Jus“ ices, shail be tiaed in a sum not less than five nor more than fifty dollars. above demand from all classes of bu quite urgent, which had to go unsuoplled. The 5 the least. RULING QUOTATIONL- * e eee eee 7 80 Heavy shipping Steers.......-.seeds-reeeeee 6 50% 6 75 Fair 10 „„ „„ „% %„%„„%„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 66666060 6 90 6 2 Medium to choice butcher steers .. 47% 5 6 Pair to good Colorado steers 89 180% 6 © Good to prime ative feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1.100 „ „„ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „467 2 %„% „„ „% „ 4 75@ 5 25 Good to prime na ive cows and heifers... 3 90% 475 Common to fair native COwSs................ 3 W@ 3 9» erg ess dees el „ 3 75% 5 35 geha. ð ò bees eee e eee 2 50% 4 40 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 450@ 5 50 HOGS—No supply, wuſle the demand was only moderate; consequently the few buyers present were not disappointed. Values nom. inal. Light Yorkers $6 15@6 30; Yorkers 8 35@ 655; Baltimores $6 55@665. Common to good packing £6@6 50; heavy $6 55@6 65: butcher and golect 85 8 25; pigs $6@6 15; skips and culls iJ. - SHEEP—Steady. None offered, Common to medium $5 253 75: tair to good $4 005 00; to prime $5 25@5 50: tancy $5 75 — * stock sheep $250 s 5; Texan sheep $3 ive 4 -d.¢ Horses and Mules. There is no change of any consequence to note. Supply moderate and mainly mixed. Good stock sold readily; common dull, Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. KANSAS Clty, Mo. 17 1.—Receipts hogs 2,460, ali Solo; qualſty Air Market firm at an advance of 5 to 10c; choice prime $$ 65@6 80; good heavy $6 50@6 65; mixed packing $6 25@ $6 50; light $5 7346 2. Bulk $6 » 60. Receipts cattle 141. The market is still on the advance, firm and active at an advance of from 5 to 10 cents on fat stuff. Owing to the very light sup- ply ot ~Dutchers’ stuff, local butchers are paying higher prices for their stock than they have for years. Choice fine prime shippers that will average 1,500 selling at $6 75@7; choice smooth fat sell at $6 50 675; good 1,300@1,400 pounds, at $6@6 50; light shippers, 1,200@1,300 pounds, at $5 50@6; @1,200 pounds, at $5@6. * ig calves $ 755 50; common to good $2 50 CHICAGO, April 1—. Hogs—Receipts 9,000 ; mar- ket strong and 5@l0c hieher; light $6 40@6 85; mixed packing $6 25@6 8; heavy % 90@7 50. Cattle—Receipts 1,100; active; yards clear: stronger and a shade higher; exports $6 75@ 740; common to choice shipping $5 50@6 60: canning $4@5 25% butchers $3 05; stockers and feeders $3 25@5 25. ‘ — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. : * * Sales NEW YORE, April 1.—Flour—Receipts 10,000; Sales 12,000; quite firm; moderate export and local demand. Wheat gane higher, strong and moderately active; sales 24,000 bu No. 2 red April $! 4344; 248,000 bu May $1 40 15 16 ; 230,000 buJune $1 36%@1 37%; 224, 000 bu July $) 24%1 2535. Corn Kane higher; active, strong; mixed Western spot 80@32%; do futures 78% @3) ; sales 780,000 bu. Oats 1@1% higher, active; estern 60@65; sales 210,000 bu, including No. 2 May at 658@53%; June 525276. Beef quiet and firm; new extra $11 25@11 75. Pork quiet and steady; new mess $17 624%; ola $16 75. Lard about steady; steam rendered 11.27%. Butter quiet and very firm; Western 15@44; Elgin creamery 45@46. Cheese firm at 2@13%. Sugartirm. Molasses strong. Petroleum unchanged. Rice firm. Coffee steady. Freights dull. Turpentine firm at 594%. Rosin firm at 32 40 45. Tallow firm at7%. Western eggs firm at 18¥@19. BALTIMORE, April 1.—Flour unchanged and qutet. Wheat—Western higher; No. 2 winter red spot $1 87@%; April 51 37@38; May July 1 T; August $116 bid. Corn — Western higher and mixed spot 79@7934; April 79 bid; May 795, 80; August 80% bid; steamer 79 asked Western white 57 Pennsylvania 55@56. Rve Hay unchanged and firm. Pro shoulders. ant clear rib shoulders 8% ; Lard—Re- Bulk meats, Hams 13@. roll 25@32. Eggs higher at 1819. NEW ORLEANS. April.1.—Flour dull, lower to 7.74 0 90 long lz. steady at Hams steadier; Bacon gross 2,632. KANSAS (CITY, Mo., April 1.—The Commer- store 132,779; market juiet and lower; No. 2 cash $1 14 bid; aprti nents 19,053; in store 111,456 bu; market steady Rye—No. 2 cash 72 bid. CHICAGO, April 1.—Wheat lower; $1 354 cash; $128 asked June; $1 24 July. jorn strong and higher; 67% @69%{ cash; 717 Oats firm and higner; 47 Barlev unchanged. Whisky higher Pork firm and higher, $17 32% cusn; $1765 Jane. Lard firmer} 11.0 11.17% May; 11.32% June. MILWAUKEE, April 1.—Wheat quiet but June $1 18%; No. 4 and rejected nominal. teceipts 40,000; shipments 1,300. Corn highe Oats scarce aid higher at Rye quſet and Barley easier at 81 CINCINNATI, April 1.—Flour firmer; family Wheat dull, but firm; No. 32. Corn active firm and higher at Oats qniet at 50@%. Rye steady and April 1. — Flour unchanged. Spot, June $1 238; year red $1 524 bid; No. 2 white 7,000; shipments, DETROIT, 10minal; No. 2 wheat, TOLEDO, April 1.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 cash 12744; July $1 186%; August $1 10; year $i 09. iorn—Light demand; high mixed 72; No. 2 cash 5; April 7I&; May 72; June 7134@%; July 72%; CLEVELAND, April 1.—Petroleum firm; S. W. Country markets. steady. Foreign Markets by, Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, April 1.—Bacon—Oumberlana t 49s. Beef—Extra India mess dull at 115s. ard—Prime Western steady ati4s6d. Cheese Corn—Mixed steady at HOODLUMs, BEWARE! ing Within the City Limits. Followfug is the ful text of Delegate An person who shali on th@ Sabbath day wise acquire an beer, wine or other arks or other public thoroughfares or lnces inthe city, shall be deemed guilty of a listeme@anor, and, upon conviction thereof The do not ap- workingmen * 2 “9 * oe bag * 8 1 7 = pats 2 . . * . . „ e * 5 b 7 7 8 . a a Sere. „ N ; N q N * . „ 1 * — 1 5 Pt * 7 4 cad — 8 * 2 Fd ‘ . „ 7 ? ? * 2 n wv . ~ for the coming week are quite flattering to say | rourth of wn | ST. LOUIS M. k. CONFERENCE. Commitee on Polygamy, Etc. At 8:30 o’clock this morning the Methodist Episcopal Conference assembled in Central Church, Twenty-fourth and Morgan streets, and held a half-hour’s prayer meeting. The work of the conference then began. Rev. J. K. Tuttle had his relation changed to that of supernumerary preacher. Rev. Mr. Ford, of the Arkansas Conference, was introduged. The orders ot Rev. G. W. Henry, of the Prot- estant M. E. Church, were recognized. The eiyhteenth disciplinary question was asked; ‘‘Who are reachers?’’ The at relation: N. . A. Barber . 8. Benefiel Chesteene, L. W. Munseil. Rev. . Ps Lewis, whois to be -erduined as a missionary eider in Montana, had his relation changed to an effective one. T. 8. Benefiel, though in Kansas, was continued. L. M. Hagood, uow at Nashville College, was announced as trans- ferred to Central Tennessee Conference. A. Hagood had his relation changed to that of superannuated. The nineteenth question was asked: Who are the superannvated preach- ers?“ Reverends B. A. Porter, J. H. Vaughan, W. W. Powell, J. W. Arkunsas, A. J. Gaither, E. H. aird, R. Moffat and R. M. Morgan had their relation continued. Rev. J. Welsh was requested to locate and Rev, Mr. Morgan was reported as having entirely lost his eyesight. A com- munication Rev. w. B. |} Paimore, of who last October, was appo fraternal messenger to the conference by the Southwest Missouri Annual Conference of the M. E.“ Church, at Springfield, Mo., was read. sick- ness prevented his appearance in St. Louis at this time. The sixteenth question was asked: What local deacons have been elect- ed elders?’’ Sedalia, Kansas City, Springtield, and Missouri (colored) districts had none. Presiding Elder Hagerty preserved the name of J. H. Denman, recommended by the-Marble Hul Conference. He was ordered to be ordained. Reverends R. Rust and E. Steele, two colored preachers, who had not reported the day before, made reports then. Drs. Russell and Alden, Professors Harris, Short and other visiting brethren were intro- duced. Rev. J. W. Newcomb, chairman of the Bible Committee, reported receipts. from the Missouri (colored), Kansas City, Spring eld, Sedalia and St. Louis, aggregating 57 04. Each had an increase over the preced- ing year. The Committee on Freedmen’s Aid made report through Rev. J. N. Pierce, in the form of resolutions, saying the efforts of the society amongst the freedmen were a source of encouragement to ali friends of the colored race, praising the efforts of Olark’s Univer- sity, approving the recommendation of the last conference to extend the educational work and cane for renewed efforts and con- tributions. Rev. Dr. Rust spokein behalf. of the society. Thethird question was asked: VM ho remains on trial7’’ Reverends Wm. Conrad, transferred to Columbia River Con- ference; W. F. Baker, Wilber F. Yeazer, James Brewington, B. F. Janu- ary, Patrick Adkinson (colored), were such. Rev. Francis Ballaine was announced as having been stricken with erysipelas the second day of the4conference and was stop- ping at tue house of Rev. Mr. Lacy. Bishop Warren followed with an eloquent address on the profession of the ministry. At the conclu- sion of his remarks the above mentioned were asked the customary questions relative to their personal faith in Christ, tne rules, poli- cy and docirines of the chureh and their work. Having answered these ques:ions in unison and satisfactorily; they were individu- ally interrogated as to whether they were embarrassed by debt so as to affect their usefulness and whether they used tobacco. The questions were answered neg- atively. The election of these licentiates to deacons’ orders here followed. Ali of them were elected. Licentiate Patrick Atkinson, the colored brother, on presenting his 1 of the year’s work, stated that he had had twenty-one conversions and eighteen con- verts, one of his converts being CONVERTED THREE TIMES during the course of the year. John N. Moore, necessarily absent, Was passed. A collection was taken up to pay for printing the minutes and conference blanks. The committee on polvgainy .aade the following report: Tuere has been noinstitution since the days of slavery so caiculated to ruin the moral life of oar country as the practice of polygamy. It i¢ with the greatest concern that we learn of its ruinous practices in Utah as its center, its teachings ia the surrounding Territories and in many of the States of the Union. There is no doubt but its ruinousinflaenceis feit far and wide beyond the limit of its practical church work, and that often the morals of 8o- ciety are corrupted by its evil practices where its doctrines are not taught. We are confident that the whole spirit and teachings of polygamy are contrary tothe principles of our govern- ment and the Constitution of the United States. Werejoicein the passage ot what is known as the Edmunds bill, which is now alaw, but looking at the failure of various other laws in the past we fear for its enforce- ment unless backed by a deep moral sentiment ofthe people. We most respectfully yet earn- estly pray the President of the United States to use every means at his command, both civil and military, if necessary, for the enforcement of all laws against polygamy. Ve recommend the appointment of a committee of three, namely A. H. Tevis, O. T. Felton and H. E. Jackson, to act with similar committees of gther conferences in the suppression of this great evil. [Signed} A. H. TEvIs, Chairman. The different educational committees made their reports, which were received and filed. The matter ot the Rev. Mr. Dobbs, against whom ctrarges bad been made, was taken up. It was announced that the differences that had axisted between Brothers levis and Dobbs were adjusted. The thirty-third question was called: *‘Where shallthe next conference be heid?’’ By a vote of the members it was re solved to hold the next conference at Clinton, Mo. Rev. Mr. Dobbs read the report of the Committee on Temperance. The report was received and adopted. Dr. Gray, president of the Littie Rock University, was introduced. After toe reading of the minutes the conference adjourned. This afternoon the Freedmen’s Aid and edu- cational anniversary will be hela and Bishop Warren will address the assemblage. EASTER Novelties at the E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets. Court Crumbs. An attachment suit was filed this morning against James and Jesse Seligman, by J. . Fisher, to recover $4,500. Letters of administration were granted to- dav to Wilham ©. Jamison, administrator of Marie Madeline Masure, estate valued at $20,000. Judge McCrary, of the United States Circuit Court, left for Keokuk last evening. He will not sit again here during the present term of the court. ©. Claflin Allen filed in court this afternoon a petition in behalf of Story & Camp against E. S. Warner, seeking an order of delivery for a Decker piano. The Pope Lron and Metal Company has filed suit for $2,500 against Frederick Best, alleging breach ot contract and failure to furnish an air turnace according to order. Judges Horner, Boyle and Thayer sat to-day in the Circuit Court, finishing up the business of the term, perfecting appeals, ete. The April term commences on Monday. A suitin equity was filed to-day by Vernon K. Stevenson against Azel B. Howard, ex- Sheriff Finn and ex Collector Rosenblatt seek ing to set aside a sale of city property under a tax judgment. In the United States Circuit Court to-day, be- tote Judge Treat and a jury, the trial of a suit for damages, breach of contract, W. PF. Me- Laren oguinst J. Bendelob et al. fe in prog. ress, The matter involves 15,000 bushels of grain. Bogus Butter Prosecutions. The style uf the prosecution against the bo gus butter meu, instituted by the deal- ers in the genuine article, will be changed when the wholesale dealers are defendants. In the eases of gro- cery Keepers the charges will be selling oleaginous matter for putter. The wholesale dealers will he charged with obtaining moyey under false retenses. Abont a dozen cases in all have Been made against parties selling lardine and oleomargarine, Informations Filed. At the request of N.C. Hudson, Oity Tax Collector, City Atrorney Sam Erskine this morning filled information against twenty-five persons doing business in this city as mer chants, commission merchants, merchandise brokers, manufacturers and ordinaries, which Day’s Proceedings—Repert of the STEAMSHIP LINE TO ASPINWALL. Direet Trade With South America Open to the West. , The following communication was received to-day from New Orleans:: . change, St. Louis: 5 GENTLEMEN—We avail of the present to make known to your honorable body and to the mercantile community in general that the S. and J. Oteri, our first ste»mer ot the New Orleans, Central and South American Steamship Line, is about to leave England for Aspinwall, and will probably arrive here in time to commence her re r trips to Aspin- wall, Cartagena and Savanilla by first week in May. The United Stutes of Colombia take from the United States annually over five million dollars’ worth of flour, provisions, to., and retura in exchange a value in coffee, aisam, bark, cocoa, hides, goat skins, ivory nuts, In- dia rubber, tobacco, ls, „ cocoa nuts, bananas, etc. Meanwhile the trade of Colombia wit reached Orieans offers greater. advan- tages on account o1 its more central position between producer and consumer. Tne success of our enterprise will naturally nd upon the co-operation of the energetic commercial men of the Wes: and South, to transfer the trade to our own centers. To aid afew cities in such endeavor we have decided to make i (fforty per cent discount upon the outward or round trip tickets for four commercial representatives that your honor- able body may recommend to take passage on the first trip to Aspinwall. Our — charge each way is $50; therefore with the above abatement it would be reduced to $36outwards alone and $60 for the round trip, good for six months. At Aspinwall we make connection with steamers to all ports of Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas and West India islands. in all about torty on the Atlautie side. Crossing the ish- mus by railat Panama are steamers on the Pacific for forty-five ports of New Grenada, Scuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chili on SouthAmer-. ican Coast; and also for fourteen ports of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, San Salva- dor, Guatemala and Mexico. On the line railroad between Aspinwall and are to bo seen the canal works ofthe great De Lesseps. Referring at first to the report of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington for particulars of Value of our trade with these near countries during the fis- cal year ending 30th of Jane, 1881, we remain, respectfully, S. Or EI & Bro. Total commerce, imports aud exports, be- tween the United States and ports of Central America: States, $4,701,000; United States of Oolombia, $11,200,000; Veneznela, $9,306,000; British West Indies, $14,432.000; French West Indies, $3,985,000; Danisn West Indies, I, 081, 000; Dutch West Indies, $3,465,000: Hayti, $9,- 089,009; Porto Rico, 9,572,000; Sun Domingo, $1,681,000; British Guiana, , 106,000; Dutch Guiana, $649,000. Total, 869, 267,000. MESSRS. MAXWELL BROS. call attention to their advertisement on second page in to-days POST- DISPATCH of the sale of seventy head of horses Which is to take place Thursday, April 6 next, at their stables, 1428 Broadway. CITY HALL NOTES. Synopsis of Ordinances in the Hands of the Mayor Awaiting Action. Mayor Ewing is again contined to his home by sickness. Twenty-three burial certificates were issued by Mortuary Clerk Jacks to-day. Health Cammissioner Francis, accompa- niet by Drs. Luedeking and Renick,is at Quar- antine to-day. * % — C. 8. * — * m‚ο rt; A..] ũ§“ : Str. FANNIE LEWIS...... R. J. Whitiedge. Ma Leaves on Saturday, Apriit 1, at fur Kansas City. L. F. D ARCAMBAL. Aj —— — business betwee 183 uta ited? fic - TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new tow-boat Mary Michea: with four bai is prepared to doa towing and yeneral transports n St. Louis and He ena on the ¥ ppi andon the lower Ohfo andt cles. Martin Micheal, manager's „ bet. Barton ani Victor. R. Lo — ———— oe te OE —¼ — — — aoe LEGAL. — — — the Court-hous o’cleck m. (noo of above estate, UBLIC TERS .—in lem. for the pr silowance withi ters. or they said estate, and Public A ance Building Administravors’ Notices. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF JUDGMENT.-—-In re estate of Notice is hereby cive: tuat I will sell on We the 8d day of April, . st the east front de Packing Company for 444 % .encerea in the Olre Court. City of St. Louis, November &, 1881, In & Public Administrator or the City of St. Office, 615 Chestnut street. second floor. St. Louis, March , lee. No. 14.275 of Haters. ADMINISTEATOR’S NOTICE C deceased.-—Notice is hereby given that I be chasge of the estate of Klien de Gillespie. deceased, and that! 9 ou aed gone and ‘hati aidso under an Order of the vom made on the 3.th of ＋ 1. Tuous Daving claims nat — tn exhibit Sine game to the und may be preci two years fron the date ve forever Aministrater ce N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Louis. Mo.. Apri! 1. Lae. OPO — —N—ü—U—ä ——ñ—˖.ꝛ⁊iĩ Mathias Stets. e. in the city of ot. Lais. u), a judgment against the M to tue highest bidder for cash. MARTROM D. LE re estate of Filea J G irpose none year setter the date if such claims be net exhbibt 1 of this publication, rz 2 een — — — PRONESSIONAL. — tore ils your very the satisfaction, which is proved ares PMA AN O LOGE both sciences, t Phet. in reader of planets, u 88 Aro 2 e „ & g past. present and future, cansirg e — , bringing Ne ther, civing luck. — wily troubles, drimking. ete. * 4 eq? aied ; - in a — ſ[—5— — D 5 4

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f ‘ 9 ‘ . 1 . N ' N 1 ‘ ‘ 7 ' ' f — gis v 8. Tanis bod. lis pat ic, 85 —— er 5. Spal L 1889, — THE DEAD POET. miniscences of Longfellow that N Portray the Man. ieee Woman’s Visit te the Poet’s Cambridge Home. 1) Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHINGTON, March 29.—Let me send a few personal reminiscences of Mr. Jellow instead of a letter. In Boston, ptember, that fine type of a man anda alist, Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly, of the u Pilot, suid to me, sitting in his sun- (fiice: „J know you want to know Wendell Holmes, but he is at Beverley, sen miles from Boston. Those Beacon people don’t come home as early as „gut I do want to know Mr. Long - „ his visitor responded. Didn't J pilgrimage to Cambridge yesterday in n, all for a glimpse of his house; and I envy and reprobate the sublime im- ce of the people who walked up and rang the bell. and unblushingly asked myithout a line of introduction or any- but their own desire of meeting him to mend them?“ All the time he had . writing. He handed me a letter direct- »*Prof. Longfellow,” for that glorious an considered that the title of Professor ed an hovor upon him. 4 sands of dollars could not have bought few jin@s.of introduction from me. Off, d. Tue weather had turned to a chill gland September forenoon, and when stood before the beautiful, venerable se, Which his friends, in consideration eelings, called ecru, but which Mr. ow boldly announced as yellow, I saw ble, gray-haired man, whose portraits Miliar to the whole world, standing on I walked up trembling!y—I don’t I have faced Dukes with- tremor, but I felt the majesty of the sce of our greatest poet. He advanced >t me with that graceful kindliness that make a backwoodsman or the President the was in his proper place. For as no characteristie of Mr. Longfellow narked than his manner of receiving sre, Ile did not assume anything him- d did not allow others to do so. He way to his library—the pretty, sunny so full of treasures, and seating him- pis own great chair, said, in his kindest pes azza. nd to deny it. te me what you have written.“ gt! itened with admirable interest and at- bo to what | had to say, encouraging me lOnally by saying—‘*That is good—go and when I mentioned apiece of literary that had befalien me in regard to Lippin- s Mavazine he said: ‘Phat is extraor- ry good fortune—you must strive to de- eit.“ He then advised me to keep a scrap for my own productions and to note h time ‘o time the improvement or deteri- on. Llaughed and said: But nothing | write is good enough to keep.“ “You ell to be modest,’’ be replled, “but you not be too modest. I acknowledge, Zb, he continued with a smile, “that e are many of my earlier composition: I trust never will see the light. A man nyland went to work, gathered tuem al! many stray things that I hoped had been otten, and published them ia book form. ought his conduct Was very unhandsome.“ e then gave some sound literary advice, * with this sentence impressively said, ways write your dest, remember, your IL : yiietened With great interest to an ac- tofsome work | was engaged upon in rd to the centennial celebration at York- , and asked me many questions in re- | to the social condition of the South, the ing between the two races, etc. Present- e arose and said, TLuncheon is ready, and y daughter is away, unless vou will take ) of tea With me, I shall have to take it » 9 led the way across the hall to the bg-room, beautiful and old-fashioned quaint as every other room in the house. lusch-table was the perfection of taste simole elegance. Mr. Longfellow seated ise'f a. the head of the table and poured the ‘ea fem a tiny littie silver teapot. is iavle-taik was ‘delightful. He asked me have an clive. I thanked him, and told mthatmy taste was not yet cultivated up the p Ant of olives and Oscar Wilde’s po- ry it which he laughed, a hearty, genuine und hat gave the impressien that he, too, neidered a taste for Oscar Wilde an ac- ired cae. I mentioned that he had spoken the Roman Catholic Church to my great miration ia many places in his works, no- @abis in “Kavanagh,” where he called it be aucust religion.“ “Did I say that?“ ge id; Well, ii was a very good expression.“ padded: Aud J, too, have a favorite saint St. Frencis of Assisi.“ I spoke of his ose works, and of the enjoyment I al- ays found in them. He seemed pleased ſt, and when I said to him: **And, Mr. nefellow, do you know I think you make cellent jokes—I always thought that the ter with which poor Sally was jilted in ranagh’ one of the most delicious bits humor in the Eaglish language,“ he smiled sad: [thought it rather good at the e, lreme mber.? * told-bim [ thought there were a few per- sonpes in English and that one of them “The Dy is Done,” his own poem set to fe’s music. “But that song is never sung hy of the concerts here,’’? he remarked. bswered that it was not a concert song, hat it was sung by singers who could itand render it so as make others feel e then showed mé through all the ms on the ground floor ofthe house. The room opposite his library is the draw- “room—a square room with large dows, full of tiny panes of glass furnished with a charming ‘ture of modern comfort and old-fashion- Uaintness. On the walls hung a lovely railof the two children of Sir William pperell, the Colenial Governor of Massa- setts. Ile pointed to that with paraona- pride, ‘The wood- ~carving about the room s beautiful and unique. He then led the Y to the fourth room, another large draw- €-room, in Which General Washington, dur- bg the time when this house was his head- arters, held his councils of war. Mr. Long- liow’s bed-room was the same that was sed by Genera! Washington. He stood in de center of the drawing-room and told with kquisite humor the story of the lemming yo A Us 1udividual who, for a wager, clapped the eat man on the back. General Washington ned and fixed upon hima glance of such tern, vet silent, displeasure that he backed nd backe d, and finally took to his heels aud an us fast as his legs could carrv him. hen we returned to the library he showed dome of his treasures. One was a beauti- ul bronze inkstand that bad first belonged to Crabbe, the poet, whose sons had given it on us death to Moore, and of which Moore had Written some graceful lines beginning: #8 he left it! Even the pen tely at the mind’s command, Bssly lying—as if then (fallen from the gifted hand.“ s death it had fallen into the hands Hale, of London, who bad given ‘ow along witb two note-books cti0 paper basket of Moore. He iagnificent volumes of Dante. eis my latest present,“ and J exclaimec, Why, this is fthe 1s’? said Mr. Longfellew, with tion m is Hich Dutch; and ‘devon to o language in which Dante remaing, successfully translated Duteh?'' When I rose on ram Mr. anag Cine, id to bim, perhaps Ofticg ü ee. I shal) bay of you | an v. n “Ef that it.” As he led you next come be true, ount Ver- non, which I was raising for — In reply T reosived the following letter: DEaR : Imost cordially thank you for your friendly letter, for the kind re- membrance of your sit here. and for your excellent description of the inion, which Ihave read with deep interest, and think it extremely well — One thing more have to thank you for, and tunt is,. for the rose tree of the future, which L,hope you will bring 1 yourself, and not entrust to another h I bave not yet had the pleasure of reading your story in the October Lippincott, but shal! do so without loss of time, now that I know its author. I beg you to pardon the brevity of my note aud its not being written in my own hand. I am at present a first-class invalid, confirmed to my room »y a nervous attack which incapaci- tates me from any exertion—even writing a letter. Nevertheless, I am, dear sincerely yours, HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. The kindly heart can beat no more; the master hand is stilled; “Lord, keep his memory green.’’ DI ‘VERNON. HAGERTY’S LUCK. A Crock of Money Found in the Chicken Merchant’s Cellar. While some workmen were digging in the cellar of No. 941 Collins street, belonging to Mr. John E. Hagerty, the well known com mission merchant, yesterday morning, mak- ing a connection between the house and the s wer, one of them, named Dan Shields, struck something that gave out a peculiar sound.jGoing carefully to work, he unearthed a crock carefully sealed with wax and very heavy. Mrs. Hagerty was called and the jar turned over to her, and when she openeditshe was astonished to und it fuli tothe brim of money. There was old continental money, gold sovereigns, United States gold ana silver coin, all ranging in date from 1776 to 1835, the whole amounting to considerably more than $18,000. Mrs. Hagerty atonce used seven thousand dollars of the windfall in buying a house which she has long her eye Marcus A. the or anate couple mean to put the balance of tice money into real estate at once. Mr. Hagerty called at the Post-DisParcnu oflice this morning and handed in nine silver dollars ranging in date from 1795 to 1803, and a large amount of paper money ranging in date from 1776 to 1779. Tne silver makes probably tne oldest and most valuable collection of the kind ia the country. The dates are 1795, 96, 0%, 986, 99, 1800, 01, 02, 03. Lhe co ning hes been very roughly done; the pieces ure not milled, but bear on the edge the words , Huadred cents, One Dollar or Unit.’’ The heads are — — cut, and the whole piece iS "Ot at all as good as the ‘modern dollar. The paper money is of the roughest possible engraving. Each bill cautions the reader. To counterfeit is death. Thev read as follows: Nu. 118,366. THREE DOLLARS. The.bearer is entitled to re- — ——— ceive Three Spanish Milled Dol Exitus in lars, or an equal sum in gold or dubio est. ( silver, according to a resolution — —' of Congress of the l4tn of Janu- ary, 1779. Around this is a curious border, Ulustrating the backward state of wood engraving in 1779, and the bills were printed by Hall & Sellers. A three-shilling note of the colony of New Jersey runs thus; No. 18,207. This bill of three shillings proclamation is emitted by a law of the Colony of New Jersey, passed in the fourteenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third. Dated March 25, 1776. THREE SHILLINGS. JONA DEARB, >» ROBT. SMITH, JOS. SMITH... ; Royal arms. Dieu et mon droit. No plausible explanation bas been suggested of this tind, and it is likely that noexplanation ever will be given. The house was built by Montgomery Blair when he was Postmaster of St. Louis, and occupied by him for many years. subsequently he sold it to Sam Gaty, and Gaty sold it to John E. Hagerty, the present pro- prietor. Who hid the money in the cellar, and why he hid it there no one can tell. LAST NIGHT FOR ROLLER SKATING. Don’t miss the game of polo on skates at the Natatorium to-night. First time it has ever been played in St. Louis. A full brass band in attendance, THE WHEAT CROP. — —— Its Present Condition and Future Prospects. Messrs. E. M. Samuel & Son have just re- ceived reports from their numerous corre- spondents throughout the winter and spring wheat sections regarding the condition and prospects of the forthcoming wheat crop, and they have kindly furnished the rost-DISPATCH with a summary ot these reports. The show ing is an excellent one for winter wheat up to March 29, and the prospects are, if the Weather continues favorable, that the winter wheat crop of 1882 will be one of the largest and best this country has ever had. From the winter wheat sections ot Kansas, Missouri, IIlinois, Ohio and Michi- gan 154 replies were received. To the question of Condition of crop compared witb 1881?’’ 124 report good or better than 1881; 30 report fair or damaged. Wei may we look for surplus wheat to come forward?'’ 79 report little or no surplus; 2 22 selling ndw or will soon; 2 in May; 10 in June;5in July; 4 in Angust; 3 when price suits. Any insects working on wheat?“ 125 report no; 19 ves; 65 returns from the spring wheat section make the following showing: What progress has been made with spring seeding?’’ T1 reports nearly sown; 1 half sown;1 quarter sown; 2 consider able: 5 very little; 55 none vet. When may we look for surplus wheat to come forward?’’ 2 report in April; 16 in May; 6 in June; l in July: 3 little or no surplus. Will the acreage be increased or,decreased?’’ 9 réport increased ; 8 same as last year; 39 report decreased. Harding’s New Art Gallery. 1104 AND 1106 OLIVE ST. The finest gallery in the city with the largest and choicest collection in town. In fact more fine paintings than all the other dealers com- bined. Plenty of bargains. Free admission. Off to Europe. The exodus to Earopethis spring promises go be larger than ever before. The number of people preparing to book for passage from this city is already growing very steadily. So great isthe demand for trans-Atlantic conveyance that steamers billed to sail in May and June are already so crowded that no more bertins can be obtained on them. Word to this effect has been sentin several cases two weeks ago. The Cunard Line is so over- ron with travel that it hes raised its rates $15 on the round trip, and yet itis getting neariy all it can manage. The Inman and White Star lines are also doing a great business, and in the opinion of the agents here will carry the bulk of the travel this year. Among the persons about to sailthe follow- ing have been booked through a local agency; Thos. Lowery, the architect, sails on the Arizona next Taesdayv. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bofingerand My. and Mrs. W. 8. Stuyvesaut sail on the Adriatic on the 6th inst. Mr. aud Mra. H. G. Brookings and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mullen sail on the City of Beriin on the Sth inst. Mr. J. H. Lightner ig also about to make a trip. Charles 8. Hills is about ready to go, as is also Mrs. Mary Parker. Drs. H. H. Mudd, G. F. Gill and M. II. Post have already left, and are now On the ocean, Special Notice. Prof. Matthews, 312 Olive street, calls your attention to his excellent facilities of dyeing. Green now being the prevailing color,he would advise you that it would be fashionable as well as economical to send in your last spring’s clothing and have them for a mere trifle re- turned in a beautiful shade of green. SILVER-PLATED WARE. Lowest Prices at Simmons Hardware Company. BUSINESS NOTICES. a@-The most fashionable Perfume Powder for glove boxes, handkercbiefs and letter yaper is Caswell, Massey & Co.’s VIOKET OR- Ris, 111; Broadway and 578 Fifth ave, New York, and Nes port. E. I. JUST RECEIVED ! Our spring stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ FINE SHOES, which we shall offer CHEAP, Cali and examine prices. HAAS BROS., „Fifth St., near Washington ave. 616 N PERSONAL. 1 OMESTIC No. 10. taliors, see ft. Wood & Jame- son. 912 Olive and 410 Morgan st. A cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. — OMESTIC under-bra r, Wood & Jameson, 912 Olive and 410 M A kinds of des ke for + le) . . ae and office ixtures made . en. 713 Pine street. A LL the newest designs in peper-bangings, wine dow shades, pictores, fraw rs, etc., cheap at . 113 aud 415 Franklin avenue. BUPTER, SE, FOR SALE. — Ua ozctann, Fon * 222515 tory price * ew a * u, hydrant, cistern mer enast. y OR SALE—$10, nN stock doots and F . 8 10u8 and 11381 N. 4 td * 28 oirds, ‘ Ma t tese cats OB Sale wad id. i 2 sea shells, pirds and animals E. be & Co., 417 Wal AM — clothing bought dy calling or aa- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. Ben ies A O0. Washington Ave. Over NI Drug Store.) Best set of S. S. White’s gum teeth... A good get of teeth. eeee re Peeve teeeeereeeeeeeaeeeeece Gold 8 from $1 D Sowe Silver fillings * * „eee eee ses 75 Com sition ‘filings „„ „„ „„ „66 „ „ „ „ „% „% „% % %%% % „% „ „% „667 2 fecth extracted with gas DR. CASE, Manager. All work warranted. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankun avenue to have your clotaes dyed, cleaned aud renovated. CE PITCHERS—Do not waste money on cheap ice pitchers. We can sell you a first-class heavv double-wall, quadruple-plated pitcher that will last from fifteen to twenty years for one-half the pase Usually asked forthe same quality of ware. E. Wadsworth & Co., 612 Olive street. nut street. 1 SALE — | table and bar — E hy at a: Pat Plane ery’s, near Little ling Min, Fer SLK. Old — 1 and kindling. 1617 O’ Fallon street. J) OMESTIC No No. son, 912 Ades and 410 50 Be eve it. Wood & Jame- e ly at 19 N. D N et. Ho NO. av Po ean & 00. Penn Oran © 00. mate Side REA on, ~ by A Inqutre of In the Post D . e the © vat “tpactous, s,elegant admirably sut cones 1 law * rooms, suitable for an bindery, job office, ete, * apply at the office of the — ais andr Ke tee errr ton 8 nese Guat or mercantile busi- FOR RENT! r ures t storeroom, suitable for either 49951 icht. large front rooms in the second story— | A story, — from eiabt to any light manufacturing like OR SALE—First-class ote shop. or take ner for $180 cash. Address V. 2, this o OR REN T—Large tory, with y F Ad. C. M. — 623 Olive r . R SALE — Furniture suitable for light — keeplug. No. 203 South Thirteenth street. v Foz 38 exchange for city * 28 Uy Prope t very £00 ‘Apply at 2004 county. Mo.: has 400d every acre can be improyed railroad on two sides; will sell low. O Fallon street. . OR SALE-—A well-established sult and dry goods business. Inquire at 1412 Franklinave. g¢ OR SALE—PosT-DISPATCH routes in Tast St. Louis. Apply to Johnson and Pearson, between 2 and s p. m. at this office. J —You can call or senda note. Zoe. . h ME. REID. a graduate of the St. Louis School A of Midwives. Ladies in trouble call. Board during confinement. Letters confidential. Resi- dence 1716 Chouteau Aye. RS. LAURA RN KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- dium; natural ciairvo‘ant test and guide for bus ness: at 1413 Morgan street. OR SALE—One of the best cash paying businesses in theleity;: will bear investigation ; for full par- ticulars call at 817 N. 7th st. Jona Curisman. * OR SALE—Eight-room house with dleven acres of land in 3 Alton. Ad. K., 2207 Walnut street, St. Louis wos first-class house orcign painting, we will give you reasonable figures. and guarantee you just what you contract for. 2 ure leads and oil. Address Hasse:tj& O' Neil, „Morgan street. ERSONAL—Edna: 2 send for letter. I have written you. J. L ERSONAL—W anted—Information as to the n of Robert Hazelwood, who, asa child, was left in charge of Jennie A. and Wm. Duftv, in this — in 1860. He will learn something to h advantage by addressing Inquirer, this office. _ Kansas aud all other papers please copy. Peas wisbing to adopt a chiid address 1211 Washington ave. . @ ERSONAL—Ernestine: Write to sameaddress as before and advise me where a letter will reaca you. cS Pree * Vv ERSONAL—Trunks aud satchels of every de- ssription on hand and made to order, wholesaie and retail, 309 and 4311 N. Third street; new factory corner Twenty-second and Morgau streels; ; repair- ing promptiy done and goods soid at retail. Hick- nian Trunk Manufacturing Uo. — — SU VER-PLATED SPOONS, forks. eto. plate; priees lower than any house in St. 1 W Wadswortn & Co., 612 Olive. — —ä—— Ir. LOUIS Eye and Far Institute. 723 Chestnut treet. Dr. A. D. Williams, eurgeon in charge. 4 A SET, quadruple plate: prices lower than the ‘beapest. Wadsworth & Co., 612 Olive street. TAP E-WOR EXPELLED in two hours oy DR. RAMEY. 1004 Olive st. 2 ED All members of Carpenters’ Union, I. t> meet at their hall. southeast cor. 18th an 4 ‘Wash sts., Saturday evening, April 1. v —— — — — ũꝗ——— — — — — WANTED—ROOME. ⁰ MESTIC under-braider. Wood & Jameson, 912 Olive and 410 Morgan st. — * ANTED— —By man and wife without ~~ 3 unfurnished rooms: state price. E. H. 0 AN TEO —- Two second-floor rooms. ernten one must be front, southern exposure; decent Localit ; within five or six blocks of Court-house; renten. bay exceed $25 per month; . tepanis. Ad. V 50, this office. — —jU— — — — WANTED—DWELLINGS. T OMESTIC No. 10. tallora, see it. Wood & Jame- SY son, 912 Olive and 410 Morgan st. V ANTED—A 3 or 4-room house, with yard and stable for one horse and buggy; 2— — not excved $10 per month; suburbs preferred. Geo. Knop. 2101 East Twenieth st. \ TANTED.--Fiat of five or six rooms or half of house for light housekeeping. 8. O., t 0. 7 ANTED—Smail :tore for notions, papers, étc., with dwelling. Address 8. 2, this office. — — —— — — REAL. ESTATE WANTED. ANIED--To buy for cash a small house with lot, between Franklin and St. Louis avenues, and eas: of Grand avenue, also about 12 acres of farm land with or withont improvements, near some station nW.S8t: L. & P. R. . between St. Louis and Bridgeton, Mo. Ad., ‘tating lowest cash price and loca on, S. 4, this office. — — — 1 OM! $TIC under-braider; no other machine has it. Wood & Jameson. 410 Morgan and 912 Olive. > OUK ~—Removal—Frapk Archer has REMOVED his arge stock of New and Old Books to 516 PINE Sireet, where he will be happy to see his old patrons. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. — Don rte under-braider; no other machire has it. ood & Jameson, 410 Merg:n-.and 912 Olive. at John Lot- ALF -HOES S 50, to measure, true s, 614 N. Fourth street. ( UT TISs OU Tr— Lace curtains Gone = to look „Mike new without injury. Lowestprices. F. W. Dustin, 1019 Pine. Established 186 OR SALE—Millinery and notion store with fix- tures for sale cheap, with or without the goods and in a good location for any business. Ne. 1 26 Franklin av. v F. SALE—Book and news store. Oall at 314 J Seventh st. Good reasons for selling out. Wee SALE— Lt in block 44. between nd 224 Main in streets, fronting on Risley st. 65 feet by 70 feet depth, north of Chouteau avenue. Address 1205 Washington avenue. * . OR SALE—a large cooking siove cheap at 2932 Market street, d OR SALKH—Single bedsteads ane n furniture. 16 N. Eighth st. Please cal OR SALE—The Gibbdors Weiber cleanin — and horse and.wagon, at 1322 South street, g OR SALE Low, or trade, J. A. Talpev’s patent hand-povrer rip-saw. Anply at 204 O'Fallon st. ma- enth OR RENT—Hotel at Creve Cœur ply to Chas. A. Loring, 822 Onestu ut st. v Lake, site railroad depot. on reasonable terms. 18 suitable for wagon-sho 1 horse-s 0 at 215 Morgan street. 1 W Fer x RENT—House and shop on St. Charles rock- road between Newstead and Taylor ag — uire * Dwellings. “ ve and 40 Morgan st. Dos ME MESTIO ander-bralder. Wood ry Jameson, 91: 912 street. OB REN T—2209 Chestrut 5 modern improvements. . unt, 1008 Bing bath. water and all in com ae or Apply to Keeley & 2 715 Pine street, v OR RENT—1219 Chestnut street. 14 roo Wo RENT—Aubert . Place, 8-room tram large stable and garden lot; $10. Pine st Vv “apply at t W house. No. ar N. wa J as and larg nished if desired 1 K . ne 10tn N., Partly fur- Dairs. 912 Olive st. and 410 Morgan 805 D™s TIC 16 vears in use and nota cent for re- 5 1 ELM ST. —One or two rooms, seco ba an Printing office for sale, 813 Waly ant 1 . n room for 906 room: gas, ba PINE Sr. Large 86 second story furnished rooms for gentiemen. G GLASGOW AVE.—For ar one or two 921 Private — OLIVE S8T.—Two nicel 101 ard; day boarders accommodated — rooms for gentlemen: & ret. req. ¥ v 111 i ST. - Furnished . . OR SALE—4 comple e newspaper printing of- Fs “eh $400. One or two rooms also for rent; 513 In 8 — * ARM for sale, or will exchange for 1 a erty and pay or take difference. Ad. NOR SALE—Or rent on easy terms. tne Tire sie House on Olive street; newly repaired. give possession immediately. Inguire at the place or No. 8406 Olive and Channing avenue. v R SALE—The fixtures in the drug store N. W. corner Fifth and Market streets. including the finest soda fountain apparatusinithe city. ll in perfect order. Cheap and reasonable terms. Apply on premises Saturday ana Monday. Le of store cap be obtalved for th: ee vears rs if desired. desir * PIANOS _ OF ALL GRADES For sale on easy payments and for rent at A. Koer- poe No. 1103 Olive street. \AGS.—Tags, the very dest shipping and mer- — at 413 — 415 ILE. Send your orders if vou want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1570. ALL SORTS. Dore ours vibrating sewi tore buying; 912 Uiive an & Jameson r CHANCE Pieture and furniture sold on ‘ume at H. 1 H. Mentha Ad CORNS! Extracted without pain, 25c each. All troubles of the feet treated ina 112 manner by Dr. N. Keni- son & Son, No. 62314 Olive street. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS, ——— machine: see it be- 410 Morgan. Wood W. su RBLED, 6N. Sixth st.. bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mall promptly attended te. HEAP COAL!—*3g bushels, $1g 18 bushels. N; send postal. RK. F. Miller, Mercer streev. DRUGGISTS AND SALOON-KEEPERS Save 50 per cent by useing the Peerless Automatic Air Compresser and Pump for peer, ale, mineral water, etc. Cal and see it. H. J. JACKSON & CO.. 1 sole agents, 419 North “Third street, St. ais. EUREKA SHOW CASE}# MANUFACTORY. 818 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. gw W rite for price lists and discounts. I | IGHEST cash price for cast-off clothing. Send note or call. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. O*, WE KKLY PAYMEN TS—Stoves and Furni- ture at lowest cash prices, at Farner’s stove and Furniture Company, corner Fourteenth and Clark avenue. Property-Owners or Agents, T is to your interest to get our prices for all first- class [louse Painting and Graining. Artistic Pic‘ orial>sen Painting a specialty All work guar- auteed. Address HASSETT X O°NEIU, v 1405 Morgan street. 1 ARE COINS wanted. Send lc for catalogue of .v prices paid by T. F. Burke, St. Louis, Mo., P. 0. box . m W T* ‘D—To buv about 75 ſcet rubber hose at . eorner 4 rst and Cass ave. p _ WANTED-BOARD. 2 YOUNG man wants permanent board: with sirict y private family where he can have a home, Terms must be reasonable; refs. un- questlonat e. Ad. P. 96, this office. 2 — A (ELEBRATED BEAUTY. — EVERY LADY Has a Right to be Beautiful. But no lady whose skin is disfigured with specks and blemishes and blotchesand pimples, can ever hope to tak the prize for beauty. anya lady has suffered mental torture beyond expression. be- cause of t+ unsightly condition of a face disfigured by pimples and eruptions, for the removal of which she v ould have paid any price. Some ladies have beeu a! their livesin bondage to this mortifi- cation, and have kept themselves secluded — society 0 account of it. Every may have an attractive — with soft, pure and unblemighed@ skin, if she will, Not by aia of lotions, or plasters. or un- guents. These make the mischief worse. The cause of the troulle lies below the surface. It is in the blood. Impure blood must in some manner send out its impuritics, just asthe earth must tind vent for pent-up fires in the eruptions of Vesuvius and Etna. Eri tons on the skin are voleanees and can not be ,ueuched — * outside application. But this mischievous and volcanic action of impurities in the stem has been found to yield to one purifying agent. The ‘‘D’EFFIAT BLOOD AND SKIN REMFvyY’’ was discovered N ago by IL. Abbe D' Eflat, one of the most famous of French Chemisis It kept that CELEBRATED BEAUTY, ‘Madame Ninon e L’Encios, in all the aah bloom of youth til she vos pas: ninety. Is used by) the ladies of the Courtof France and kepta secret. The diseovercr imparted his — — edge to a Dbysician ot _ piry. and lacies are pow reaping th of it whe — fter 4 ber. ate pimples. unsigh **black ough nese of skin, — sa nance and all that e ö will und tbe D’Err1aT AND ®KIN exactiy wha. they need. 122 at source of the dificult It casts out of those influences which 1 rheuma symptoms cf blood poisoning. it does its wi yrromptly, certainiy, darmlessly, e. HOUSANDS OF LADIFPS HAVE USED IT WITH CO PLETE svcei ss, All persons suffering trom Rater. nal applicati n of skin remedies will do well to cen- sult or correspond with iene office physician. package cot but = aollar sent by mall in All respectabie druggists keep tt. n addrete THE BELL MANN CO., 849 Brosdway, v. i. ST-CLAES ph phing at second-class prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. F. dams 4 Co.’s gallerv. 216 North Fourtu street. OR vernishing, French polishing or hardwood finishing, without removal or . a get our prices. All work guaranteed. Address Hassett & O' Nell, 14054 Morgan street. Mrs. Nelson & Widener neve — an elegant restaurant in connection with their DOMESTIC TRAINING SCHOOL, and are now prepared io furnish meals at the school. 900 Carr place. or will send out orders. SHIPPED by berge loads or car loads to all accessible points. HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANSPORTATION CO., 409 Washington ave., St. Louis. Mo. PEOPL®’S LAKE ICE COMPANY have on hand and for sale 40,000 tons Kankabee Ice. Season de- 28 17 car lots. MICHAEL R ChARK aig 11 Louisville, K ° AGS.—Tags, the very best snipping and mer- chandise. at 418 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orcers if you want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1870. board; day boarders wanted. 1 124 OLIVE STkKEET—Nicely fur. — _ hisned rooms. 1 20 5 WASHINGTON d fur- gents; gas and bath. 1209 OLIVE ST. — Tom fer two 122: gentlerwenovly. OLIVE sT.—Large front and hall rooms on second floor, nicely furnished; for v 15 5 1 IIe AVE. (Dickson Mansion good board. location for W refs. ex. commodated. 2 —Handsome, weli-furnished rooms, with Cnouteau ave. cars pass the door. Fine Day vooarders ac- summer; large an 222 — 152 25 e ST. A desirable room for d airy; house every 1627 CARR ST.— One third-story, exposur.e, nice light and airy r heated by base burner in for two gente, with or without breakfast; also, story back, desirable for same purpose. southern m, arlor below, and suitable 1825 Well furpished hall room southern exposure; * tamily; no references required. rent; 44 FRANKLIN AVENUE, 8 201 or without board. Ref. ex OLIVE Ts or unfar. FOO with Oed room, second story. 261 FRANKLIN AV. —Handvomely — 27 10 DAYTON ST. - Second — third s only, with or without ooar rooms, single » oF at suite. to gentlemen 22 TiO under-braider; no other machine has ‘ood &. „ A YOUNG man vhs aoe aise *. vat. A ao Ee San ct tore nd A YOUTH of 18 ion 1n wholeesale 7 store. SE e “A. YOUNG? G man wants sita Kation of aay kind Ad. 2828 a situation ahs fie. or V. 79, t. o. try. Ad. P. 66. thi A Kelsi oles i ey tay in city YOUNG e member of the Exchange, erk or partner; has some capital. Ad. . 8, this office. S. Partner. BY of 12 wishes situation in store or office. W. D Vredenburgh, 1283 Collins st., taird floor. p BR ee eee summer. “ha. ITUATION by W. ices osc wo od 3 soap — wan | Wout at 7120 Gration eee. , Ir TBB Sli 1 5 — * work. Aas’ * ’ — W 3 call tor Tenthst. p this office. | on railroad 6 or 1 — “ha. . is. this Wire — oy * c= AN and wife wish situatio untry, Ad- M dress V. 8. thn cn io . AN with reference hap * nas teamster, porter or lard refiner. O., 1906 Collins . v N. W —— peak Eavinh ana GF to Fan oagine. F.. man of 18 wants and buggy. Vall at 2120 this eee Sar n take care of horse Gratiotst. ¥ 20 ITUATION by young man. aa. F. 75, this office. ITUAT Saat Bahl N. F. cor. Sih and Locus, “tis ottce — or other ; ret. ITUATION wanted as work; ref. — P. = vices for baard an expenses. re 1. 0. 0. FL BAMSTRR wants « situation. Refs. Ad. 1013 N. O kee 41 «Aye any kind of writing in evening. J “Me 24, this office. 0 500 MEN desire situations to work in wholesale house or learn trade. Address WIll- ine, th‘s office. ANTED—Situanon or reliable colored man; ods e ve a good hand. Henry Davis, 2952 Mag- ANTE r as 4 ool in a commission W house. Aa, V. 60 1 2 WANTED Situation Jon t by beret ot Ib in office. Ad. 70, th W ANT Permeneat ai situation. Am 21 years old id. Rets. V. N. to care for WV ANTED-Situation by colored ma horses „8. t o. in private family. ad. ANTED—SBSitwati 8 for wholesale house; first-class refs. eoknk, lowa. — — — WI N 3 4 or copyist. part of ANTED —A situation {as shipping clerk. Four year’sexpertence. Reis. . 51, this office. ANTED—By boy of D. situation at anything. wi Hannon, 240 Biddle street. Vv ANTED-—Sitvation m OF omnes eo young 1 man as coachman. liam Brown, ’ Morgan street. v¥ WS as cler 475 ng man with xperience. Good ref. is office. Wo oe by 88 of 16. Ad. V. ANTED-—Situation by a young man as watch- _v¥ man. . Ad. P. 94. this office. r, assistant, WANTED ANTED—Position A k-kee clerk or porter. . 81, this office. A LADY of respectability = two cool and ve couple or two gentlemen. 83 N.Jeffersonave. Vv cheerful rooms, furnished, suitable for — A LADY having a larger house than her needs require, handsomely furpished and with eve two suites Of beautiful rooms to gents in four ana six respectively, with board also; late din ners ifdesirea; inspection solicited and refs. req. Ad. M. 86, this office. convenience, in one of the most desirable localities (Stoddard addition), would be pleased torent —— to two gents. lebe Sullivan avenue. AOR RENT—Furnisbed front room for the sv m ner, TOR REN T—Beautiful rooms, single or en — at 2204 Olive st. OR RENT—One . room for lad pany. Terms very reasonable. Ad this office. ess P. 4 as com- water in house. 5 OR RENT Three rooms. No. 2617 Walnut st.; OR RENT—2107 Wash street. rooms on 20 floor; southern exposure. 8 furnished double parlors and küchen for house zeeping; also nice 2643 S. Jefferson avenue. OR RENT Large front room furnished for two gents; cenvenient to two lines of cars: rent low. OR RENT—20 S. 16th st. floor, for Ant housekeeping; water, etc. four rooms, second Dp board. Randolph and Quincy streete, east side. third from the corner of Randolph st., Carondelet. OR RENT—Furaished rooms with or without Inquire on Fourth s‘reet, — oor gentlemen oniy; situated in North St. Louis Address V.19, thisoffice. v ICELY furnished front room, with board, for housekeeping. 24th st., near Washington ave A’. S. 3. this office. HREE anfuraishea rooms, second floor, fordignt HIRD-STORY front room, with wy expo sure, for two or three gents, at street. 3 MUSICAL. 1306 Chestnut — Ine; see UMEsTIC N . sowing ma eis rgan. fore buying; 912 ve and 410 & Jameson. it de- Wood was — — paertieneed in coal. 1 . Bs, of this pide CD ANTHP—Ssiteation — aan pre- | ferred. rred. Address B. Hr this offica. * W stn tacos carpenter who has who plays cornet who finisned en- : male 9 odere of of experience. Address A. 22 his office. | ay te d that is h 8 = Ad. Belle ted Gora 288.55 Rie — street. OUNG mig 3 Sammy Y ist. 4d. 5 * 12 0. = 2 . > : “yf Pos oe * e b — — — — — — — — Uͤ— 2 ae son, 912 Olive and 410 ecm "eRe — 2205 So ra At — * seamstress, U VAs eben to A als —— 4 ot any N . apply; between 6 and 7, a: 2648 Locust Reer girl wauted at 208 Sc ANTED—@Girl to wash Waren Washington BA ng p W ASTED—Down- stairs ea in must be a good plain cook and Pine st. 1 ss. Ff Wy ASTED— Gri of 13 or 14 for light 1124 Jeffersonave. v¥ lady ANTED—First-class N none but apply. Ad. office. IB Et tor 3 in small — 1533 Gever ave. W woman — wash dishes ab 0 Mae aa 15 ANTF D-Lady cashier in a ree TN Finch stresst. up-stairs. — — GN ae Nel NTED Ook: must ad a washing and yt A Benton Pace w- ANTED—Gifi * do C — wa Lucas ave. W NTED- ive boys for office and bindery work, 1 P. Tide office, W 4NTED—airl for housework and cooking. 2219 Pine t. p ANTED—Gir! to do — in small fam 1110 Stoddard ave. * W. 2 NTED~G irl to do r Ar- Tod — irl to — 7 sist at ae work. Ad. Olive st. 3 irl to do general — 92 7 Leonard ave. ee 25 ED —A German girl that understand aie. No. 1903 Market at. vr —-— . .: EDUCATIONAL» J WASTED-5 8 yeung man of steady habits ana b= By aye — tt J as stenographer in rai} goes ouse in St. Louis; good St. Louis and Louisville references can be given. Address D. B. Thomas. New Cam — * ANTED—Situation as porter in hotel or saloon. Ad. Geo. Evens, King’s saloon, corner ix ch U and Walnut. ANTED—Situation by ste man as coach- man; city or country. Address P. 71. 7 0. 2 * my by ay young man writes d hand. WI oung man of experience sit. as | salesman ‘diane ret, given. H. B., Box 4, Mt. Vernon, Iad. De under-braider. Wood & Jameson, Ones d 410 Morgan st. DWIN L. McDOWELL. TEACHER OF BiG — Sixteeenib and oster s School an 0 8 Write tor cirentar. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGS, 309 and 311 North Fifth street. (This w strietiys — Commercial College.) IFR scholarship in one of the principal L cial colleges in St. Louls, war teu — pe A a full mathematical course, very Moe. ANTED—By fadastriow mechanic, situation. Ad. P. 87, this office ANTED—H#ituation as n by young mar- ried man. Address V. 74, this office OUNG man of 18 wishes to lern printiog; two years’ experience, Ad. M. 26, this office. yo OUNG man nineteen vears of age wishes situa- 55 Ve 18, tnis otfice, ; Pe Ad. V. 2. Vorn Wishes a situation in office. this office. %7 OUNG man wants to work five hours in after- noon. Ad. P. 76, this office. OUNG man desires sitnation as assistant boox- keeper. Refs. Ad. G. 95, t. o. ESSONS tn the Engiish branches by 223 enced teacher: reasonable terms to classes. Ad. “62 this office. Vv ESSONS in French by a Parisian graduate aud 1 — —— a Ver? reasonable er 60 — — age 62, this office. 9 MN 8885 1 eee a street, second — F. LOUIE SOHOOL OF 8 10 Tair at. . Beers, principal. Write for Open day 2 night. 2 REMOVALS, ‘Yy ox man wants age se A Wh, willing to leave city. Address P. 90. th OUNG man wishes situation; some experience as carpenter. Address V. 75. this office. HELP WANTED—MALE. good compass, servers volunteer. Ad. *-Cantare,’” this office. YOUNG soprano, with strong, clear voice of desires à position in a church choir (any denomination); has been studying for Sars. and 18 willing to sing :? ra time as a PIANOS OF ALL GRADES ber’s, No. 1108 Olive street. MONEY TO LOAN. For sale on easy payments and for rent at A. Koer- — OMESTIC under-braider; no other machine has it. Wood & Jameson, 410 Morgan and 912 Olive, R. Boas, 720 Pine stree OANS made on farms — 1 city property. John Money to Loan. $12, 000, iin” 000, loan on real 3 6 per cenit. OHN LADY &CO 805 Olive street, up stairs. 000, 000, $5. Ss, oe removal; business confidential; no bro or commission ‘charged. D. H. Kvans & Co., Seventh street. Bs hg TO LOAN on household goods without _ last chance—For the next ten days, wall- 8 hanging lo cts a roll. Call or Ad. Robin. son, 1520 Market st. Pp HE cheapest 1 — in town . 0 buv the bes Trunks and Traveling’ Bags is at M. Kauffmann, 1221 Olive street, manufacturer; repairing a 4 tv. Best trunk straps 85e: best shawh — gg Everything else in proportica. 1221 Olives on All goods bought here will be kept in repair w out charge from one to three years. ONBPY TO LOAN—On household furniture M without popes’ ewest rate; business con — C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 0 stree Eighth loaned on ewelry. watches, A ge pes at low Fate of jews, Forteited pl for sale. Pawn and Loan Bank, 310 Vine Bb. Menu LOANED—On furniture business contide _ loan. Brolaski & Voor Pine. 8 5 aking Bonsack & e Bae NA ot ob. gies. Spe Spring W ty MAIN 12855 SPRUCE STS. => The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co., 518 Walnut st. A ly eal setate. Payment moat te. hag’ & J+meson. a — — — 3 —ů—ð˙ aed ech poy wy we 4 fore 2 ; 110 2 N * F N. ONEY TO 1 sums from $35 Office, 123. fourth 33 AGENTS WANTED. u al in moo. "Golden mage Loan Dye nag oes at aL Jameson feW State to W ANTED— 1 : rets , I. 6. OMESTIC 16 years in nse and not a ce ut for re- pairs. 912 Olive st. and 410 Morgan st. oJ ve. open day day and mightall the year. oe mag ANTED—Boy, either white or ored. Non g to Seieioch 8. W. ab 285 Olive. p man as clerk. Ad., with office. ANTED-—First-ciass ice cream maker; none wae: L. Mohr. 1424 Ohoutesn ave. p Sori y as . Memphis 2 work an 2 8 os . W 2 Pet 2 te aes, es bese WANTED Fou me hosters, 1 begay-washer. 1404 Want ANTED—Press | to feed small press. -DISPATCH d ding, 617 we a good barbers immediately for city and | county work. Ap. Broadway. ohn Tisch, 1400 A 75-7 am of Dio V een. gobs and ANTED—Geood nigh Bald Mou W Hotel, N. 1. — orth Market snd Br rhe W Mound 855 Al. K cor: rth Market and Broadwa 25 Te rulers. Geo. 2. Barnard Oy apes no Wa er A * * * e pay pry . . 22 LUYMENT—We 3 E. of triple- MESTIC 16 years in use ann Lae g So dn live st. and 410 Moree R® moved his office and resiaence 10 ington av. RORSES AND VEHICL OMESTIO under-vraider. Wood & de Olive and 410 Morgan st. OR — 2. In a litle; Varne is in — 1 C ost $300; will sell for de seen at 2630 . beg v — a zy in a etwas 2 at 3 ladies’ 8 ey Thee oe wi Fer es N Sal- verv — an Phaeton and harness; re maser. bird's, 105 South Third street. Bes Tann PHAETONS, 4 1 8 spring surreys, new and $200, guaranteed one 2 * aoa * ＋ r S witth «6 North Fifth net.. S_ W sent 8 IriB-Ae bay a phac'ou 9 83 suitable for a laay to drive. OMESTIO 10, taflors. see it. on 514 Gl. and 410 Morgan st. D™ CRORESS wand — ae 20 n reterences, Rose Meeker, — — § wit, be Meas — 924 Ta 3 Lor AKD FOUND. — Inquire 1016 7 .

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* é 7 4 : * „ eo * 5 * * * 5 N 7 * 5 N 2 7. Ws 15 ve # — * r + — * 4 oe hes ö 2 „ ae e . 4 25 * ps Sere 2 2 aa 2 ¥ . ee NE 2 * : — * * . . IBM a i — wages ES 4 > a rt — * 1 ms ee * St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Saturday, April 1, 1882. = — | PERFECT COPIES OF LETTERS Always Obtained by Using HILL’S BLOTTER BATH, : Sold Ouly by Robt. D. Patterson & Go. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. a—————————— FOR SALE! Thirty Choice Building Lots en the high ground one square north of the Water Tower. Every lotis on the grade. HUNTINGTON SMITH, 18 North Sixth St. PRICE NOIS COAL. | well screene A lected, el Bat carefully sele clean coal, from @he celebrated BROOKSIDE * Le ke ae rs, 8 ~ 2 — . J. J. SYLVESTER, Agent. 416 Olive Street. oo „ 4 Sugar dent lerer than can be bought elsewhere. „ 1. Teas and Coffees 10 per 8ST. LOUIS TEA co., 106N. Fifth St. Fi. w. GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, 7 627 Olive Street, St. Louis, ictures. xposition, Paris. MUST HAVE MONEY, For the next Thirty days | will give extraordinary inducements to purchasers of Diamonds, Fine Watches, Chains, Jewelry and all articles in my line of goods. I. G. MOSS, Red Front), 208 North Fourth Street. RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUFACTORY. WM. BREMSER, Manufacturer BOOTS AND SHOES, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. A tull line of boots and shoes, our own make, from $1 75 to $6 00. We have a large stock of hand-made Boots and Moes on hand. which will be sold lower than the lowesi, and citizens are invited to inspect the work- shops and leave their orders. — LOCAL NEWS. NOTE it on the tablets of your memory that the grand opening at D. Crawford & Co.’s will take place next Tuesday, when will be made the most brilliant display of new spring novel- ties ever shown in this city. Beston Art Furniture in St. Louis. rooms plainly furnished, 34 articles, $156. rooms nicely furnished, 86 articles, $253. (rooms beautifully furnished, 40 articles, $522. rooms elegantly furnished, 49 articles, $3,223. See Mst of items in Post-DiIsPaTcH Wednesday. GUEENSEY, JONES & Oo., 500 N. Fourth st. To beautify your skin use Pozzoni’s Medicat- ed Powder; is healthful—no drugs in it. Do you prefer the genuine Vienna bread? See that each loaf has our new label attached. Vienna Model Bakery, Eighth and Walnut. Compressed Asphalt Tiles A substantial sidewalks for private “esideuces, public buildings, ware- houses, depots, stores, etc. They make a solid, waterproof and rat-proof pavement in basements, breweries, carriage houses, stables, etc. They reclaim cellars from damp- ness, and are not affected by either heat, cold or frost. They are laid on sand or cement the game as Dricks, and any paver can lay them. Delivered in quantities to suit, at any part otthe city, or on board cars. Send for cir- cular. ASPHALTUM PAVING BLOCK COMPANY, 720 Chestnut street. L. Mohr’s Vienna, Milk, Cream, Rye and Graham bread im isthe only genuine. Call at your grocer’s for ‘Mohr’s; it is the best. Dr. Whittier 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U. 8. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. I WILL guarantee to quote lower prices on @iamonds than any other dealer in the city. RAYMOND GREGG, Om̃ce 18, Insurance Building, Sixth and Locust streets. a Ecker. * Ecker’s Cafe, No. 18 South Fifth street, is the resort for persons desiring a first-class meal properly cooked and served. The pri- vate dining parlors for ladies and gentlemen is a department that seems to be thoroughly appreciated by his patrons. CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS At Simmons Hardware — 1 DRUNKENNESS AND MORPHINE HABIT—Per- manentiy cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's Double Chloride of Gold remedies. Books and testimonials sent free. Office, 414 North Beventh street. P. D. CORDELL, Agent. Tas attention of Pettes & Leathe’s friends and customers is directed to a card on fifth READING NOTIOCSS. oe of an Old Nurse. a SOOTHING SYRUP is the of one Of the best female physi- in the United States, and | SOCIAL SENSATIONS. - 1 fornia, where they still remain. Cases in Court Which Have Pro- foundly Agitated St. Louis. - — — The Interesting Tale of Shaw and Carstang. The Fore-Beech, Montesquieu-Bar- num and Thornton-Charless a Tragedies. -_ — mm How the Knapps Gambled—The Rosa de Bennetti Affair—Tales From the Court Records. The legal history of St. Louis presents some few cases of interest. For the most part, how- ever, that history is about as delectable as an alkali plain, and about as sensational as a Republican editorial. While the great mass of records in the Circuit and Criminal Courts have lost all power in these days to point a moral or adorn a tale, afew cases stil stick in the memory of St. Louisans like the nursery tales of childhood. A number of episodes of enduring interest have been brought to public notice since Territorial times through the prosaic channel of the law. THE CARSTANG-SHAW CASE. One of the best known and most interesting of early litigations was the Carstang-Shaw case, in which Effie Carstang, maid, brought suit for breach of promise against Henry Shaw, bachelor. In the words of W. A. Alexander, lawyer, ‘‘Effie Strikingly beautiful, but she was, shrewd. In form she was round and plump, like the cup-bearer of the gods, and she mov- ed with a poetry of motion that intoxicated while it enslaved.’’ It was in conversation, however, that the lovely Effie shone brightest. Well educated, brilliant, witty, with an eye that invited and yet refused familiarity, she wasa dangerous companion for Mr. Henry Shaw, who was then in the heyday & his youth. The two first met in an auction store where the gentle Effie, at his request, played ona piano. Soenamored did he become of ber — that he invited her to visit him at his home. This Effie did. She became a frequent visitor at Mr. Shaw’s Tower Grove residence and at his down-town home. Sud- denly the good people of St. Louis were startled by the announcementof a breach of promise suit, with damages laid et $20,000. Later the petition was amended, fixing dam- ages at $100,000. Holmes, a fallen minister, whose boots had on one occasion been found in a lady’s boudoir, together with Messrs. Shreve and Wright, prosecuted Effie’s claim in the courts. Holmes was a character. The fol- lowing line in the Sunday Morning Herald is still current concerning him: „Many a maid and widow mourned the loss of their beloved Holmes.“ Effie was successful, being awarded $100,000 by the court for having her feelings trifled with. A new trial was granted onthe ground of excessive damages and certain evidence which was brought before the jury surrepti- tiousiy. Judge Cady then appeared on the scene to get in his work. He went to Cincin- nati, New York and Charleston looking iuto Effie’s record, and came back with three champagne baskets full of depositions cover- ing every momentof her life. He even, itis said, traced her genealogy back to the time of the crusades, where he confessed his knowl- edge of the plaintiff began to be uncertain. During this tour for evidence Effie was always on hand to confront witnesses, but it was no use. They would tell the truth when forced to. In New York a man sprang out of a three- story window and broke both his legs rather than testity, and another ran away to Cape Cod. Effie fougnt manfully, but the web slowly en- meshed her, and in 1860 the suit came to final trial and her character was shown to be 80 no- torious that she was nonsuited. Since that time her career has been devious. Marrying x Rosier, of Louisiana, she inherited some in- surance money on his death and fitted up „furnished rooms for gentlemen’’ where Madame Seville now holds forth. It was a gor- geous place, so say old-timers. Marrying a Pol- ish nobleman and gambler, she inherited $16,100 insurance woney on his death, and fitted up rooms on Fifth street near the Olympic. There she fell in wit Public Admin- istor Gambs, who proffiptly defaultea in the amount of $70,000 and fled with Effie to Cali- Mr. Henry Shaw, as everybody knows, still lives in St. Louis, a respected and deservedly honored citizen. THE ROSA DE BENNETII AFFAIR. The Rosa de Bennetti aftair was the sensation of St. Louis fora longtime about 1856. Mrs. Bennett, the wife of a wholesale grocer, was plump, petite, dashy; Mr. Pfau was a German reporter, tall, flaxen-haired and beefy; and Mr. P. G. Ferguson, now President of the St. Louis Press Club, was a ‘‘gay, gallant and gifted Lothario’’ and a poet. Moreover, he published a spicy paper, called the Sunday Morning Herald. Ina fit ot poetic frenzy he wrote a parody on Byron’s Don Juan, making Mrs. Bennet masquerade as Rosa de Bennetti in the @haracter of Haidee, while Pfau took the role of Don Juan. It was a brilliant idea bri) liantly executed, but Mr. Bennett:didn’t seem to take kindly to it. He entered Ferguson’sroom one morn- ing, and, regardless of the genius of the man, pulled him out of bed and attempted to cow- hide him. Mrs.Bennett,finally died from using too much arsenic for her complexion. She was a Dubois and the niece of the wife of Win- field Scott Hancock. THE FORE-BEECH EPISODE. The most dramatic case in the annals of St. Louis is that in which John H. Fore shot Mun- son Beech while sitting on his dsorsteps, between Mrs. Rapp and Colonel Musser. This occurred in 1871. Fore was de- scended from an aristocratic family of Ken- tucky and Virginia. His name was originally Foree. Tradition has it that Fore was the handsomest man that ever lived in Missouri. He was a real Adonis, and pretty Annie Bab- cock a veritable Venus. They met, loved, married and were happy. Fore, having squan- dered most of his property, lett for Louisville to seek work. Returning he found his wife had applied fora divorce. He sought her, but without success. Munson Beech had concealed her. His mind being torn by conflicting pas- sions, he sought out and shot the supposed traducer of his wife’snonor. He believed that Munson Beech and his wife had forced. Annie Fore to the step she had taken, It was found out afterwards that Beech had Annie Fore concealed in the Everett Honse. The trial excited intense interest. On the morn- ing of the sentence # cordon of policemen kept the crowd from rushing into the court-room with difficulty. Fore Was acquitted and returned to his wite. Ever after, however, he was half crazy, 1873 he attempted to kill his wife on Washing ton avenue witb a hatchet, but her back hair saved her life. The hatchet could not pene- trate her headgear. He was sent to the peni- tentiary for ten years, shortly after which he escaped, resturni to Kentucky, where he became 80 us that he was returned tothe Missouri Penitentlar y, where ne died from a stab receivedin a row with a tellow-convict in 1878. her sister, Mrs. „ an living in Buffalo. Her name is now Mrs. Ben- jamin, while her sister is married to a Mr. Byington. THE KNAPPS’ GAMBLING CASE. Without doubt the most heart rend - iug case ever decided adversely was the one popularly known as the apps’ gambling case. It was in 1852, and Oolonele George and John were sonsiderably younger then than they are now. Geor was even then one of the rulersof Old 1808.’’ John was a tailor. It was at that time the fashiona- ble thing among men of the town, roues, e to -either m break bling table. the was an ordinance against gambling, but the gcam- blers evaded it then as they d George and John had their cited by tales of fortunes won in a nicht. — heroic mold teli—‘ ‘fel Cordial. Browns, has been suffering with neuralgia for games. In | by strict. gambling and dissipating influences, a good season is assured to them. his feelings in the only profane remark that sullies the sanctity of his otherwise spotiess career. The Knapps were brought into court, tound guilty and fined. The Colonels paid their fines and are now at larg¢. THE THORNTON MURDER. The Thornton-Charless case created a great deal of excitement in its time. Thornton had been teller in the old Boatmen’s Bank, which Charless held a controlling influence. Money was missing, and it was laid to the charge of Joseph Thornton though the allega- tion was never established. After that Jos. Obarless hounded Thornotn to > desperation. Wherever be went Charless, took good care to prevent his securing employment. Being defeated in Memphis by the intrigues of Cbar- less, Thornton returned, aud meeting Chariess shot him dead on Market street. hile the after-verdict has been that it Was as justifiable as any murder could be, feeling ran bigh foratime. People were then more disposed to take the law into their own hands. Gathering to the number of thousands, they assaulted the jail, but were held in check by four companies of troops. The brother-in- law of the murdered man madea speech to the mob begging them to desist, which they finally did. The case was rushed through court inno time, and before the grass ha fairly grown on Chariess’ grave Thornton was sentenced. Judge Clover wept when he deliv- ered the sentence of the court, and, upon be- ing interrogated, afterward said, Why, used to drink with Joe. Poot Joe Thornton was hung while the mob jeered without. Mr. Charless was a son of the founder of Old 1808, and a wealthy and influential citizen THE MONTESQUIEU-BAKNUM TRAGEDY. — In the fall of i849 occurred the Montesquien- Barnum tragedy. Theron Barnum was then proprietor of the City Hotel, which was the headquarters of army Officers and foreign tourists. On the Sunday before the tragedy two noblemen from France named Raymona and Louis Montesquieu ar- rived at this hotel. They were accompanied by a pack of dogs and were accoutred for hunting. Becoming incensed because their rooms were changed on account of their hav- ing a number of dogs with them, they gave vent to their indignation in elegant and copious French. In the evening at supper they were further incensed, and when Tneron C. Barnum was retiring that night he saw a man approaching his window with a gun. lie called „look out,“ and was instanly shot, while his cempaniou was wounded. Oapt. Brockman, Mr. Hubbell and Isaac Jones, hearing the report, rushed to the scene, whereupon Jones was shot and in- stantly killed and Hubbell and Brockman wounded by the other Montesquieu. A crowd of people then rushed in, ard Louis Montes- quieu was taken from the top ot the house. The cry, ‘‘Hang them!“ rang out, but the po- lice sueceeded in getting them to jail. On the next night, bowever, Robt. O’Biennis headed a band of citizens against the jail, but the birds had been removed to the arsenal. They were tried betore Judge Cole, their plea being in- sanity. The result of the first trial was a hung jury. Finally. Gov. King, at the request ofthe French Government, ordered their release, and they were sent to France. Since thenRaymond has died in an insane asy- lum. The whole community was ou that ac- casion more protoundly excited than it has ever been since. 5 Early in the 508 the State Bank of Missouri was robbed of $60,000, it was was alleged, by Nat Chiids, | the teller. He was tried and acquitted and later was up on a charge of forgery. He wen; to the peni- tentiary for two years, and now holds a lucra- tive position in the Treasury Department at Washington. F On, why will you let that invalid friend suffer that Hop Bitters will go certainly cure? MARTINDALE & PAULE, TAILORS, Have a full line of novelties for spring. South- east corner of Eighth and Pine. MILLS & AVERILL, POPULAR MERCHANT TAILORING, 8. W. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE 8TS. Those who wish to have their clothing made to order will nd q large and well-selected stock ar fine woolens at this house. Brownell. My spring stock, embracing many EXCLUSIVE novelties from London and New York, is now complete forthe inspection of my customers. Gentlemen will avoid vematious delays and secure the choicest patterns by making their selections as soon as possible. B. H. BROWNELL, Merchant Tailor, 706 Olive street. CITY NEWS. The molders went out of the Gage & Horton stove foundry at Taylorwick, because no price —— put upon the labor for a new range intro - uced. Michael Stanley, an old market-huckster on several days’ drunk, went home, 13148. Eighth street, fussed witb his wife and shot himself into eternity. Dog-catcling cruelties were freely discussed at last night’s meeting ofthe Humane Society. Chicken eoops on the sidewalk are likewise to receive attention. Annie McCarthy, a young servant girl at 1816 Clark aveuue, yesterday afternoon was shock- ingly burned while pouring coal oil on the fire. There is little chance of her recovery. Following the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soci: ty meeting yesterday afternoon was the evening service of the Methodist Conference, devoted to church extension. It was recom- mended that one Sabbath in each church each year be devoted to the cause. Thé ladies moving in the matter of a grand social encampment at the new Armory met again atthe Lindell last night to discuss ar- rangements. Nations and historical events are to be represented. Mrs. Dwight Treadway ee purse of $350 tor a competitive rill. Ata preliminary meeting of the National Woman-Suffrage Association, held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Virginia L. Minor, No. 2652 Olive street, ip was decided that a business meeting of the members of the association should be held on next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the same place, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The Municipal Assembly last night rushed through the closing business of the session, slaughtering many measures. The proposed charter amendments were lost, the Council adjourning without taking up the bill. The House had concurred in all the Council amend- ments except the general street sprink- ling. The House rejected the O'Brien resolution tor signature to the anti-Chinese bill. The sale of Center Market to Samuel Cupples & Co. wasconfirmed, but they refused to concur in the Council amendments to the general street railroad bill. The amendatory ordinance for an increase of the Assistant City Attorney’s sulary to $2,000 was crushed, To have bright eyes, rosy cheeks and fafr complexion, take Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Read advertisement. DIAMOND CHIPS, Ed. Cuthbert will issue the official score for the Sportsman’s Park, aud will get out a hand- some sheet. Ed. Fusselbach, the pony catcher of the several days past, but is getting better, and will be in shape tor to-duy’s and to-morrow’s The new code of rules for players adopted the St. Louis directory are emphatic atid It they can keepthe men away from So soon as the Standards’ organization is perfected they wül enter the American Alli- ance. lready the entries are: Atlantic City, Quaker City, of Philadelphia, and Merritt Club, of Camden, aud many others will fall into line. The game to day will be the opening of the professional season in St. Louis. The disabling of Jack Gleason had a temporary dampening effect upon the Browns,’ but itis thougnt tnat their new man (Davis) will fill the bull quite up to the standard of the excellent third - base man. To-morrow the second game of the series betweeu the St. Louis Browns and the Stan- dards willtake place at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand avenue. The teams are both in good 7 and will make a very desperate fight or acy, as the local.rivairy runs very hi a each side will have scores of warm adherents in attendance. The teams as ut present selected will be as foilows: St. Louis Browns: . Fusselbach, catcher; McGinnis, er; Walker, Smiley and Davis on bases: ili Gieason,. short stop; Cuthbert, Schap- pert and Seward in the field. Thé — 7 player now under engagement to the Browns is C. A. Comiskey,of Dubuque, who will possibly arrive in St. Louis to morrow, in | BROKEN BANKS. 1 Failure of the Loker Establishment in 1878. Only 8 Per Cent Paid the Unfor- tunate Creditors. How it Took $16,000 to Pay the Credi- tors $16,000—Specimen of As- signeeship and Bank Management, The Loker bank was an institution located on Second and Pine streets, doing a snug little business and enjoying more confidence among business men than it deserved. It went to the wall in September, 1878. George H. and William N. Loker represented the concern, and with it was connected the tobacco house of G. H. Loker & Bro. The Lokers executed an assignment for the benefit of their individual and partnership creditors. On the 9th of October George H. Loker. fled a supplemental deed convey- ing the real estate which was accidentally omitted. Mrs. Geo. H. Loker, on | the 12th of October, relinquished her dower in the real estate conyeyed by her husband. After the shock of suspension came the usual assur- ances from the suspenders that everyching would work out satisfactorily and everybody would get dollar for dollar. Some of the depositors were a little skepti- eal, but they were met by the following state- ment of assets as a pacificator: . Bills and notes J 37,736 8 Overdraf ts eeeeee eveeeve 10,087 77 Caan... e een 3,960 00 Due from banks and baukers 650 00 Furuiture — 2,500 00 Suits and judgmen ts 23,796 72 Soe. . . 6 % „„ „% „%% %„% %% „„ „6 „4 6 7 109.925 00 Total -.... ese dess be eee $168 ,656 37 Here, however, is the appraisement pre- sented by Thomas M. Wannall and John B. Maude: Billa Bw MeO O ss oc 6 ccc k cS Fes seus eweedi $15,742 18 Overdrafts .....seeees- ee ee 2,422 29 Cash een be es e 3,960 40 Due from banks and bankers......... 394 57 PRACT ccuinc ddécod ss cc 600 6845066060008 5 200 00 Suits and judag ments. 115 00 Stocks ese dees 43,675 00 Total G. eee eee ene 866,509 44 * The real estate comprised several city lots, and the property Nos. 1420 to 1430 Poplar street, owned individually by Geo. H. Loker. The stocks consistea of local enterprises and mining stock west, which Was considered to be worth ten cents on the dollar. The liabilities werein the end found to be as follows: Claims of depositors $147, 904 Indorsements of G. H. Loker & Bro.. 38,353 81 ADBOOUNEEs tees eee eee e eee sees eee 279 41 Secured lame 10, 000 00 Drafts 2 . 7,440 16 Time deposits „„ „ 25, 762 68 G. H. Loker’s indorsed notes and ac- enn bes cdewe 6.004 seseci .. 16,874 96 Offset „„ ereee 3,425 66 Total. . . . cee eee eee 5 „% „„ „„4 66 $240,041 60 Included in the real estate account was a second deed of trust on the Haseltine mansion, Pina street, subject to a first deed for $16,000. Assignee Marshall filed a bond for $75,000 with Shepard Barclay, his law partner, as security, and, as furgher surety, A. W. Duryee and J. A. Robertson. The creditors at the outset were not disposed to let the assignment sleep. Geo. T. Huise, an individual creditor ot Geo. H. Loker, moved in the Circuit Court for prior payment of creditors to whom Geo. H. Loker was individually indebted, or, in other words, a preference of those creditors. The court refused the application and the creditors took an appeal to the Court of Appeais, where the judgmentof the court was rmed. They had then nothing to do but to submit gracetully to the inevita- ble and participate in che divi- dend e:umbs from the assignee’s table. In the space ofthree years avd a half the assignee has succeeded in paying a dividend of three per cent, which amounted to $6,569 06, anda second dividend of four per cent, which consumed 39,187 94. According to the reports of expenditure, the process of liquidation has involved payment of taxes, clerk hire, office rent, litigation, ete., amounting to $16,078 93. The last report was filed March 3, showing receipts $15,814 08, out of which the second dividend was paid. The mining ventures of the Lokers contrib- uted not à little to the disaster in 1878. One investmentin particular, their East Carrabo Mine, Wyoming, was purchased for $6,000 by a syndicate composed of G. H. Loker and brother, A. W. Duryee, Louis Poire and W. H. Stone. The expenses of running it were $5,779 17 and it yielded nothing. In his periodical reports the asvignee assures the court that some day he expects to realize onthe real estate, including the Poplar street property, andithat is the only direction to which the unfertanate creditors can look for any further payment. The outlook at best is a very sorry one. THE great sacrifice ART sale of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust streets, which commences TO DAY, means POSITIVELY that every article in their magnificent ART department is to be sold at DISCOUNTS that vary from one-HALF the regular price, one-THIRD off of the regular price, one-QUARTER off of the regular price and TEN per cent off of the regular price. Avail youfself immediately of this opportunity, as the CHOICEST goods will doubtless be first selected. OLD Sr. LOUIS, How the City Has Developed in Wealth and Importance. An accurate idea of the growth of St. Les can be best obtained by a contrast with the city 100 yearsago. The century’s crowth bas been very remarkable. If : amusing to read | of the “*bustling A busy town, as the chroniclers of 0% years ago loved to call 5t. Louis. case he does he will probab! b on the nine, while Cuthbere 49 mbeng! mapa 8 duties of the | echeds In Jes a charter was given to @ company at New Orleans to establish a trading post some- where onthe west bank of the Mississtpp!, near the Missouri. The title of this company was Liguest, Antoine Maxent & O0. * Gents’ Low Shoes in Calf, Glove Calf, Mat Kid, French Kid, Pebble and Simon Oil Goat, in every style known to the trade. Range of Prices from $2 to $5 50. JG. BRANDT, 54-506 Franklin. MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points, 108 N. FOURTH Sr., Opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. — — — The company, under Liguest, a Frenchman, started from New Orleans. Their first stop was at Ste. Genevieve, but there no accom- modation presented itself, und the trip was continued up the river. Liguest went as far as the mouth of the Mis- souri, but, no suitable location presenting it- self, he came back to the place where St. Louis now stands. The company disembarked on the 15th of Februury, 1764, and began clear- ing land and building cabins. Liguest re- mained but a short time atthe post, leaving matters under the charge of Auguste Chouteau, Liguest's settlement was built on the 300 teet square now inclosed between Market and alnut, Main and Second streets. His resi- dence was located where Barnum’s Hotel now stands, and was built in 1764. In 1780, thec limits were Cherry street on the north, Fourt street on the west and Sycamore and Hazel on the east. The city was incorporated on November 9, 1809. The first addition was made in 1822, by Chouteau and: Lucas, and was pounded by Fourth, Lo- cust, Seventh and Cedar streets. In 1340 the place was only a village. There Wa- nothing west of Fourth street but a few straggling houses. The principal business was doneon Main and Market streets. Second. street was of no importance. Market street, from the Levee to Fourth, was the retail street and the fashionable promanade, where the la - dies did all their shopping. Concert Hall, the fashionable piace of amusement, was on this street, and was the only place of amusement except Ludlow & Smith’s Theater, which was built on the site ot the present Post-office. The population in 1840 was 1,080 people, and there were 180 houses, mostiy built of logs. Third street was known as the street of barns, from the appearance of the houses along its line. Laclede had built his residence on the present Barnum’s Hotel block. In 1779 the eatire block was sold to Auguste Ohouteau for $3,000. He built there the Ohouteau mansion, which was for many vears considered the grand palace of the town. The first General’ Assembly was held September, 1820, at the old Missouri Hotel, Main and Morgan streets, Silas Bent being president pro tem. The first railroad, the Missouii Pacific, was begun in 1853. In this year the combined value of the taxable prop- erty ot St. Louis was assessed at only $2,000,000, and the whole tax forthe vear amounted to $2,745 84. The Piunters’ House was not com- menced until 1857, and the Mercantile Library building was not planned until 1851. In that year the lot on which the ſibrary now stands was purchased for $25,500, and the building itself cost $70,000. Property in the surrounding locality is now worth, proportionately,ten times that amount, and in the vicinity of Fifth and Olive streets the proportion is even larger. Thegrowth in fifty years has been very remarkable, es peciai- ly as compared with the progress made from the time of the settlement up to the year 1850. Usk Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial, the great spring biood purifier. LAST NIGHT FOR ROLLER *KATING. Goodall and Smith, the champion skaters of the United States, will appear atthe Nat- atorium to-night. Polo on skates, the first time in St. Louis, Full band of music. Don’t miss it, Dr. E. ©. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. SEND postal-card if you have any cast-off clothing, to M. Barnett, No. 302 Locust street. ‘ PROFESSIONAL CRACKSMEN. Three of Them Run Down and Arrested by the Police. W. A. Garrett, the Assistant Superintendent of the Union Depot, this morning swore outa warrant against the three young fellows who were detected early this morning in the act of robbing the store-room of the Union Depot restaurant. From bim the following par- ticulars are learned: At about half past 2 o’clock this morning, Night Agent McNulty, ot the Adams Express Company, noticed three men acting rather suspiciously around the de- pot. He presently informed Omer Wall of the fact, who, in company with Officer Burke, made a search for the fellows. In a short time ey came across them while they were in the act of entering the store-room through a window. The officers were seen by the trio and they immediately took to their heels with he ofticers in rapid pursuit. They ran east along Poplar street toward the fretght-houses and soon disappeared from the view of the policemen, who sent a number of shots after them. A shorttime afterwards Officer Wali se cured Chariey Hopkins,ove of the fellows, and landed himin jaii. Tne other two, Robert Hanly and John McPhillips, were placed in hock a short time after the first one was se- cured. The fellows are said to be professional eracksmen, and the indications point that way, as they had broken open the door of the atore-house with a jimmy which, in their hur- ried departure, they tailed to take with them. The warrant was sworn out for attempted burglary. CEDAR CHESTS for winter clothes at Simmons Hardware Company. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. Faust’s FULTON MARKET.—By express every day, fresh oysters, shad, pompano, Spanish mackerel, brook trout, red snapper, halibut, haddock, cod, smelts, lobsters; also, table delicacies. Orders sent to any part of the city. EAST ST. LOUIS. Thomas Carroll, of Flora, Clay county, III., is on a Visit to Prof. C. B. Carrol, and will start for home this evening. Candidates for Police Magistrate are becom- ing very numerous. The latest announce- ments are Thomas Graney, ex-Justice of the Peace; R. Lee Burrowman, ex- Librarian; Benj. Godin, ex-Constable, and about a dozen other ex officials. Joe Herbert was also in the leid, but withdrew in favor of Mr. wodin, George Thomason, a driver in the employ of the Transter Company, was kicked by a muie about a week ago and sustained a fractured skull. Thomason lingered till yesterday even- ing, when he died dies funeral, under the auspices of Clive Branch No. 355, K. L. H., too glace at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from ‘nus residence on Christy avenue. ‘ The election for members of the Board of Education tuses place this afternoon. Five candidates—Wallace, Higgins, Martin, Protts- man and Vonnahme—are in the field, only two of whom can elected. Tne election promises to be the most exciting for the positions which has not taken place for years, and trouble atthe polis would not be altogether unexpected. THE anrual dinner of the Women’s OCbristiafi Association will be served on next Tuesday in the basement of the Merchants’ the hours of 12 and3 p.m Tt will be detween 1 .— . | ner. We recommend them 2 and ag affected 2 — — — Beer ousness, Improper Action o ¢ Bowels, Liver, Headach Disordered Stomach. Highly indorsed by the medical profession and all who Fourth and Walnut Streets, St. Louis. For ROOFING, SIDING or CEILING. Manufactured by fair and slightly Weather Indications warmer for to-day are genera ly ueried a facetious gentleman who met five of his brother members yeste our establishment, all intent upon making purchases of Spring Clothing. I thonght you had your clothes made by a merchant tailor, exclaimed the gentlemen; and I thought you did, too,fresponded his friend, and so it around, a series of mutual surprises. The fact is, we furnish a large p of the members of the Exchange with their wearing apparel, and they are teo, as being the best-dressed men on the floor. No shrewder or more level- set of business men can be found anywhere than those who congregate daily Change,” and in nothing do they show greater sagacity and discrimination (PHREY & C Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. IS THIS THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE in purchasing their clothing at F. ö ö ; „ M. M. BUCK & C., Manufacturers anawealers in Every Article used in Constructing and Operating Ratlroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. MEDICATED PRUNES! A Pleasant Laxative and a Mild Cathartic. from the best French Prunes—contain- ing no mineral nor other ingredients which will in- They are the most natural and ckening sensation, but acting im a pleasant man- ally for ladies and chil- tual Constipation orpid e, Indigestion, Sallow Complexion, ve given it a trial. Price Fi CENTS. For sale by all druggists. A. A. MELLIER, Jr., Prop., CORRUGATED IRON FIRE-PROOF, HANDSOME, DURABLE. * >» Ss 4 AOUSBFORNISHING COC Of all Kinds, Corner Seventh and Morgan N We now have in stocg a large line of FURNITURE Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, quins, Lace Curtains, Shades, Mirrors, Stoves, Iee Boxes, Re tors, Tinware, Together with everything needed for Houser Cheap for Gash or Time Pay J. W. STALEY & — — —— ́kä‚j— ! ——ů— , ai Lanrenee Bn Manufacturers and Jobb 19 S. Fourth § AWNINGS! GOOK'S PATENT Thal These trames. being all wood, are light and ¢ handied. Iron frames, by their weight, soon out the awnings or pull them off at the top. Cook’s patent is the most nomical. C examine, or send postal card and agent will e A great variety of Stripes on hand, incladi very fine imported French goods. Seco awnings cheap. THOS. MORRISON, 110 Pine 8 E. K. SOUTHER & BRO., 922 North Second Street. ~~ SILVER-PLATED— Spoons and Fork ASL f. Jaccard Jewelry Compa FIFTH AND Manufacterer of Tents, Wagon Covers, ete... OLIVE STS. MELIIER’S RETAIL DEPARTME) PrescriptionsCarefully Prepared | by Graduates in Pharmacy. | FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES ANDB DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. 709 AND 711 WA Fancy Goods, Toilet An Soaps, Sponges, Et — om — ~~,

If we may judge to-morrow by ges you will rene to lay aside your wi promenade ina new SPRING SUIT! Never before has the opportunity be fr | in every respect to Custom-made deen offered to buy a Ready-made 8 1 an examination of oar Meche Bp ape cut in the Latest Style terns, suitable for Business or — pene . TA.. gery and appear in church and on t tions SUITS, than nine-tenths of Custom Suits SHINCTON A\ don’t fit you better, show you better ‘on oma’ xood Garments, we won't ask you to buy. POLACK’ 8. E. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE. i preving We are exhibiting a line e ses, Which we guarantee te Come and see d sell at lower figure

Page 7

eal EXGHANG other members yeste s of Spring Clothing. ant tailor, exclaimed «| his friend, and so it p efornish a large propo apparel, and they arex firewder or mere level- e who congregate daily ‘ity and discrimination & Cf Pine. ea C00 Of all Kinds; eventh and Morga w have in stock a large line ot faves, Ire Boxes, Re tors, linware, evervihing needed for Housek r Gash or Time Paym J.V.STALEY & Ge ciurers and Jobber JUS. HORRISON, 11 14 Pine Stree . overs, ete... wai. a Ready- made ¢ Ze of Proving : Uhitſue a line, cerise and poi Ve Puiranteg ¢ 5 5 * 3 7 on aside your wi; ter tog · 5 1 ö 5 . 1 9 a 3 . * : — | S N me 92 St. Louis Pos patch, Saturdap, ae j * N _& = * 4 7 a * te r=. “the gy * 3 4 . ¥ : * t ; N 3 — es sia? sane * 2 7 * N * = 4 * * 7 1 1 . ? va > RT. NE ar — » 4 * R ü 1 * yr gas . 2 — ot oP erst ; F SS ae ess * * * . N — 7 > 1882. Supplement. MATTERS OF MOMENT. — — — ͤ D:2—«“ — Bo ration to the State Missouri. 1 the Talk, Few immigrants Locate Here. ocieties Which are Working for the Cause. - — => te Board of Immigration a Use- s Body, as it Can do Nothing. — — — — hing will tend to more clearly demon- me carelessness of the people of Mis- ih regard to their most vital interests the way they have acted in regard to im- ation. The importance of the subject ht to be pretty generally understood. It ds no eloquence to showthata great por- of the State is unimproved and needs im- vement. Let the fact is that except within last couple of years very little has been ne to put before the people the benefits Missouri as a place ot settlement. » absence of effective measures to promote nigration to the State became apparent to business men of St. Louis. A couple ot rs ago, in the fall of 1879, a meeting of bminent citizens was called for the purpose taking steps in this matter. As A a1 result, the Missouri Immigra- Society was formed six months pr, and has been doing. very good work pr since. At the time that this society was med there were three other institutions nected with immigration matters in the but none of them made afeature of ad- ising the State or letting its mrees be known abrond, The best wn was the State Board of Immigration, ich has its headquarters on Olive street, ur Tenth. This board has been hampered the Llevisiature to such an extent that its ciency has been well-nigh destroyed. The nev necessary to do anything for the cause never been given and the result is that the trance that bas been allowed has been al- et as bad us nseless, ne German Emigrant Aid Society and the lanphy Board have done good work in car- for emigrants after they have arrived here, their work will be mentioned turther on. THL MISSOURI IMMIGRATION SOCIETY s the outgrowth of the convention d at Mercantile Library Hall on April The representation on the floor the couveption was 449 delegates, coming mevery county in the State except five. rtiv after adjournment it was decided that ermanent society shouid be kept up, and plan has been carried out. Mr. Thomas Fitch became president of the society i Morrison Renshaw secretary. A hand- „Kk of Missouri was issued, containing a ypilete description of the State, and this renlatedin a judicious manner, whic resulted in much good. Up to Januar , the field of European iminig » had been neglected. Money ded for the publication ot book and other purposes. The 95 ble scheme for raising the requisitefuia ned to be an appeal to the Legt re. Is were accordingly introduced calling for expenditnre of 80, 00-520, 000 forthe pub- tion of the Haud-book of Missouri in lieh, German, French and Scandinavian, i $10,000 for other purposes. e opject was a good one. Theaid asked for much more necessary than the extra ses Wiust called, and which will cost at least mw. The move was not, however, success- The state Legisiature appropriated 920. or the furtherance wot immigration matters, 99 of which was to go to the te Board, and $15,000 of which was to be in the Publication ot 60,000 copies of the d book, this number to be distributed ng the State Board.and the Missouri Im- ‘ation Society. TBE LEGISLATURE ’ declined to furnish funds for the pub- ion of immigration ‘documents other language than English. uirse this Knocked the plan of work in ype out of time. Yet this was the neild 1 ‘worked upon, and the society, „ Fitch’s management, resolved todo some- ng towards reaching it. Money was se- } 1886 9 . 8 (I bhlished in German, and a mpetent European agent was secured d sent across the water to see them properlv tributed and represent Missouri asa home immigrants. The agent arrived in Eu- pe in April of last year. He encountered ach difiiculty in even getting a hearing for Soußf. Old and well established encies of more enterprising ites held possession of the fieid. through Europe, far Western Kansas heralded as a garden of the gods, where ting required to make the immigrant hithvyc healthy and wise could be found in usion. Texas was heralded everywhere as proper place to seek. Arkansas, Wiscon- Minnesota and other places had been Oughly and beautifully advertised, but ceiy anybody had heard of Missouri. ryWhere the agent mentioned this State as woked at with astonisnment. Mis- 1 was a new name to most Europeans were thinking of emigrating, and the ment was frequently made that if the Wis a place worth going to, it would P been heard from before. After consid- bie diflicuity, the agent at last got a foot d and he is now well fixed with quarters at London, which are in direct Anection with Bremen, Hamburg, Paris aother places. Of course, it could not be pected that Missouri’s share of Europeon migration could be very large yet, at least at part otit obtained through the Missouri Migration Society, but the agent is reported the ofliicers as doing good work bd the effect will be felt before another year AS Passel dtalked about abroad at a very great rate. her plugs not near so deserving have been raided and foreigners bave even passed rough this city on their way to these States, dt knowing anything of the territory through uch they were passing. IN MANY CASES, pecially in the case of the Kansas settlers, enew comers have been woefully disappoint- , and have sent back such accounts of their froundings to their friends that the tide of Ainigration has been much checked by them. though there 18 no need of aggeratiny the merits of Missouri, the people are wont to believe their friends’ ports before anything, and it is extremely d to remove the bad impression caused by se who bave gone to other parts of the non and have not found things as they re represented to be. The society is ng a large and good work, correspondence is very large the number of the Hand- Books distributed the constant and numerous inquiries out the different countiés show that immi— ants are being reached and influenced. retary Renshaw isof the opinion that for last several months an average of 600 per- 18,Manyot themheads of families have come the State each month, taking into consid- tion all ports of entry. ther gentlemen who were spoken to thought ) too large an estimate. The society ex- ded just $16,000 during the year just past, is pushing the Huropean department with gor that must bring large accessions de Population from a class that is likely to up the State. ; “tate Board of Immigration is a good ple of how backward the legislators are tering immigration. It has been in exist Many years and has done considerable All things considered. It has been con- Dly hargfered and its usefulness almost Vyed y the miserly and beg- action of the Legislature. not, fora long time, had money enough y on any work of importance, and the have had no chance to demonstrate bey could do. For iastance, at the last of the Legislature §3),000 was voted for tion use, $15,000 of which was to to wirint „0% hand books remaining $5,000t6 support the State an ſton two vears. Now the salaries of Sec- to KV Mc Linley and the employes necessary one the oftice foot $1, 400 per annum, | PS olicelrent is $300 a year. Without count- an other inciden&l expenses, The State is being advertised | in nothing them from abroad have these two items toot up pay all items of expenditare. done with this sum? the Legislature the board got 20,000 copies of the Hand-book, half the number Peat The gift was simply a white elephant. The pomnas alone on the documents would $2,100, and if the board wished to distribute to do so with, in addition to meetin necessary bills. impossible. Tue result is that most .of the 30,000 books are stacked up in the office of the society, and are practically of no use, Occasionally one is sent out, but with only $109 a year to run on, the office has to be very economical, even about postage stamps. People who come in ask for them can get as many as they wish. A good number of them have been distributed by the aid of the railroads, who use the books to advertise lands which these corporations have for sale in various counties. But for this ‘assistance very few of them would ever have reached useful destinations. The policy of the law-makers towards the board has been such that its powerfor good has been curtailed al- most to nothing. The Legislature seems to keep itin existence as an argument to rebut the taunt that nothing has been done or is being done to lead immigrants toward Mis- souri. The gift of the Hand books looked like a lavish display of generosity, but it will be seen that, for all intents and urposes, they are about as useful as a spoiled set of Congressional docu- ments. NONE OF THEM are in any language but English, which adds to the uselessness ot the wift. The Missouri Immigration Society has printed its copies for European distribution in German, and cir- culates the volumes with its own means. The State Board can do nothing. The latter is a bad case of figurehead, a vic- tim ot the bunghole and spigot policy of the law givers, who are very lavish of money for less worthy purposes. Itis not much wonder, when other States advertise largely, and when Missouri, until lately, has been entirely neglected, thatthe growth of the State runs away behind others which are not half as much favorea with natural advantages. It is very difficult to see why it takes a salary and rent roll of $2,190 per year to handle and manage $100. The board makes a report tothe Legisiature only once in two years, never col- lects statistics, and, in fact, does not do much because it has not the money to doit with. The two other institutions mentioned deal on- lyin the immigrants after they have arrived here, and make no pretensions to soliciytm. migrants from abroad. THE GERMAN IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY, as the name implies, devotes its energies to the German incomers. It is composed of 250 of the wealthiest and best known citizens, and does a good work. Vm. Vogel, the secretary and agent, in addition to his office duties, attends at the Union Depot every day, sees to the comfort of immigrants, arranges about their transportation and baggage and provides for. the wants of those who are actually in need. He has kepta list of the number of immi- grants arriviag atthe Union Depot, and the last eight months it ends as follows: August BOMCOMDOSL «ooo nccvccdowscvcecccccccess: svececeelOe October December e bédabeosvecccous s60sdp lanes f PREG „ Sees tenses cenceehs Fi dete 200 r ²⁰³ͤ W 5 4 00 This makes a total of 2,100 people. How many of them according to your ob- servation yemaininthe State?“ the reporter Asked Mr. Vogel. Not many,’’ fourth of all that came under my notice. tainly not any more.’’ Where do they go?“ ‘*Well, of the 250 in August a large majority were going Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. Out of the IN September, 150 were going to Kansas alone. se Same States get a good percentage every Ip is a common thing to find the at the Union that they are well posted about Kansas, \rkansas, etc., are furnished with books, maps and documents about these States, but the seem to know about Missouri. Most of never heard of it. he replied; possibly one- Cer- $2,100 leaving | a balance of $400 a year to run the office and What can be Under the resolution of | them all within the two years it would have — other course this would be We are not getting our share of the immi grants simply because we did not bid for it and make ourselves known abroad. THE MULLANPHY EMIGRANT BOARD. occupies itself with relieving destitute travel- ers and immigrants, furnishing them Wg. meals, trans n, ete. Mr. Wegman, agent, also visits the depot ry day at the time the trains come in, but of course the board knows little of any class of immigration, except among those who are destitute. The secretary’s re- port for the last six months shows that agsist- | ance was rendered the last six months to 283 immigrants and 3ls travelers; total60i. Trans- portation was furnished to3s5 The destina- tion of the people assisted was as follows: Missouri 3°8, Kansas25, Arkansas40, Texas 80, Colorado 18, California 9, Iowa s, Nebraska 4, Minnesota 7, New Mexico 2, Dakota 5. Mr. Wegman said that as far as he could ascer- eve- tain the bulk of all the immigrant travel going through the Union Depot was bound for Texas. | Ile thought that Missouri got perhaps one- | fourth ot it. under red, 10,000 copies of the Hand-book were | lected. | It will be clearly seen that Missouri is not get because the matter has been shametully neg- It will be has entirely slighted this important matter. — — — —— Soon Mated. From the North Georgia Citizen. In Houston, Ga., not long ago, a company of young folks met to enjoy a game of whist. | There was occasion for one ofthe young wo- men to remark that she would never marry a man so like Oscar Wilde that he should fall to the „sthetiddepth of wearing his hair a la horse-tatl. Her interlocutor bantered the fair Georgian to marry him is | ahn to marry Bim, and a6 en to his | Quarantine interviews, which are de rigueur in surprise as to to that of the company, she ac- cepted the offer. The party of the first part | to be i:naginary. was rather elated than crestfallen, however, | because the party of the second part happen- ed to be as wise as she was witty and as rich in purse as she was rare in personal attrac- tidns. Cards were abandoned; a courier was sent with quick heels for a marriage license; a judge was summoned as witness; a clergy- man was hauled from his study; and with a breath, she found herself a wife. trothat took place at 10 o’clock and the mar- riage at 11, one hour was consumed. In this romantic way Miss Maybelle Clark, daughter of Judge Clark, of Americus, was wedded to Henry L. Sandlin, a worthy and well-to-do merchant of Houston County. FASHION NOTES. From the New York Evening Post. A fashionabie color in dress goods is that of an old oak chest. Deep collars and shoulder capes are be- coming more and more fashionable. Plain skirts with trimmed polonatses will soon rival trimmed skirts with plain basques, Stylish contrasts for bonnets are Holbein green With plain biue, celadon with rose, opal with olive, and salmon-pink with grey-biue. The wealthiest and most fashionable women are seen in fine cloth walking costumes, simply stitched and exquisitely fitted. Gold and silver appear as parts of decora- tive effects in both dress and millinerv. Real gold thread is most lavishly introduced into colored embroideries designed for elegant costumes and evening wraps. Sweet little Parisian hats in gypsy shape, for girls from five to twelve years of age, are made of shirred silk, white or tinted, and trimmed with white lace and tiny wreaths of pink roses and buds. Upon the low crown is set a large bow of broad, white satin ribbon. Plaids are again favored, and for giris in their teens are shown some stylish costumes made entirely of Roman plaided surrah of heavy quality and in deep rich colors—green and goid predominating. These dresses are kilted all the way up, the coat bodice for the street, being of some self-colored material, embroidered in the prevailing colors of the plaids in the skirt. Where a sash is added to the kilted dress it matches that.of the bodice in color and decoration. The elephant-bow of mull or lace, tied in creat flaring wings under the chin, is buried in the lowest depth of obscurity. In its place is seen a tiny rolling colar of linen, plain or edged with lace. A five-inch satin ripbon is passed under this collar, brought around and tied in a good-sized bow close up in the throat, leaving long ends of the ribbon, which reach nearly to the belt. For ladies these ribbons are usually plain, solid colors, but for young girls and littie misses bright Oriental stripes | or plaids are chosen. | their e script ive reporters to Quarantine to me mg the elephant an hour, and a halt before he is endured sea sickness, etc. ting by any means her share of immigration, 10 fees. further seen that much of annun out of it. what has been done tn this direction has come from private sources, an ror is 2 I a d thatthe Legislature | lower — | voyage. quickness that almost took away the bride’s | oa As the be- | | ' Gould’s little scheme to cheat the tax- ofa million aud a half dollars of taxes RiPPLES OF NEW YORK LIFE. — The Latest Elevated Railway Mur- der-—Jay Gould After the Tax- Payers’ Money. Expected Arrival of Jumbo--The Dead- Set Which the Reporters Will Make at Him—A Trashy Theatrical Season. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New York, March 27.—The tragic death of the pretty little girl who fell under oue of the cars of the elevated railroad, together with the many accidents whieh have occurred within the last few days, have called renewed attention to the perils of our elevated railroad system. The details of that littie girl’s death are too shockingly repulsive to admit even of mention; but imagine her father, a poor crip- ple, who had afew minutes before been lead- ing the laughing, merry child up to the train which came thundering along, finding her mutilated remains picked up in the street below and saved in a coarse bag! It is a sick- ening case of railway murder, and yet the company, under the New York State law, can- not be mulcted in more than $5,000. If you lose a toe you may recover $25,000 from a vin- dietively inclined jury, and verdicts of this magnitude are sometimes given; but if you die from the outrageous negiect or criminality of any railroad corporation, all that your widow and orphans can recover is $5,000. But our railroads are above the law; indeed, they practically are the law- making power. Why does the Legisiature not create a law compelling the elevated rail- rouds to put up iron railings along the edge of the station platforms, which should be rigor- ously ectosed before the trains begin to move on? Simply because the elevated railroads would regara these safeguards as too expen- sive, and would find it cheaper to throttie any bi in this direction by a jadicious expendi- ture of money. JA\ GOULD AFTER THE TAX-PAYERS’ MONEY. L ver since Jay Gould has become the leading spiritinghe elevated railroads their manage ment hab been characterized by the same tea- tures which, to jadge from the reports of the Post-DISPATCH, have been adopted with reference to his Wabash and other roads. Employes are discharged, or their waves are reduced to the lowest possibie point, and everything is done to make a big showing for the stockholders, so as to boom the Manhattan water, of which your read ers have no doubt heard a good deal. The Herald has done a great public service by calling tue attention of the public to Jay ayers ue by the elevated roads for the past three years. A bill for the ‘‘relief’’ of the elevated railroads has Deen introduced ia Albany, and the Herald itself admits that, unfortunately, baat scant hope remains of the dete at of the messure. Jay Gould can well afford tospend halfa million on the pass ige of the bill, for * relieving the elevat- ed railroads of the past due taxes a new meth- odo assessments will be introduced which wil] «ave them several hundred thousand dol- lars per annum. On such a prospect Manhattan stock gan be ‘*boomed’’ to par, so that Jay Goull can unload upon the dear public’’ with a profit of several millions. The ‘‘relief’’ | bill bas too much money ia it, Lam afraid, to immigrants | be defeated, JUMBO’S EXPECTED ARRIVAL. We are going to enjoy a great sensation in the srrival naxt week of Jumbo, the big elephant from the London Zoo. The perfect outpour of gush in England over the depart- ure ot their beloved Jumbo—only equaled by that other equally ridiculous epidemic of gush about Queen Victoria and her deliverance from in attentat which was an abortion from the start and really no attempt at assassina- tion worth calling by the name—has invested ith an Co ie er eee t in importance over the other elephants which keep on arriving, in the estimation of the pub lic mind, as the Prince of Wales or Grand Duke Alexis ranks asa ‘‘distinguished arrival’’ above an English Mormon or a Russian Menno- nite. All the newspapers will no doubt send **crack’’ humorous and de- landed atfhe dock, in order to obtain all the funny and interesting particulars of the ele- phant strip, how he behaved himself, how he The Quarantine is the ou post of the Health Doctor appointed by the Stute to inspect.incoming steamers and sailing vessels and to satisfy himself that there is noinfectious disease on board. The oftice is woftfi from $50,000 to $75,000 per annum though certain unscrupulous Health Doctors have made as much as $100,000 per itisthe invariable custom the newspapers to send reporters to Juarantine, which is in the bay, whenever a prominent arrival is expected. The advantages of this practice are obvious. It takes the Europe in steamer an hour and a half to reach her de k from the Quarantine, and thus, by boarding the ship with the Doctor when he Wes ont in his boat, the interviewer bags his game without fail, while, if he waited at the dock, ( ustom-house officers, expectant friends and rel tives and others might dispute the re- porter’: prey with him. Jumbo, if he could only be interviewed, would no doubt tell a very eniertaining story about What I Know About Veing Sea-sick,’’ but inthis case the nere . the the case ofevery distinguished arrival, will have That, however, might not prevent their being equally effective. It was an adm able satirical thrust at Gusnland (as England may hereafter be truthtully called), by the way, when Labouchere seriously arose in Parliament, and, amid roarsof laughter, de manded to know of the Cabinet whether it had taken de precautions for the safety and com- fort of tie nation’s huge pet during the sea The Minister who replied took the question with due solemnity and gave formal und satisfactory assurances on this head. What a pity that England, which sends us such sickly, mawkish, cloying nincompoops and twudidlers as Oscar Wilde does not export ta us some of her really bright and clever men like Labouchere. What an im mense hit his dry, telling humor would make on the | cture plattorm! No man in Great Britain his those qualities which Americans most 2¢mire, masculine vigor, originality, freedom rom the shackles of conventionality, dash an vivacity, to such an admirable de- gree as lienry Labouchere. I suppose in due time St. ouis will have its peep at Jumbo, at present tie best advertised brute in the world. TRASH ON THE STAGE, In twelve dramatic seasons which I remem- ber in New York there has not been ao much trash Onthe metropolitan stage as there has been this winter. The best proof of this asser- tion lies in the rare intervals wit zin which the men of brains—the men who make New York a center of intellect and cleverness besides a focus of speculation and fasnion—have vis ited the theater. Where are the Evartses, the Edisons, the Conklings, the Simses, the Bierstadts, the Danas, the many other distin. guished in law, literature, science or art? Where are even the solid men of business? Only on one occasion were they visible toa noticeable degree, namely,on the Patti nights. A man who sees both the busy life of the astonished at continual absence from the theaters of the men whose names are known as leading representatives of our times. Last week we had: Patience, The Pirates,’’ ‘‘Pinafore,’’ Claude Duval, ‘*Rillee Taylor,“ all together —flve comic“ operas, Which certainly ought to be asuffleient dose to the most enthusiastic admirer of this class of entertainments. To say that this has been a season of musical burlettas and hign- spiced melodrama, modified by Patti, would be a correct description of it. Nervousness in America. From the London World. Men prématurely baid, old, unable to earry their liquor,“ and anxious beyond their face years, are getting conspicuously com- mon in America. The slow, sententious Yankee of the stage is becoming rarein the cities, and the cool individual who offers the vec i 13 — a dh light stuek in the muzzie ot a revoiveris happily confined to Deadwood Creek or Gouge N Gulch, The women more lovely than ever. Their of angels chiseled in mar- Hor is unhealthy, and the : | ancirlis, toa great extent, incipent disease. It is like their beauty, part of that nervousness which is at- Hicting tp race. Their miads are un- troubled by the cares of housekeeping, for most of them live in hotels or in ‘boarding- houses. In Europe they con , dazzling marriages. Butthey soon fade, and while the English matrop, and even hey sister of Canada, who leads much the same kind of life, is still in her prime, the oncg beautiful Americaine is often a jean, hyste of health resorts. The futureis ant prospect. As men of leisure the busy multitude it is difficult they are to do with the which people can s a modest fortune is cumberso to ca about in diamonds and watch-chatms. They can, of course, always nb? to Paris, buta Tuileries American as this hybrid Gaul used to be called in Na leonic days, 8 to be an American, while if, ue stays at home, it is hard to see how the rich ave republican is to spend bis money-in any other way than that which has produced, and is increasing, the nervousness of his race. Competitive ex- aminations, which will, in time, add their worry to the endless voting and electing of the present time, are calculated to intensify the trouble. But for long the evil wil not be much noticed. The country will be fertilized by a continuous stream of fresh-faced, sim- le-lived emigrants from “used*up Europe.“ hese will mingle with the humble natives, and, since the true-born Yankee of New- England and the ‘‘fust-family’? Americans of the South are notorious for the fewness of their children, will keep up the population of the United States. Meantime, the learned folks, without the fear of patriotic papers be- fore their eyes, will affirm that the European is not naturalized in the New World. At best he is anervous edition of the gallant from whence he sprang, and, were it not for the new blood that is ever recruiting his jaded life, would dwindle way and become extinct. Henry Clay’s Poverty. From dohn Wentworth’s Chicago Letter. Mr. Clay had a large and expensive family, and he — telt his poverty, while he lost no opportunity of expressing his gratitude to friends, known and unknown, for all kinds of favors. The day upon which Mr. Webster made his celebrated speech, in March, 1850, he was highly eulogizing it at dinner, when some one asked bim if he didn’t think Mr. Webster’s influence had been greatiy im- aired by his aliowing certain wealthy men n Massachusetts to settle an annuity upon him for abandoning his practice in thv courts so as to devote more time to public affairs. Mr. Clay re- sponded: In view of the manner n which my note was paid at the bank ia Ken- tucky, I do not think I ought to speak upon that subject. With difficulty had I raised the money to pay the interest when I went to the bank to ask a renewal. The cashier told me I had no note there. Iasked him what had become of it, and he said he was instructed to ansWer no questions. And never have I been abie to find out who paid it; but,“ turning to Judge Conrad, of New Orleans, he said: Judge, I always supposed vou had something to do with that matter.“ o which he responded: Whether I or any one else had, anything to do with the matter, you will never know.” Mr. Clay then said: In view of my many opponents, I am as thankful for the secrecy as the money; but, when I am free from public life, lam going to insist upon. knowing who were such benefretors.“ When some one said, Mr. Clay, your friends will never let you be free from public life,“ “In that view, gentlemen,““ said he, bear wit- ness to my inexpressibie gratitude to my friends, not only for their favor, but for their manner of bestowing it.“ adding that there was but one unpleasant thing about it“ —that it was the * Present that he had ever receixed that he could not divide with his friends. Here Judge Conrad ob- served, That need not trouble you, as you had liberally divided the proceeds before you gave the note. Tou are right,“ said; Clay “the note was given Saket, ey to take up the paper of friends which 1 had indorsed.” ante —— — » TBE te - ao * Tragedy of Longfellow’s Life. From the New York Evening Post. Before leaving Europe in 1839 he had met, in much the manner described in Hyperion,“ the lady who was destined to be his second wife, then Miss Fanny Appleton, daughter uf the late Nathan Appleton, of Boston. Those of us who can recall the second Mrs. Long- fellow will never forget ber distineuished and noble presence, or the rare beauty of those deep, unutterable eyes“ the poet sang. It is known that his sult was not at first accept- able to her, and that she was not entirely gratified at being the recognized theme of a romance so highly wrought. There certainly was some reluct- ant delay about the matter, as the romance was published in 1839, and it was not till July, 1843, that the second marriage of Mr. Longfellow took place. It was to him a source of the most unmingled happiness for many years, ending at last in a tragedy as in- tense and concentrated as ever poet dreamed. Oa July 9, 1861, bis idolized wife was burnt to death in his very presence, by her clothes taking fire, in spite of all efforts to extinguish the flames. The shock to Mr. Longfeliow was so great that for a time it seemed as if reason itself was in danger; and, though he came gradualiy backto his accustomed life and pursuits, he seemed thenceforward an old man. Let he turned again to bis work, and there was hardly an abatement to his activity until within three months of his death. Hotels ought todo well in winter. They always have runners. A Foe to the Bourgeoisie. Paris Cor. London Times, Mach 1. At the Seine Assizes yesterday Emile Floron, aged twenty-three, a weaver, was sentenced totwenty years’ hard labor for firing at a doctor at Neuilly. His original design was to assasinate M. Gambetta as a protest against middle-class ascendancy. He set out on foot from Rheims, last October, with a re- volver, and for three days prowled about the Palais Bourbon; but M. Gambetta not being visible, he resolved to shuot the first rich-looking man he met. He accordingly tired at Dr. Meymar, whom he did not know, but who wore a foreign decoration, and then attempted suicide. Happily, Dr. Meymar’s face was merely grazed. The evidence showed thatthe prisoner. had taken part instrikes, read Socialistic papers, had been dissmissed by his employers for sulleness or insubordina- tion, and had determined to kill one of those men—M. Gambetta, M. Grevy or M. Ferry, for instance—whom he described as fattening on the sweat of the masses. He justified his act On the ground that artisans had no other weapon against their oppressors. Dr. Las- seque pronounced him perfectly sane. On the sentence being delivered the prisoner ex- claimed, 'I quite expected it. You (the jury) are all bribed. Vive Revolution Sociale!“ Tendor-hearted King William. From the New York Tribune. The Emperor William has an insurmount- able disinclination to affix his signature to sentences of death, and indeed to any penal decrees of unusual severity. Whenever, therefore, such documents are laid before him by his Ministers of State, he is accustomed, after perusing them, to hide them away under an old cavalry bemlet that always lies upon his study table. The officials, anxious to obtain the signatures, but, not venturing to remind him of his omission to sign, have of- ten during his tempoary absence lifted the casque and moved the documents in such sort that their edges have slightly protuded from under the helmet’s brim. In ten cases out of twelve, however, this gentle and respectful hint has proved unavailing, for the Emperor as soon as he caught sight of the detested papers peeping out from the place of their concealment has quietly push them back again and forvorne ever thereafter from making any allusion to the incident. In such cases, as might have been expected, the obnoxious documents bave been discreetly abstracted and destroyed, it being obvious to the most pertinacious Minister that his Majesty would never be induced to sign.them. The ulster is as jar as ever. and thi spring is made ep et: na 8000 F , * ot the hard-drunk field, Theophile Gautier, ot} DAFFODIL. Gold tassel upon March’s bugie- horn. Whose biithe reveille blows from hill to And, every valley rings,—O Daffodil ! x What promise for the season newly-born? Shall wave on wave of flowr’s, full tide of ' Gorn, es the world, then fruited Autumn 2 and garth? Shall tempest, blight, Turn all felicity to scathe and scorn? Tantarrara! the joyous Book of Spring Lies open, writ in blossoms; not a bird Of evil augury is seen or heard: apa > ‘ like Pan's old crew we'll dance ng, Or Oberon’s; for hill and valley ring Te March’s bugle-horn,—Earth’s biood is stirr’d W. A. MABILLR'S RIVAL. A Celebrated Paris Pleasure Resort to be Closed Forever. From the New York World. Another famous Parisian resort is doomed to go the way of Mabille, the Trois Freres Provencaux, the Cafe de Foy, Very’s, the Rocher de Cancale Philippe’s, Ravel’s, the Cafe Desmares and the Cadran Bleu. The Chateau - Rouge is about to disappear and be- come a memory like the Vendanges de Bourgogne and the Marrouniers, favored of last century’s belles and beaux, or the balls of the Folie de Chartres at Monceaux, of the Folie-Beaujou, of the Tivoli, the Chaumiere, the Chateau-des-Fieurs. The Chateau- Rouge, which stood beside one of the gates of the old city, was the resi- dence of Gabrielle d’Estree«, its simple atyle of architecture recalling the pavilion of the terrace of Saint-Germain. In 1874 it was the headquarters of Joseph Bonaparte and the Council of Defense, and they were watching the progress of the allied armies from a win- dow on the first story when Marmont's aide brought word that resistance was useless. According to Arsene Houssaye, the Petit Moulin Rouge took its name from a little red mill, a veritable child’s toy, over the door, while another legend makes the fame of the claret date from revolutionary days. Mme. Tallien, it is said, had her mansion over the way, and when a fatal thirteenth guest put in his appearance at dinner hour he was con- demned to dine at the restaurant. As the fair Thermidorian’s dinners were not so good as tbose of the cabaret, there was quite a rush to be thirteenth, so the Moulin Rouge came into vogue. For a long time, says NM. Houssaye, it remained a mere cabaret de barriere, frequented “ton the sly” by fast folks, until suddenly it became the fashion to go there, and to go there openly. Among the female habitues were Adele Page, whose story was recently toldin the World; Anna Deslions, Juliette Beau, Mile. Soubise (so christened there when she ordered a second cotelette Soubise) and a score of the tapa- geuses actresses and fashionable demi-mon- daines of the time. It was,a lady has written, a restaurant fitted like all other restaurants, where a solitary diner would have died of ennui, but wherea party determined to be jolly was sure of a jolly time. The balconies of the four stories were evea more frequented in the evening than the supper-rooms within, and in these latter the waiters made a speciality of diplomatic reserve, beiug re- nowned for their mysterious whi:pers and their silent and respectful goings and comings worthy of Oriental mutes. The Chateau- Rouge was the scene of the first banquet of the triumphant R>manticigts. Towards 11 p. m., hath a historian recorded, the survivors Auguste Masquet,Petrus Borel, Arsene Hous- saye, Gerard de Narval, Auguste de Chattil- fon, Edouard Ourliac aod others joined hands for a ine dance round ihe table amid shouts of ‘*Vive Hugo!“ followed by cheers for every other word that rhymed with Hugo- Visigotb, Osprogoth, Embargo, Vertigo, Hidalgo, Fandango, Rodrigo, Arago, aad —immortal creation, disdained by the Academy—Bousingoth; cook and dame to quell the riot, were enter the circle and dance, and the orgy wound up with a mighty bowl of flaming punch in which the weaker-headed Roman- , ticists, resuscitated from beneath the table, were compelled to drink pledges to produce literary and artistic masterpieces. In 1845 the Chateau-Rouge was transformed intoa ball-room and for some time was the fashion- able resort of its kind, Mabille being decid- ediy democratic. It was there that in 1848 was held the first of those bapquets which gave the last shove to the tottering Monarchy of July. But thereafter it was never the same establishment that it had been in its prime. Some compensation may be fouad in the announced intention of a Parisian com- pany to purchase Saint Cloud and turn it into a gigantic casino. An Estimate of Longfellow. From the Springlleld Republican. Schoolcraft Longfellow who gave | is often called the poet of the commonplace, and this is not an unjust ex: cept as the animus makesitso. Life is commoupleée, even its worst and best features are Septem § reproduting them- selves, and it has been Longfellow’s gift and glory to unite his verse to so many Various | phases of our experience, to associate his words with our pleasures and our agariefs, The “Voices of the Night” have sounded in | eur ears, the Psalm of Lite“ bas come to our rescue repeatediy; even if it be some- times recited shallowly in jest, it is always inspiriting to say:— Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Is not this a worthy pilotage for life? Time would fail to recali the poems wherein such help as this has been afforded bis fellows by this poet. And where the higher fmey is stimulated, who offers freer-wioged carriage than he in the wonderful music of ‘*sandal- phon, the ‘Angel of Prayer“? when ¢e ‘Serene in the rapturous throng, Unmoved ty the rush of the song, Wiib eves unimpassioned and slow Among the dead angels the deathless Sandalphon stands listening breathless To sounds that ascend from below. Andthe judgment of Lowell stands unim- peached on the poem of the Arcadian muid- en— „that rare, tender, virgin like pastoral, ‘Evangeline,’ That's not ancient or modern, its place is ar Where Time has nosway in the realm of pure Art, „Tis a shrine of retreat from earth’s hubbub and strife As quiet and chaste as the author’s own life.’’ Longfellow was not peculiarly an American poet, though he turoed his attention to American themes, His was, asthe English said in the days when Sidney Smith wanted to know who read an American book and when Lowell’s Apollo declared that our ‘*__literature suits each whisper and motion To what will be thought of it over the ocean, 8 an English mind, with the culture of Euro molding its utterances. He never lacked the essential moral sympathy with America. yet. le that sympathy never became with him a flam- in fire ay with Whittier, ora 3 edge as with Lowell; nor did he have t grand sweep of external nature which set aside Bryant as the embodiment of the American scene, or the inimitabie brillliauney that marks Holmes so far in advance of contempoi England, or the shrewd union of Y orient genius that revealed a gospel in Emer- son. The scarcity of Longfeliow’s anti-slavery | and patriotic poems prove his lack ef abso- lute Americanism in the humanitarian as- of his verse. But he was a universal people's poet, and that will not 30 long as —an immortality of the good, the the beautiful. | Curious Cremation Case. From the New York Sun. July 1, however, tothe place chosen. The g emphatically : a fame | cause has lately: en aloo secrated part of Brompton (London) Ceme- | tery. Next year Miss W. asked thé House 8 for leave to cremate tbe body, or, failing that. to 3 consecrated ground. He refused the l ce for cremation, vat 8 the disinterment fot burial in ales. She, however, instead, cremated it at Milan, and then sued the executors for the cost. Justice Kaye dismissed her suit. that a man could not dispose by any other instrument, of his body; law recognized no property in a corpse and that the right of the executors extended only until it was buried. Further, that the grave deen consecrated or blessed by the offi- ciating priest at the time of buria), and that Miss W. had put herself out of court by de- ceiving the Secretary of State. A Habeas Corpus Romance From the Cincinnati Eaqutrer. The habeas corpus romance of Wm. H. Vassar to recover the possession of his three- year-old son, Alvin Vassar, heldinthe City ofirmary, was heard before Judge M. xwell, and proved to be quite interesting and even romantic. The plaintiff lives in Greensburg, Ind., with his wife and one child. About two years ago little Alvin was sent to his grandfather in Ripley county, [ad., ona visit. Two sisters of Wm. Vassar, and aunts of the child, were there at the same time. Oa account of some trouble with their stepmother a! left the paternai roof and came to neinnati, bringing Al- vin with them with the knowl- edge of the little fellow’s mother and father. The oldest girl took charge of the boy, but, both taking sick at the same time, he was sent to the hospital, and subsequeatiy transferred to the City Infirmary, Mr. Vassar, the father of Alvin, bad two sisters here, but he didn’t know their address. The elder sister went to Wyomiog Territory, and the father and mother lost all trace of their child. The mother became almost frantic, and spent con- siderable money in the search for the lost one. Mr. Vassar made a trip to this city to find the whereabouts of his sisters, but his efforts were unavailing. He heard that the boy was.in the Decatur county, Indiana, Infirmary, but a visit to that institu- tion proved the falsity of the re- port. Several other clews were folinwed, but Alvin was not discovered. On the 17th of last January Mr. Vassar received a letter from his sister Alice, in Cincinnati, in wich she stated that the boy was well, and in the Infirmary. The address of the sister was given, and on last Monday Mr. Vassar came here and went out to the Iuflrmary, where he declares he was treated with indignity and grossly in- sulted by those in charge. He obtained no satisfaction there, and after consulting with Cowan & Ferris, attorneys, swore out a writ of habeas corpus. lofirmary claimed that Vassar owed the institution $125 for board, and they insisted upon the payment of this sum hefore they would surrender the child, but Judge Maxwell decided in favor of the father, and he departed from the Court- house with the boy. The Yeltowstooe Country. Milwaukee Special to Chicago Tribune. A canvass is being made here in behalf of the ‘‘Northwestern Colony Association,” the organization which was formed at Kipon, Wis., last Auguat. It numbers 115 members, about three-forths of whom are tne’ heads of families. About twenty townsin Wisconsin are represented in the association, the vil- lage of Hartford haviog fifteen members, the city: of Oshkosh eighteen, Fond du Lac fourteen, and Milwaukee three or four. Other States are also represented. Maine having eightor ten membe Michigan twelve, and [owa about ten. it expected to secure 200 members before the association closes its books. The officers are all residents of Ripon. The Locating Committee visited Montana and Dakota last fall, and upon its return, the association voted to settle in tne Yellowstone Valley in Montana, southwest of Miles City, about seventy miles beyond the resenttermious of the Northern Pacific allroad. The road will be completed by pany a section of land. Within the next three week the colonists will start for their Eldorado. A village will be platted, and each member will be entiiled to one business and one residence lot. He also becomes an equal shareholder in the proceeds from the lots reserved for sale. The opportunity is also givento take up Government land and to buy of the rail- road company inthe vicinity of the village. The membership fee is $20, with which is given vouchers that the St. Paul and the Northern Pacific Railroads leading to the Yellowstone Valley will make specially re- duced rates on transportation, inciuding per- son and goods. Many of the eolonists have provided themselves with tents, agricultural implements, mechanics’, tools, steeds, etc. Fancy Eggs for Easter. From the Boston Trans rips. Everything has an eg and omelet flavor reparatory for Exsster. The windows are lecke | with tresh-laid novelties of egz shape or atleast of egg outline. The latest is the aster pi | shape, covered ich dr ; er ot bright bro- ca > 0 g net or peacock satin, with ment, are for photeg 9 randums. Tue littie satin up round a downy yellow chick pee of his nest are for no other earthly use One can discover but to look pretty. of ivo- ry and worine answer for thimble cases or hold a string of garnet a skein of cold thread or such choice trifle. The Kioto eggs are pocket bonbonnieres, just large enough to carry a sufficiency of curdamoms or cry- stalliz d violet leaves for a morning. Real bird’s eggs, soft blue or paie brown, with freckled ends, are grouped on nest oft finest carded cotton that really looks the same material that clouds are made of, but it hardy compliments a friend’s taste or sensibility to present such am Easter gift at cost of,the pain of some suffering bird. The artificial eges of el ng at pay loid and tinted alabaster—are delicate as nature and less fragile as well as more hutaane ia sentiment, Wealth Demoralizing Everything. From an Iutervlew with a Workingman, There was atime when.s man ip middie life could send his d tra boarding- school for $200 ayear. Now $90 ts the aver- e, and $1,000 not uncommon for each pupil. e well-bred child of the middle class, other than a speculative father, finds that her clothes are a subject of distress to her. The teacher is giving most of her atten- tion to the daugbter of some man who his name in the mewspaper—some in Wall street, some m who has cornered or oats e Government to arbitrate ia time. A Wild Slavic Beauty. 7 Paris Letter in New York Tribune. The Theatre Francais bas brought or that ‘the mixing with men of to lose hope, ou 2 % mother to put you And when I sent her I watched her from the shoce I saw her rock upon the waves and beard the ws roar. Dead on, my ship!"” T cried aloud, n your cruise is 9’ er, Oh, then witn trinmphs come Back to your native shore. She danced upon th This dauntiess, boundine aren” With all her — 4 sails unfurled Like some t fairy bark. And as she sailed her size decreased, And smaller still she 1 Until she seemed a flake of white, trom view. I've waited long—I’m waiting stin - It may not be in vain; _ Perhaps some day not far away „My ship may come again. But until then [ stili shall wait, For patience is no sin; And oder ang o'er this question ask: when will my ship come in?“ 4 HOTELS AND BUTCHERS. —_ Geer rte How the New York , Make Money Ne Then disappeared » ay, W K present day. said: Do you know an te made the fortunes of all the i mer York City? I did not kno “Why,” said he, the meat on credit to these abler men than they are. keepers are a very superficial class ; ition — their counters they often get rank as very able and polished persons. hardly one of them that would be but for the plain, matter - t be started his credit. Thrre is nots er who ever established a ho that did not have togoin debt which is the largest expenditur that is to be made. When Hawk came by 2 from Chicago, and took the Si. as Hotel he could not pay for bis mes Daw took the Astor House he ‘had — Walton came to the St. James a Breslin had not a cent when he | sey. Hotchkiss was worth when he started the St. —ů nary — —.— ney could usiness; and altn “the. bave made — tor several yes their butchers may have made „How much is the beef bill 8 rage hotel — ng 3 „ R ‘Well, a hotel like the St. — 0 a beef bill of $1,500 a month. The Bruns - wick will run, 47 up to $3,000. There is hardiv one o how to make any computation on his and he has to accept the prices put at him by his butcher. You see, the butcher knows what the beef cost on the hoof, and can com- pute from that the value of the cu ribs,, etc. That would break the head any hotel man to compute it. There are butchers in Washington Market worth a mil ion. They studied the hotel business with as full reference to the hotel man himself to the situation he occupies, and the trade that will. come to that point, etc. Frequently a hotel: is in debt $10,000 for beef already eaten. There is not a butcher who has given credit to the hotels that has not immensely pros- pered, and the hotel system, in fact, is based on beef. | „Have all the hotels been making money of late?’ 2 : 3 “Every one of them in New York. There is not one of the large hotels that has not cleared 0, 9000 A year for two 5 Iasked how the hotels ranked in money- kin er. 2 % Well the Fifth Avenue Hotel clears money than any in New York. Next to comes the Astor House. Third eomes the 4 * * — hy * ee . g * handles thousands of pounds ducks and tuikeys in the most w and then takes the pulpit and la moral law as eloquently as Pete oridly Trying to Borrow a Half-Dollar, Texas Siftings. : ; Pete Freer is always hard up for ani is everlastingly trying to but he does not like to | 1 he would forget all about ft, Col. Au- lend me Pete, for f ete, for teal On the first of the month Pete met drews and said to him: Can you half a dollar fora few minutes? I want- pay my landlady.” “I am sorry, pe but I let George Horner have 5 ark bad abou I would next da and it took would take lending Pete a8 muc that there oe no — he respecte as : Freer. On the succeeding day Pete ones more tackied Andrews,who remembered that before con the ud to uvance Pete the cash. Pete * and yesterday, when de Andrews on Austin avenue, instead of a bim for the half-dollar he merely 7% say, Colonel, what did you do with that half- Lollar you can’t day?“ The Good Father. Wall Street Daily News.“ 5 r.“ began the innocent Ge — "his father’s knee, “you are awful good man.“ „Ves, Lh go, my son. “You wou would you!“ “Of course I wouldn't. ask!“ 16 pose, father. that yo had Wabash preferred “hich had cost ’ “And it went down to 55 „Tes.“ „And suppose an 9 buy stocks came here to * Wb 4 e cash ‘that is—see here, — 1 5 The next time I have a dear old friend joo see me, and you listen 4d the library doo catch our coaversation. — 1 . — ö that . F of time for the next 9 See Seve * “We et eo set ty apt ‘ 2 E v 4. . 1 i 8 4 7 a 5 Fae * * “yy . 1 * ese 7 Se 8 * 3 9 * x : a age 8 * 4} 7 — 4 — 7 a wend * oan * * mer 1 r eerea ra } 2 —— ee 3 ete ax . - . 7 a, 2 1 in 2 bs Va ci ear ee child, as i cheat anybody out of a dt 1 1 2 = ere 2 Ee 2 * os wy 8 6 3 tie Fe * ; $ * : ; ee these hotel men who knows <4 * 93 * 19 5 2 bere. Bet", ickens, & 8 1 1 x 82 a 7 <i 7 we ae, 20 a 5 * . reg 1 aa 1 . a | ¢ — Suc : bs 3 * W N N his friends. Col. Andrews nas got plent — 8 =. ‘attempt to get that half-dollar, 3 crews ante he had, on the day previous, eS ore he had on the day tributed to aie ey only half-dollar he had to the erection = af ae Alamo monument, otherwise he be Pe 1

Page 8

ee on - 5 „„ | eee In eee oH eh Te oa ae St. Louis Post-Bispateh, Saturday, April — 1, 1882. Supplement, N. — a — ce ~ 4 — 3 * 32 se, Sy oe a N > aie * as re — r 2 ie » four feet to the point of beginning. ’ Second. A lot in biock 648 of said city and in Col- Uns Western Addition to ssid city, . ee feet east of the eaft jine of Eleveuth street, and running thence eastwardly along said south line of West Brookiyn street twenty feet, thence soutk- wardly parallel to Eleventh street seventy-six feet to the north-line of said addition twenty feet ly with the north wardly to the same parallel as and thence the point of ing. Third. A lot of ground in block No. 17271 of said city andin Fulton atthe intersection of the west line of Jefferson avenue with the south line of Gamble avenue and Jefferson avenue fifty-six feet three inches; thence westwardly parallel with Gamble avenue one hun- dred and twenty-eight feet more or less to the east en feet wide; thence north- de east line of said alley fifty-six hes to the south line of Gambie “, with Doreas street one hundred and thirty-five „ e feet more or less, to Fixth street, thence A Sat ardly with the western line of Sixth street. e feet to a point. thence west- ee ly parallel .with Dorcas street, one hun- Ared thirty-five (185) feet to me of beginning, bounced north cae umbered twelve (12) of said biock. east by plock Street, south by lot number ten (10) of said and west by Carondeiet avenue; which said was made in trast to secure the pay- eleven negotiable promissory notes, all of late with said deed of trust and therein fully sand whereas default has been made in payment of the, principal note and the last describead in said deeg, , with the. interest thereon. remain due and unpaid: and whereas the George J. Gerber has n dead for more than (9) months; now. therefore, public notice is eae given that at the request of the legal holder of said two terms unpaid notes, and in pursuance of the and conditions coatained in said deed, I, the ed trustee, will, on 2 Y, THE 171H DAx OPSAPRIL, A. D. 1882. the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five P. m. Of said day, at the east front door of the . | in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell and sell the said described property, at public 5 —, | to the highest bidder for casn, for the pur- satisfying said unpaid notes andtinterest ana and expenses of executing said trust. Es . GEORGE SIENER, Trustee. 12T + St. Louis. Mo., Maron 22, 1882. Sa . RS w= will sell for whom it may concern, at ware- »-- . ¥¥- house 308 North Commercial street, on Mon- * , April 10. 1882, al 10 a. m., the following articles, if are — — thereon ; 6 boxes tobacco scales W. DeForest: 6 table frames, 2 pus leaves, K ae articles without marks: 4 caddies tobacco 6 boxes , 1 Udi plaster, I pan- beginniog ata lat in the south line ofWest Brooklyn strect,seven- , seventy-six feet six inches more or less to 8 Addition thereto: beginrivg running thence southwardiy with said west line of town of principal | at | d under m the city of St. Louis and State of sigaed did on said Iich day of October, 1881, proceed | to sell said property in pursuance of the notice so 1 in book 50 l, pave 226, of the St. Louis city records. 2. Lot numbered twenty-three (23) of Lewis b's- seli’s first additi nto St. Louis; said lot hav ng a front of fiftiy-uwo (52 feet, more or less. on the eastern Ine of Belietontaine road bya depth run ning be tween parallel lines eastwardly to a div'sion line of sa d block, or addition, on which division ine it has a front of fifty (60) feet; the depth is on and on its southern line 150 feet, more or less; being in block No. 1237 of this city, bounded north py lot 22. east by division line, south by lot 24. and west bv Bellefontaine road, and being acquired by said Hymers by de zt recorded in book 429, page 366, of the st. Louis records. 3 Lot numtered sixteen (16), of block numbered one (1) of Clark and Ditloen’s addition to Bremen, fronting forts-five (45) feet and eight (8) inches on the west line of North Ninth etreet end running with that width along Bremen avenue to an alley 20 feet wide, bounced north bv lot No. 15, east by North Ninth street, south by street kuowu as Bremen ave- nue, and west by alley. be'ng in city block No. 1218. and being the same propert: acquired by said Hvmers by deed recorded in boek C01, page Il. of the st. Louis records. 4 The northern portion (60 feet front) of lot B of subdivision of Lambert Walter's estate in said city, Lort lu partition made amongst the heirs of Lam- bert Wiler, recorded in book 302. page 323. of said St. Louis rec» de; said lot having a front of sixty (%) teet on the east side of Broadway oy a depth running eastwar¢iy between para'lel lines of 135 feet. nore or less, to an alley 15 feet wide, ana pounded north be lot N. A of said subdivision, westhy Broauwar: south by a strip of seven (7) feet and six (6) inches off of the southern side of lot B. firmeriv so'd to Marsball Brovtherlon; east by alley: and being in eitv block 1225. 5. Lois numbered thirteen (13) to twenty (2, both, icelusive, ot beck vum red ‘bree (3) of Leatman and Holmes’ eddition to St. Louis, having an aggre- gale iront of 211 . Ia feet on the West line of Norih cecond street ya cepth of 14) feet running west- wardly wan alley 15 feet wide, on which a lev sad lots huve s ‘rout of les feet more or less; bounded north vy lot No. 21 os sud block. east oy Norch sec- Olu street, Soul by Lau bert Walter’s tubcivision an ve-t bv sid alle, ard being part of ihe same properts «quired vy sid Hyu ers as per deed re- corded in book 460, page 306, of said records, and be- ing also in city block 1225. 6. Lots twenty-four (24) to twenty-seven (27), both ixclusive, in block three (s) last aforesaic and city „lock No. 1225. baving a front in an sggregate of one hundred (100) feet on the west line of Norin second street by 10 f et along Angelica street to an alley 15 feet wide, and deing boucded north by Angelica street. eat by Second street South by lot No. 2 and west by s Hallen, and ing also acquired by suid Hs mers by dee last aforesaid and partiv oy trus- tees aeed, recorded in book 594 page 297 of said records. 7. Lo's numbered twenty-two (22), twenty three (23). twentv-f>° r (24).of block No. four (4) of Busch- mann’s addition w st. Louis, havirg an sggregate front of seventy-dve (75) feeton the north line o. Augusta street by a depth of 137 feet and 8% inches. running northward y to on alley 2 feet wide; v-un 1- ed north oy said alle, esst by lot NO 21, south vy a u gusta Stree ant w s* by a strees GO fect wide, being in cit, hii ce NO. 2 % ired by sail Hyme sb geed recorded in book 58%, Page 368. Of ive SL. us records 8. Lot numbered thirteen (13, of block numbered one (1) of Thomas A. Walker's addition to Bremen. Paving a front ot twenty-five (25) feet on the east Unt of North Seventeenta siceeloy adepth rucning eastwurualy betw en varalie!l ies 143 feet ioan alley Jö feet wide, an? being b unded north by lot No 12. east by aliey. soultmuy ot No. 14, an west by Sev- enteenth street, being lu eity Diock 2402. and being the same property acqatred by sald Hyme.s by trus- | ee’s deed recorded in bcok 599, page 368, of the St. Louis records. 9. One undividea half of the following described real estate, o wit: Lots six (6) to twelve (j2), both inslus ive; also thirteen (15) to nineteen (19), both inc'usive,ia the eastfbalf oi block numbereu seventy: four (74) of Harlem addihon, beiuga part of O Fal- jon’s estate, having an aggregate front of 35) fee“ 7% inchesonthe west line of Fourth street, and alsv a front Of 450 fret 7% inches onthe east line of Gip*ty :treit by an aggregate depth of 240 feet along Herlem avenue, ar 4 pounced north by Harlem ave- nue, east by Fourth sireet, sunt by aller- and wes ty Gipsey street. Also lots numbered six (6) to twe've (17). both inclusive, ofthe west half of the aforesaid black 74. froniing 389 feet 7% inches on the wi st line of Gipsev street by adepth of 120 feet a'ong the n-rth ine of Harlem avenue and bonnued ‘rib by Harlem avenue, east by Gipsey street, scuth by alley and west by center line of said block, and being the same property acquired by said Hymers 1 Comm n with dohn Koss by deed recorced iu book 506, pive 88 of the St. Louis recerds. -Which conveyarce was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note. with interes: thereon, iu said dced of trust deseribed; and wheress def zul was made jn payment of interest when due and taxes ona portion ot said proper y: now therelore deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder cf sai? no e, we. the undersigned, will, on —€RIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. | be.ween the u urs of lo o’clock a. mn. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said vay. pre ces” to cell the above described real estate atihe eastern front door of the Court- house, in the citv of S. Louis, Mo., at pubic ven- due tv the highest bidder. fur cash, to “satisfy said note, with intesest and the exvenses of executing said trust. M. C. LANGE. ALGUS!I LEISSE. Trustees. St. Louis. March 15, 1882. 28 T SALE.—Whereas by their ce tatu d-ed of irest dated the 16th day of Juae, 1878, ana reccodded in the office oi the Keeorder ef Deed:. inand for he city of St. Louls, in hock No. 476. page 316, Gere Frey ard Catherine, his wife, did convey to the under iened described piece or parce! of land, with the improve ments thereon, situa edinthe city of St. Louis end State of Missouri, io-wit: Commencing atg point the scutheast corner of block numer 460 South“ of seid cyty, ruuniug thence West- wardiy along the north line of Clark ave- rue twen )-five (%) feet, thence worthwaraly and par niiel with Seventeenth street one hu. dred and pire fert tn and one ®xlf nohes (i109 ft. 10% in.) to an a lev fifteer feet wide, theuce eastwardly and “long the son!“ ne of sala alley and para'lel to Cilaré enue twenty-iive (26) fect to the west line of | eevelleerth Street, aod thenee southwardly along the west line cf said Seventeenth street o1 e bun- dred and nine feetienvaad ne-half inches (109 ft. 10½ % in.) ta the Jace of beginning; which said conveyance :, iowever, was in trust to secure the payment of a certain promigsory rote in said deed deserived. And wherens default has been . in the parmert of the said note, lon’ ente due agli of interest accrued theron. row therefore, at te request of the teal holder of said nove and by viitue of in- provisions 1 sald deed of trust, the undersignea tu nstee will. on TITURSDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, between th hours of ten o’cloce in the morning and tive o’cice : in the afternoon of that dav. at the erst front dor of the Corri-house, in the city of St. Louis. preceed.to sell the property.al ove describ: d, at pubis venaue, te tue nighest bidder, for cash, 10 Satisfy ud trust and the cost and exo nses of executing the same. HENRY A. HAMMEL, Si. Luis. Maren 15. 08892. 418 Irustee. wee rE *RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust dated Nov, mb, 27th, 1k74. acd du vy recorded in the «fice of the Recorder of Deeos fer the eoun'y, now city o St. Lous, in book 508, page 519. Herman Reehtein, Fiizabeth Rechtein, his wife, formeriy Huss unn. Anthony Nenhulte, Mary Schuſte. his wife. Louis Hussmann aoa ‘theodvra Hussmanp oo veyed to Frank J. Donovan the following de- seri d rea! esiite. viz.: The southern sixty feet ol het N. 310, in block No. 7 of North st. Louis Ad- ditton, us ma e bv Chainbers, Christvand M right. sad jo beine describ: d as follows. viz.: begin ata point On the east Ine of Broadway, sixty feet north of the north ine of Spring street. thence run 1 eatiwerag'y and parallel with Spring s reet one hundred and forty feet, thence run south- wactty and Deraliel with Broadway sixty feet to the north line of Spiing street; thence run westwardls al vs ifepoerth liseot Spring street one hundred and forty fe- t othe east une of Broadway, and ‘heme run —northwardly along the east line of Beoadway cixty jeet ‘othe point uf beg ening. which ud couresance was in trust © secure che prs - ment of certain nots therein ce ccribed: and,where- as by ano dero t «Circuit Coun forthe (y of M.Louts, dated March 25, 1882, the andersigned was duiy appointed trusirein aid name? deed of trust, in place of said Frank J Donovan. who wa absent irom the State, and whereas, the principal note mentloned in sal ‘eed, together with a large am unt of interest thereon, remain: due end anp-id, now. therefrre, at the reqnest of the legal holde of sa‘d note, the undersigued on FRIDAY. APHIL 2IST, 1582. will sell at pub, e venduc t» the hi. hest. bidder for cash. ates front door of the Court-heuse in tbe city of St. Louis. betweenfihe hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. anddo'ciock p. m. «f said day, the above de- scribed real estate, o oatist« said aeed of trust. one MICHAEL A DOYLE, > SE Trustee. T* USTKE'S SAL®.—Whereas Wiiuaiw A. Alen aad Ne: ey. his wife. oy their certaia deed 1 trust. ca ed «).teber 17, 1881, ard feed in book 631, page B14. of St. Louis citv records. couveye i to Entries K. Giraldta, tru-tee, the fo lowing des@sibed re-lesia'e, ag rnd being tn the citv of St, Louis and st te of so ori, ta-: Lot No. eigh” (8) of block tweut che (21) of the subdiv'sion made hy commiss overs in tue partition sultot Mary Susan J. S. Wash. exrcu’rix und pyle devisor of Robert 8. Wash, decease - vs. S K. L.. Mh et Al. in the St. Lon‘s Counte heut“ Curt, filed as case No Wes a cer ihe t Copy Of Lhe report ot said commssioners be- nzr-corucn n bo K T7, page 37 of the records of Pet. Leuls. S.d lot fronts y (40) feet on the south ine of Cotiege avenue, by acepth southwaral> of ene buncired aun unre? feet aud eleven inches (130 ft Tl in.) to an ailev. Which conveyance was made ros, vie he p»ymewt of certaia notes in said deep deserived ad whereas sevira: of sald notes are past’ e and remain wh, ald. n w, therefore, at the ;eques: of the legat bolder and owner of said noes, apa in rarsusnce of the terms ot said deed, the undersiveed will offer said propert for sale at puvlbe vendve for casu o tne highest bidder. at the vst front of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis. Me e gee Pl hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 P. m. SATURDAY APRIL 15TH, 1882. the northern line of said lot 134 feet and 9 inches, as per plat eccompapying the Commissioner's re- the north line of St. Louis street one hundred and toirty-seven feet and six inches (137 ft. 6 in.) in depth to an alley. belng bounded north by lot No. ll of said subdiv'sion, east by Third street, south by St. Louis street, and west by an alley. Second. Alsoacertain lot of ground, lving and being situated in the soutnwest quarter of block number eighteen (18) in Eiltr’s survey of tue former city of Carondelet, now city bie ck No. 3011 of said citv of St. Louis: said lot of ground con- taining a front of fifty teet (40 ft.) on the east line of Main street, and running eastwardly of equal! width parallel with Kandeiph street one hundred and twenty-four feet and five inches (124 ft. 5in.) to the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and southern Railread, being bounded north by a lot of ground now or for- merly owned by Henry Ott, east by said St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad south by a lot of ground now or formerly owned by D. Lalle- mentet al, and west by Main street. Third. Also the undivided one halt interest in and to tne following described real estate, situated in sald city of St. Touis, State of Missouri. to wit: Being the whole of block number ten (10), in survey number fourt4) of the former commons of Caron- delet, north of the River Des Peres, now within the limits of said citv of St. Louls. Said blocs No. 10 contains ten (10) acres, more or less, aud is bounded esst by Grand avenue, south by River Des Peres. porth by a road and west by block number 9 of said survey nuziber 4. said conveyance being made to recure payment of the promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas default has been made in the payment of the semi-annual interes: note due December 7,880, the semi-annual interest note due June 17. 188; now, therefore. notice is hereby wen that at the request ofthe legal holt er of said notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, J wil! sell at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of dt. Lonis, State of Missouri. on SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, the property above describe . to satisfy said notes and the costs and expenses of executing this trust. MICHAEL HAYMEL, 118 Trustce. 8 & RUSTEF’S SALE.—Whereas Jchn Masterson, by his certain dee ef trust dated July 19, 1880, and recorded in book 63. page 47H, of St. Louis city records, conveyed to Charles r. Giraidin, trustee, the following descrived reai esiat’, lying and be‘ug in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- wit: The east half of lot five (5), in block ten hun- dred and seventy-two (1672) of said c'ty, tala east half fronting twenty-five (25 feet on the north line of Sullivan avenue by a depth northwardly of one hundred and forty-four (144) feet to au allev, and pounded south by Sullivan avenue and west by the re- maining portion of lot five (5) and nirth oy said al- lev and east by lot six (6) of said block; which con- vevance was made to secure the payment of certain notes in suid deea described; and whereas one of said n tes is vast due ard remains unpaid; now, therefore. atthe request of the ‘egal bolder and owner of said note. and in pursuance of the terms of sai ideed, the uadersigned will offer sad property for sale. at public venue for cash, to the highest Adder, at the esst front of the Court- house, in the cliy of Si. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 10 3 and the same property | o*clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m. of SAtURDAY. AT RIL 15, 1882, for the purpose os said trust. 23T CHARLES HE. GIRALDIN, Trustee. — — — — — — — — — FEYRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALSESTATE,—Default having been mace in the payment of the note secure | bv deed of trust of leter Geusimueller and Gertrude, his wife, dated ihe sthiday of April, 70. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 602, page 234, in pursuance of the power thereby vestedin me lwill on THURSDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, between the hours ef lo o’ciock a. m. ana soo p m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis and “tate of Missouri, seli tothe highest bidder for cash the un- divided one-fourth interest intbe following de- scribed real esta’é, situated in the city of St. Lou's, State of Missouri, to-wit; Lets No 9. 10. ll and l2 of block No 29 in survey No. 3 of Carondelet. said lots containing a f ont of 100 feetonthe east ine of I. ird street- by 137 feet sna ‘ix inches deep eastwardly parallel wiheand along the south line of Krank street. MICHAEL HAMMEL, 988 Trustee * — n SALE. —Whereas John McMahon, trustee of Penelope G. Batglev, wife of Daniel Bagley. bv and through her direction in writing,and the sid Dariel Baerlev. be their certain deed of trust dated the e'eventh day of July, 1876. and re- eorded in the Recorder's office of county of St. Louis, at deed bouk 450. page 263, conveyed to the undersigned, Wi!l'am A. Ch-etham, trustee, all their right, title, interestand estate in and te the follow- ing deacrived real estate. stiuated in the county, row in pu’snance of the terms of éaid | city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. viz: Lots num- ber twelve d) and tnirteen (13) of Lamdin place, said lots baving a frontot one hundred feet ‘or fifty feet each) im the west line of La main avenue and éxtendirg westwardly the same width, (10) one hundred and nine.y (1%) feet. Said lots arte bounded north by lots 14, 15, 16, 17, east by Lamdin avenue, south by lotnunberll, and west by ‘and of one Louden. Lamdin Place being a sub- aivi:ion of lot numb: red five (5) of the Clay ‘l'ract, a plat of which is duly recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now city. Which said gouveyance was made in trust to secure ine payment of seven cer'ai. promissory notes in raid deed described; and whereas the first interest nete given on the extended principal note has be- et me due and is urpaid, and the taxes fer the year 1551 Cn said property are not paid: now therefore. trustee the following | ! | described in accordance with the provisions ot said geed ef trust. and at the request of the Tegal holder of said note, I wiil procc.ed to sell the above real esta‘e atthe east front coor ofthe Court-touse in the city of st. Louis, State aforesaid. fo the highest bidder for cash, at publi: auction, on Monday, the l7th day of April, 1832, between the Lou s of nipe int e forenoonand fiveinthe after noon of that day, to satisfy said note. together with tur cost and expense of exrcnting this trust. WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM, Trustee. T4? * by PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE.—Henry C. * Peak, Samvel Tusstall. Mare McCune and —— McCune, ber hus and, James Kern. Amand: Hos- kins, Frank H. Bateher Jane Hardesty aud Richard Hardesty, her nus and, John Stephens, Harrison S8 epbens. Ann Green aud Hiram Green, her nus- On the north by survey 1895; on the east oy county road: on the south by land now, or former, y. of La- besume. and on the west by land now or formerly of ae a and containing nine 35-100 acres, more or less. : And 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRUW, 1882, between the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much as will satisfy said exe- tution and costs. f ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Wo. St. Lonis. Ma.. March 9. 182. 73R | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of two pluries executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monitean County, returnable to the August term, „ot said eourt, and to me directed. both in favor of Win. E. Burr, George T. M. Davis and James M. Nelson, trustees, and bo h against the Pacific Railroad Company, 1 have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendants in and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as foi- lows, to-wit: No.1: Four blocks of ground in the city of St. Louis, being city blocks numbered four hundred and eighteen, our hundred and twenty-three, four hundred and twenty-eightand four hundred and thirty-three, pounded east ae Scventh street. sou h » Cerre street, west by Eleventh street and north by Poplar street. No.2: Also block number two hundred aud thirteen, of the eli) of St. Louis, bounded east by Twelfth street. south ov Austin str«et, west by Fciurteenth street and north by Rando'!ph sirect, faving and exce*ling therefrom lots 26. 9. 3: and 34, the north one half of lot number 36, and pat of lot number 25, embracing the southwest corner of said block, sixty-six feet eight inches on Fourteenth street. by one bundred fee’ on Avstin street. No. 3 Also the following descrived real estate in citv bock number four hundred and thirty eight, viz.: Beginning at the northwe:t corner of Eleveath and Cerre streets in the city of St. Louis, the south- east. corner Of said block; thence westwardly aiong the north side of Cerre street one hundred ard fifi: - two feet and six iuches. more or less, to au alley; th ree vporth one hunde feet; thence east. pra- ie) to Cerre street, one hundred and fifey-two feet six nch s to Fleveach street: tuence southwardty on the line of Eleventh su eet to the place of bexin- ning. : No.4. Also the following, viz: COmmencing at the south west corner of city block number four hun- dred and thirty-eight, the northeast corner of Twelfth and Cerre streets: thence worth one hun- drea and four feet and six inches: thence east ore hendred and fifty-two feet avd six inches to an alley; thence south one hundred and four ‘ee. six inches to Cerre street; thence west one hundred and fifty-two feet six Inches to Twelfth street, the place of begzinnivg. No. 5. And also the Following described tract or parcel of lanc, Vz. commencing at the nortnwest corner of city bock number four hundred aod tolrty-nine, the foutheast corner of Twelfth and Cerre streets: thence south one hundred and sev- enty-six feet. more or less, to the south ine of property «rf the Pacific Rai/road; thence eastwardly along said scuth line to the northeast corner of sa'dolock four hundred and thirty-nine: thence aiong the south line ot Cerre street to the place of beginning. Ard will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between te hours of nine o' clock in the forenvon 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, ali the right, title, interest. claim, estate and prover:y Of the above named The Pacific Raiiread Compeny of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said plu- ries executions and costs. CM. MASON, ISAAC Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Leuts. Mo., March 21. 1882. ur \YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution ‘issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the Cuiy of St. : returnable tothe Apri! term, 1852, ot sald court, and to me directed. wherein the Sta e of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hua- son, Collector of the Citv of St. Louls. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and John W. Brockbaze sand Gbarles H. Chapin, his guardian ad litem, are de- fendants. * 1 nave levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louie and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bit! on which thie action is founded, and de- scribed In sala ¢ xeeution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Caswell street in city biock 2161. °5 feetintrentorwt*th aud one hun tre“ and four feet eleven inches (104 ft. ll in.) inlengih or depth, 2 lot 22 in block I in McKenzie’s addition to said eit. And Iwill. on FRI DKNY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882 between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and nve 6’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the e ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public z uetſon, for ca:h, tothe highest bidder, the above decribed property, orso much thereof as wil) satisfy said ex- ecutlon and costs. ISAAC M. MA30ON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Ao. St. Louis. Mo., March 10. 1882. 9IR NHERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the fee of the Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt at the City of st. Louis. returnableto the April term. 1882 of taid court. and to me direc'ed, wherein ihe State cf Missouri, at tbe relationand to the use of Nathanie! C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Catharine Cunnine- ham is defendant, it nave fevied upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real estate, situated in tbe city of 8. and Sta e of Missouri, ane charged with the tien of tax bill on which this action is founced, ana describ- (d in said execution as follows, to wit: Jae east part of lot N >. 15. in city block No. 1786, of the city of St. Louls, being also in v'ouk No. 4of Larned’s addition to said city: said part of said lot No. 15 uaving a front of seven feet and nine three quarter inches on Larned sireet, by adepih of 112 fee: 6 incbes. And! wiil, on FRIDAY THE 7TH DAY OF APRIT.., 1882. band. Diainilifs, vs Mary EK. Tonner. William E. Tonser, Lizzie Campbell and Smith B. Camgbe 1. her husband, Ethan A. Tonner, Frank W. Tonner, Kaward Rav.a minor. Katie Tonner ant Harry Tonner. m nors, defendants. V In parti 0. 57.798 tion. Intie Circuit Couri of the City of St. Louis. By virtue and authority ef aderree of said eourt. and order cfsa'e issued from the clerk’s office of the said Ciren!! Couct inthe above entitled cause, dated March 22 1882 I wiil on THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1882, between the hours of ¥ o’clovk a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. Of that dav, at the east front door of the Court- house in the cliy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to che highest bidder. the fojlowing deseribed reai es tate, situate ina tne city of St. Louis, in the Stete of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. (of bio- k No. 20 of Toney’s addition to the city of St. Louis. being in city block No. 1276. and having a front of 25 feeton Car>iine etree. of satd eite. RICHARD D. LANCASTER. 90 T Special Co:omissioner Sherif!’s Saigs. JHERIF F's SALE .—By urtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the @ircuit Court at the Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relauon and to tne use of Nathaniel C. Had- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff,and Michael Hammel and Abraham Herbel ore defendants, Inave levieduponand seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the: lien of tax bill on which this action is: founded, and de- scribed iv said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Siringtown road. in city block 2805, containing 21 100 acres. being in block 49, in South St. « ouls suburys. And I will. on : TUESDAY, THE 1TH DAY OF AEN. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tae Court- house, in the city of St. uis, State of Missouri, sell, dt public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above desertbed oroperty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. * 0. 4ik ed ae a — — St. Louis. Mo., March 7. 182 Administrators’ Notices. _ 9 Pbilip Bresche deceased. Notice is reby given tletters te 3 stamentarv on 4 Philip Bresch, eceased, were granted to ti undersigned bv the Probate Court of the Cit St. day otMarch : y of t. Louis on the 9th ns having claims against said estate are re- * to exhibit the same. to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any . of said es- exhibited within two ears from the date of this publi rever barred. * cation, they will be Datea this 9th day of Maren, 1682 BARBARA BRESCH. 78R Erecutrix of Philip Bresch ry he STATE of Catharina Wiihetmina Lipstroth. ae- eensed.—Notive ereby given that i - ministration or the estate of at ree Catharina Withelmma Cinastroth, ee ees 3 2 undersignea by the ro urt o e City of St. Louis, day of March. A. . 1882. 9 tate; and if such claims be not — estate; and ie such claims not exhibited with- in two years from the date of. this publication, “they de barred. i? Dated this i7th day ot u rca, a BERNE 2 ward B. Cowan, Samuel between the he urs of nine o’cli.ck in the forenoon and five o'clock in the aflermoon of that day, at the east fron: dear of the Conurt-house, inthe city of st. Lovis State of Missouri. sell. at public auction, for | cash. to the highest bidder, the above dc scribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy gaia ex ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis. Mo. Mareb il. 1882. Is YHERIG FP S 9ALK.—By virtue and auth rity of a spevlal execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirentt Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable t+ the April term. 1682 of salad covrt, and te me directed, wherein the Sta.e of Iss uri. at the relaiion atdtothe use of Nath+erie! C. Hud- son. Collector of the Citv of St. Leouis.in the State of Missouri, is viaintiff. and John Nicholson, Henry C. Coopef, trustee, Jane C. Andersen. Mur rav Anderson are defevdants, “Jhave levied upon and se zed the following de- scrived real estaie, situated inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax Sil} on which this action is founded, and de- acrived in said exeention as follows, to-wit: A lot of g.ound ou Eighth sireet. in city bok 5032. twenty-five feet n front or widtt and oi bun md and fourteen feet eleven inches jan iengthor depth. being lot 25 in block 1 of IS. in Bowlin’s adultion to Sa d city. bal And I will, on FRIDAY THE7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, het ween the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at tne east front door of the Court house, in the c'‘vof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10. 1882. 90R ~Y HERKIFF’S SAi.t.—By virtwe and authority of es special execution issued from the. office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the citv «f St. us, returnable tothe February term, 1582.01 saia court. and to me directed. wherein the = te of Misscuri. the relaiion and to the use of Myer A. Kosen- t, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State issouti, is plaintiff. and Jchn Espes Cowan, nk. Shepley and Charlies Parsons. executors and trustees under the will of Witiiam M. Mcl’ber- fen, deceacea, Wiillam McPherson, Jr.. Laura M. Colſter. Sopbia E McPherson. Page McPherson, Michael Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrasd. Antoine I. Chartrand, Josepp A. Chartran. guardian of Louis F. Char aud, a minor. Paschal F. Chartraud. Thomas J. hartrand. Louis F. Chartrand, a minor, kdwara I. Hogan, Alice ©. Hogan. Mathew Huc- kinson. Jr... Nannie C. Hodkinson, John Coleman. Loria Coleman. umuel V. Nies, Britton A. Hill. Robert Hilton, Brathard M. Milli.n. Montgomery Biatr, thomas M. Wannall. Wiliam Godfrey, Ed- N. Hotit@av. John H. Morse, cestui que trust. Henr: Sto.l>rink, trustee, Francis D. Franpigan cestul que trust, aud Kenja- min F Webster, trustee; Mary K. Youngand M- liam Young, her husband. dvfenda ats. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! es‘ate, situated in the city of St souls and State of Miss:uri, and char with the lien of bich thie action isfourded, and de- scribed in saidexecution as follows. to-wit: lot or tract land consisting of nine and eignty-seven (9 87-100) hundrecthDs acres, and bein in section 9, township A. range 7, addi ida to sai cite, being bounded on the north by St Louis com- mon addition to said city. on the east by Mississippi R ver, on thes uh by we section line, and ou the west hy Carondelet avenue. And I will. on iL KESVAY. THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL. 1882, between the boars of 9o’clork in the fcrencon and 50’cloeck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front aoor e Court- „ im the city of St. Lonts, State of %.-ourl. sell, at public auction. for ry — * above Louis | bounded north and east by property belonging now or formerly io Siemers, south by Jefferson street, and west by Second street. 2. Lot 20° in block 58 of North St. Louis addi- tion, and being in city block 342 and having a front = re _ on west line of Ninth street, by a depth of ee 3. LO No 241 in same block. 58 of North St. Louis addition and in city Block 342, and having a front of 1 * east line of Tenth stree, by a depth of eet. 4 Lets land z of block 14 in Union addition and in city b ock No. 1097, having each a front of 50 fect on Eighteenth street by a depth of 180 feet. 5 Lot No Wot block 5 in Page's southern addi- tion, and in city block No. 466 e. and ha a front = — teet on Winter street by a depth of teet 4 nches. 6. Lot No. 3 and north part of lot No. 4of block 98 of Soulard’s addition, and ia city block No. 400, and having ogether a front of 33 feet on Rosats street by a depth of 114 feet. - East half of 1015 and the west half of lot 6 of block 5 of Wm. Glasgow. Jr.'s, second addition, and in «ity block 1856, ana having a front of 50 feet on north line of Penrose street by a depth of 195 feet. é Lot No. lut block 4 of the 38d subaivision ot the Wash estate, and having a tront of 63 feet on Taylor avenue by a depth of 150 feet. 9 Lot Nos. 9 ud lUin nlock 2 of Soulard’s adii- tion, and in city block 699, end having together a — of 60 feet on Coinmbus street by a depth of 140 eet. i0. Lots 8, 9 and 10 in block 37 of lard’s adai- tion, andin city block 708, and havihe together a —ͤ— of 90 feet on De Kalb street by a depth of 140 eet. li. Lot No. 6 of biock 7 of the subdivision of city commons block No. 3, and being in city block No. 1J55-and having a tront of 37 feet 6 incnes on Carroll streel by a depth of 120 feet. 12. Lota iz, 18. {9 and 20 of block Al of Benj A Soulard’s addi.jiéu, and having a iront each lot of 29 fee. 6 inches on Perk avenue. 13. Leasehold in ci.y block 19, beginniut ac the sOutheast coraer of said bluo*K, at the northwest cor- ner of Fourth aud Cerre street, thence perth along west line ot Fourth street (6 feet, thence west 114 feet, thence south 70 feet6 tnpches to Cerre street. and thence east along north line Cerre street 100 feet to beginning. 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 dav. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. ulis. State Missouri, sell, at publig auction. for cush. to the highest bidder. »!! the ht, tile, in- t rest, Cialm. estate and p:operty of the avove nameddacon Tamm. Henry Wiel sca, Angust E- thele. Otto C ledemann, Jbneodcre cessingaans and Nicholas Güerdan of. in and tothe apeve de- scribed property. to sat said execution and sts. * ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo. March 3. 1882. 10R HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authcrity of a sp: cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882. of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State ot Missouri, at the relation aud tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Charlies Kell), Aba diah F. Owens, John W. Dryden, trusiee, are de- fe: dants. ; Ihave evied upon and seized the foHowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri and charged win the lien of tax billion when thts actionis founded. and de- écribed in sa‘d execution as follows, to-wit: A k.tof ground enclosed fn city block 2, thirty- three fee. in front or width, and thirty feetia length or depth, being in bock An C.ty Commons and bounded on the north by real estate of one Kelly, on the east by that ufthe Life Association of America, on the south by the line of che block, on the west by res! estate of one Pitri. And Iven. on FRIDAY. tHETTH DAY OF APRIL. 1882. between the hovrs of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock iy the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-bouse, io the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, he above descrived property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Laus. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10. 1931. 94h RERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cir-uit Court at the Citv of Ss. Louis, returuable to be April term. 2882. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at ihe relation and tothe use of Natbaniel C. Hud- son, Collecter of ihe city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Sarah H. Dickey is de- fendan'!, lnavelevied upon and seized the following de- scribed res! estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax ih on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sai. execution as follows. to- wil: wo 'ots of ground on California avenue, each 25 teet in frant or width. and 120 feet in len-th or depth, beirg lots 6 and 7 in block6 in Page's second westera addition to said city. Andl witli, on TUESDAY, THE ITH DAY OF APRIL. 1£82, between (the hours of rine o’clock inthe forenoon and ve o'clock in the afternoon ef that day, at the east frovt do rot the Ceurt-house, in the city of si. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat publie auction, for cash, tothe nielest bidder. the above desert ed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Clty St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1882. 523 QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO specisi execution issued fr. m the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of pt. Luis. returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and to me direcied, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel! © Hudson, Col ec'or the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mi sovuri, is plaintiff, and Mary E. Fl-ming is lefendant, I bave ievied vpon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and Sta e of Missc uri. and charged with the lien of iax bitl on wauich this action is founder ,and descrip- ed in said execution .8 follows. t: No.1 Alotet e ound. contain‘ng oO acre, be- ing in Carord- let Common Fields, in survey 119 towpshi;» 44, ranee 7. and bounded on the ro th bv real estate of one Sallivan, on the «ast by that of one Jolie, on the south by a creek, on the west ex- tending toa point. No 2. Alot of ground contaihing two and 58-100 acres being in Common Fieds, in survey 119. and hounded on ‘be north by the real estate of one Sulf van, On the east by Grand avenue on the south by Kans** street, on the west oy the city linits. Andi, on FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between he ho rsofnipe o'clock in the furenoon avd five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door o. tue Court-house, in the city of Bt. Louis, state o' Missouri, se I, at pubilie auction, for cath, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wil) eatiefv said ex- ecution and costs. 154 AC M. MASON, Sheriff (itv St. Louis Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10, 1882. 92 —— = —— — ™TTHERIFE’S SALE.- Rv virtne and anthority of a » specail execution lssned frum the office of the Clerk ofthe Cheuit Court at the C ty of St returnabie to tue April term, 1682, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relaiion aud to the use of Natbauiel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of +t. Lon, ia the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Felix Coste. trancis King- eing. trus ee Dani & Frost, Richatd G. Frost, Marv Hirschberg aud Francis D. Hirschrerg. John M. Frest, Ja e-Melesvorth and Lewis W Moeles- worth ana J hn F. Lee, Jr., and I hp Waddell, trustees „t Jane Moleswortn Louise Frost. Eva Frost. James Reginald Frost, Caroline Fiost, Efiza- heth Line Frost, WAliam 8. Harne, Anna R De Tbhury and Christian De Thury, Lan De None ana Ludavia De Noue, J hn Wickham ana Thos. T. Gault, irestee, John M. Harney, Jane Lina- say and Andrew J. Lindsay, ohn )’Falion De Laney, Mary E. Boyce, Jane Chambers. E'izaA. . Clymer aud He) ster Clymer, Bryan M. Clemens, Louis, feet2iuches in length or black l. im Arsenai avdition to said ci'y. nd Iwill on AES DAN THE 4TH DAY OF AF HIL. 1882, of O clock in the forenoon end at the eas: front eed to sell at public auction, — biader, the above deseri thereof a: wi! satistv said oxe- AAC M. MASON. mere City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 7, 1&2. : 42R H*¥RIFF'S SAL. -g virtue and authority of a special ¢ xe: ution issued from the office of the Clerk of tae Circuit Court atthe City of St. 5 returnable tothe April term. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State cf Missonri, | at the reja‘icn and tothe use of Nachaniel C. Had- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Stste ot Missour! 18 p-sintift.andJ.Q. A. Fritchey. John Quan. Hugh F Connor. tre-tee, are Aefendan's, I have l yied upon and seized the fellowing scribed real esta e. situated lu the city of St. Louis and State of Misseurl, anu charge with the lien of tax bill on wich this action is founded, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ot ground on fourteenth street, in city block 271. 14 ‘eet 6 inches ia front or width. and 9 feet 4 inches in length or — — being the north par’ of ot 12. in Shreve’s addition to said city. And I wilt on 2 TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1532, between the h urs (f nine clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the eas! front door o the Court- house. in the city of St. Louls, State c Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, he above — — 2 — much thereof as will satis execution and costs. N AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., March 7 1882. 47K HERIFF’S SaLE.—By virtue and authority of a special execu'ion issued from the vilice of the Cierk of the Cirealt Court at the (‘ty of St. Louis. returnable to the April term. 1842. of. sai’ court, and tom directed, Wherein tbe State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Natbaniei C. Hud- gon. Collector of the Cn of St. Louis. in the State of Miss uri, 1s plaint ff. and Juha Chenie, is de- endant. I have Jeviea upon and seized the followin: de- scribed real estate. situated im the city of St. Louis and State of Mitsouri, anacharged ~ith the lien of tax bil}. en which this actiom is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution .s fellows, to-wit; A lotof ground on Merket :treet, in city block a3. 4 feet 10 inches in frort or wiith, and 61 feet . inch in length or depth, and bounded on the geren hy the real estate of one Allen: on the east by tbat of ope Gourd and others: on the sou‘h py Market street: on the west by the real estate of one enie. And I will, on 3 ICE DAN. THE 1ITH DAY OF AP IL, *882. between the hours of nine clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front deor 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 thereof as wi!) satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis Rt. Towle. M>.. March 16. 2. 49R SHERIFF’ > SaLE.—By virtne and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louls. returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wnmerein the State of Mis- sourl, at the relation and to tbe use of Nathaaiel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louts. in the State of Missouri. is palntift, and Julle Chente is defendant, i Dave levied upon and seized the following de scribed real estate. situated in the cicy of St. uis tate of Mi-souri, anc charged with the lien of tex bl) on which this action is founded, and de- - scribed In raid ¢ xecution as follows, to-wit: A tot ofground on Marketstreet in city block 33. 4 teet 10 inches in front or width. and 61 feet %& inch in dength or depth. sud bounded on the porch by rearestate of ons Allen; on the east by that of oné.Geurd and others; on the sg by Market stréét; onthe east by real estate one Cm. eae | od I will. TUESDAY. SE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. be! n the of nine o clock in the forenoon and five oe lock fternoon of that day. at the east front door of. thé Court-house. in the city of St. Lovis, State o ri, sell, at public anction re to the hi bidder, the above described property. or so mu as will satisfy said ex- ecutioh and cosets. ‘\ “ISAAC M. MASON, Snertft Citv St. Louts, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., March 7. 1882. I: — — — HEKIFF’S SALE. - Ry virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the efiicé of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the April term, ise2, of can court, aud tome directen, whercin the State of Missourt, at the relation and Lo the use t Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louie, inthe State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and J. G eCleliay, Em Otto Tneodore Ran. Mari: Ray, Frederick W. Meister, Charles F. Meyer. trustee. August Geher, John Lady. trustee, and August Gehner, trustee, are defen‘ants, Ihave levied upon and seized the followi de- scribed real estate, sitnatea in the citv of St. ais and State of Missouri, and charged wiih the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed ix. said execntion as follows. to-wit: 0. 1 Ait tof ground oa Third street. in city block 75, 30 feet in fro t or width and 134 feet in length or depth. and bounded as foitows: On the nortb by.the real estate of oue Britton and others. on the east by ‘ihird street. on the soutb by the real” estate of one Barry, and on the west by tha: of me Dennelty. No. 2. A lot of grownd on Mulberry steet, in city bluck 75. 14 feet s ſpehes int ont or width. and 28 feet i, length or depth. a 4 bounded as foilows: On the north bv Mulberry street, on the east fy the realty of one Britton. onthe sonth by the realty of the Rau estate, and on the est by that that ot one Dorne!ly. And 1 will. on TUESDAY. THE IITH DAY Or APRIL, 15882. between the hours vf nine o’clock tn the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at nub!ic auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property. or so much thereofas will satisfy said exe- COs cutéon and ISAAC M. MASON, Sherifr City St. Louis. . St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 538 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the obe of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of st. Lowis. returnable t) the April erm. 182, of said court, and 'o me directed. whereinane State of Miesourt, at the relation ana to tne use of Nathaniel . Hud- son Unllector of the City oft Louls. in the 8 ate of Missouri, is pitintiff. and Conrad R. Stinde and E'’waril V. Pierce cre defenuants. Ihave evied upon and seized ihe following de- scribed realestate, tituated in tne city of st. Louis und State of Misseuri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which his action is fonurnded,and describ - ed in svid ervecutilon as foPows. to wit: Three lots ofgroun‘ion Hureck s reetinecliiv block $214, nch 125 text ia from: or width and 150 feet7 jucie- in leg hor depth, being lots 61, 62 and W fn block 71 in «urvey 3. And I will, on FRIDAY, (HE 18T DAY OF APRIL, 1852. between de hrurs of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o*cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the eat iron’ wor of the Ccemrt-honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above des ribed proverty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, . — to term, 892. of gald court, and to me directed, wherein tue State of Misscori. atthe relatlon- ud tothe use of Nathan lel C. Hudson, Colle etor of the Cuy of St. Louis, in the State Of Missouri, is plaipiiff. and Conrad KR. Stinde ani Edward V. Pier: e are defendan's, I ha e leviea upon and seized tne following de- Catharine J. Frost and Daniel M Frost and Mel- ville ©. Dov. trustee of Catharine J. Prost. Helen Isabella Clemens and Wihiam R. Napton, her tru«- tee, Alice B. Von Versen and Max Von Versen and Henry Kayser and Wiillam F. Ferguson, trustees of Alice B Von Versen, Jeremish M Clemetrs and toe City of St. Louis and Frederick Spies, guardian ad litem for Eva Frost, James Reg üal“ Frosi. Caro- | line Frost and K izab:th Lillie Frost, minors, are defendants i have jsevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real e+tate, situat d in the eity of st. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said « xecuiion as follows, t »wit: A Certain parceiof land in city block No. 9041 of the city of St. Louis, fronting 100 tee ton Front street or the Ir n Mountain Railread. by a depth of 678 fe. tio the Mississippi River or tue whart, and bounded onthe north by end of Scnulenbur: and e. ¢ Pa eactt vy the Misstesippi iver, on esouthy liarney street. and on the gee or = Mountain Railroad. the west by. Proms 2. Acertein parcel of aud in city biock No. 2 of the city of Sit. Louis, fronting 190 feet on F — s'reetor Iron Mountain Rall read. „ depth of 40 feet more or lees to ihe Mississippi iver. and hounded on the nortn by land now or formerly of » Boyce cr by city block No. 2042, on the east by the are oily ~ gf, the one by land of one atcher, and onthe west ! Iren Mountain Ratiroad. Tee oe And 1 wiil. on FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAY between the hours of nine o“ five o'clock n the afiern ront door of the Court- Louis, State of M sour, cash, to the highest pro cu UF MAROH, 2882. clock in the forenoon and Go of that’s). at the east house, in the city of St. sell, at public auction. for bidder, the above described t a8 will satisfy sald exe- | scribed real estate, situ ded in the city of St. Joule and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, ou which this action is foundea and de- scribed tp ssid execution a* t owe, to-wit: Four lots of ground on tiurck street in city block —5 ny — 2 or wiath and 180 met 7 ches in leng or depth, bel ots 60. 61, 62 63 in block 71 in survey 3. oa - And It will, op FRIDAY, THE ASH DAY OF APRIL 1882. between the nour: of nine o clock in the forenoon an‘ five o'clock in the afternoon of thatdav, at the east front door of the Court-hvuse in the ci ty of mi. Le uls, date of Missourl se At public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above arseribed thereof 2s wii) tatisfy said de- Louia ) * ‘LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. ae MS RF uC AL. 2 — — + — teer’ Sales. 7 — Shertfs Sale doris Sheriff’s Sal ee ; Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. iy Be Ae : . Os ee og a, B . 3 — — — — — aes 2 2 * : + : — ——— AO A ALO — PPPOE LLP PLL AA LL ALAA AAA AAA n Qi Ki I FeS SALE. —B virtn * * tv of 4 - ; 8 SALE.—Whereas, Hampton L. Lee WRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL, ESTATE — | KUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Christian Koein 5 3— — 4. a — ITA io — SALE. virtue and authority of an SALEBY — — 2 9 — the this wife, by their cu tan deed . N ne r e in book 60 Page and Caroline Koein, his wife, by thelr cerlala | Cieey of the Cireult Court, at the City of St. Louis. | Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City “ot St. | Clerk of the Cireult Court, wt the City of Bt. Louis. | Recorder's oiice of the eiiy Of Si. pine, 5 trust 5 „ and recorded in book dated July löth. , and recorde 5 deed of trust, dated the ay and west by said alley. which above deser!! erty was acquired by the said Edward (ross gust Gross by and under the will of Ma Gross by will admitted to probate in me Court of the City of St. Louls on tiie 7: h dare gust, 1877, and duly re¢orded in book N of said court, at page eigiaty (8). AndI wi MONDAY between the hours of nine e’ciock in tie and five o’clocs in theafiernoon of that ds east front door of the Court-hource in the e Lonis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub lic aoc cash, tothe highest bidder, all the righ interest, claim, estate and property of WF named Fdward Gross and August Cross @ to the above desertbed property, to & execution and costs. | ISAAC M. MA* Sheriff City St. Lows St. Louis. Mo. Mareh 22, 1882. il, ou . THE ree DAY OF 1862 — — — — — Spectul Commiusaioner’s Sale. N PARTITION.—Ia the Circuit Court of o: St. touis. Missourl, February Files No. 56. 2 6 — Ikon 2.—Mary FE. o hers ve Abraham Taylor and others a deeree of the Cireult Court of the Cityot! in the adove entitied gause, the undersign Commissioner appoligied to sell the real sald.decree and heretnatter described, by said_court, will expose for sale to the highes at unde auction. for cash. on TUBSDAY, ‘THE 7 DAY OF 5, between the hours of) in e forenoon and afternoon of that dav, at the east front door Court house in the city of St. Louts. daring sion ef the Circult Cart for the said elt Lauts. the following destribed real estate ot tali five (35) in biock one (1) of | Renick’s add ton to the city of St. Lo Sta e of Missouri. — Jerms of ale, cash. ' HENRY M. Special Com - ALE BY SV’ECIAL COMMISSIONES * tition.—iIn the Circuit Court of the f Louis. Misscuri.—Files No. 56.241—Itoo Mary EK. Tanner and others vs. Abraham’ others.—By virtue of a decree of said of above ene lea ze, the undersigned. inissioner app inted to seli, by order of the real:s ate in. satd «ecree and here al. * scribed. wiil expose for sale, tothe bine tor sh. at auction. on TLEADAY. THE ISTH DAY OF APE between ihe hours of in the freunden afieruoon of that day. at the east ron & Court house, in the city of St. Louts. | session of the Circult Court for the City of! the following described real estate, tying im ihe city of ft. Lowis and Sate of M wit: Lot nambered thirty-four (34) in Died one (1) of Lane and Renick’s a idition ‘eo! St. Louis. HENRY MM.) T al Cs 0 MISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL § PARTITION.—By order of the ©) Cty of Louis, made lu a certalu cause wheretu Adolphus BSoeckeier. curater Wider et. al., 1s plaintiff, and (lara W siomer wiil on SATURDAY. APRIT. TH, 18% between the hours of teu o' loci a mm Dm. Of raid dav. at the eas! front Court-honse in the city of -t 3 Louls. al public auetion tothe highest p.ddert® dese’ ibet real estate situzte lu ltt of : Cert ee six of a ter ain subdivisios tee * Glad s.’* ae @eeignated on the PF atiached toa deen tsk. Wider. dated } and recorded im book d pawe 270, of ‘8 (Py (former!+ Co@ity) Recorder's off ing in all seven 65-0) acres Terms of Sale—tme;tiird cash; the da paid in two equal inetalinents in one and tram the du of sale: the eferrte ain secured by notes antl gerd «f trust on sold, and bearing interest at the ra"@ot ber annum. Thissale will be subject ed *‘B’’ and *¢ val of e Hurt. N the Circuit SS UDOLPH SCH 1 . 8 8 . Ledde, Mash 22. imm. ‘| A ATs. ‘hoe