St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1882
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
—_ TS’ IDOL. on the Shore of q Atiantic. ae 0 Chicago Times. - attained the acme being conducted toy allowed to cast t, ts surf. Pro 2» has been witnessed. yhusetts Bay sinee outh than that w ernoon when ¢ of ‘he oldest — a ——— vOL. XXX. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1882. NO. 265. _ ———— Last Edition. \ —s arrangements were made for its reception af. ter banking hours. There hadn’t been the § DEPARTMENT OF —— ——— may, the man in alked and unsu giy toward the hen he arrived there wasa sudden rush of mounted men, a pistol was fired and during the consequent excitement and confu- sion one ofthe highwaymen, for such they proved to be, jumped from his horse, quickly | continent, surroungdenm -of city officials and ine nelt on the shore and prayed to. fathers, Whose embodfe | Among the party who y steamer were Mayor LEUBRIE LEADERS IN oung QUIETING DOWN. re The Excitement in Kansas City and St. Joe Abating. Brooks, Prof. Putnam, i The In- the sight of so much Prof. Morse. umbliing prayers as soon as the steamer tering to the wind the bey brought with them e wind was blow nwest when the bo: the Indians and the ‘dressed in their fing nthe:r most elabords conducted to va hse eastward over the heir haunches on the uteusils for holg, pon the ground befo ver chant io a subdne ing meal from the they did so Im fons provitiate the gods of h, of the upper ther of the ocean a, 7? With this symbol ot path which the prieg nifying a request that suppilcants and the ed,’’ to use the Zunf t and prolonged, ag ering the same idea ed considerably with ~whom had to wadg observation, and an her, who had planted ones. in the very front nd trained his camer, p to his knees before . The Indians, how. pleased with the bring it, in the ical geography, favor on the part nd, despite the stigh persisted in complet. tion. Then returning beach an irregular was formed about bh the Indians sitting center. They began pee by smoking sacred. bDbacco, by the way) d blowing the smoke e prayer sticks which h they cast them into wo bead chiefs, taking and leggins, wade¢ and filled their vaseg bh all returned to the ected for their use, and f the Indians whirled end of twisted thongs bund was produced and e ceremony was er song was chanted é€ cood expected to Dm the services, and o the westward, the chiefs must take ir own land. Afte ved from the_ ten ne shore and filled RAWFORD %COo The MASCOTTE SCOLLOP, as worn in above cut, shades and colors, $i each. Heidi HRS aa ae eee By hh Mns iw ga de i MG EG Cp: LOW PRICES! 105 to 713 Franklin Av. SPECIAL SALE OF Dress Goods, bs ) \ : rk - 3 »-, ee Were le TE Dien ny Seca, bt ee - Or? hel . . in -e% SHOE STORE. The Best Assortment in the City, 4 Sole Agent for E. C. Burt’s Shoes. 411 N. FOURTH 87, ‘LS HLAAOA'N Tit WILSONIA HENRY F. LEWIS. CYRUS HALL LEWIS & HALL, Ivestigators of Titles to Real Estate, Con- | veyancers, et ps « ST y c. ' SIL CHESTNUT ST LOUIS. MO. ES a ee MAGNETIC CLOTHING Will Cure Every Form of Disease WITHOUT MEDICINE. TENNEY, GIRVIN & Co., 804 Olive street, : Sole Agents for the Southwest. Send for pamphlets. All information free. Lady allendance, om Positively cnre any. of the following diseases, OUR ENCYCLOPEDIA! { See the man. How happy he is! What makes him carry his head so high? Does he own any bank stock worth $380 a share? Ngt,‘if he knows it! (and he thinks he does). Is he Jay Gould’s partner? Has he got a ‘*‘corner’’ on anything? Notmuch! He can’t be atrainrob, ber! he looks too slick for that. Perhaps he has invented a new sprinkling aparatus that will “‘down the dust” and make us all j6yful and serene? Wrong again, my boy. He is one of our solid citizens who has been paying three or four prices for clothing for the last thirty years to the fashionable tailors. He was a man of one idea, and thought a suit of clothes “*N.G.”? uniess it cost him from $45 to $60, But the scales have been removed from his optics. He happened to stumble into ‘**Fa- mous’? yesterday during the GREAT SUIT SALE, and when he saw stacks and piles of ele- gantly cut worsteds and fine cassimeres, mark- ed at $12 50 and $15, he threw aside his old prejudices, planked down his cash, and‘ now, arrayed in fanitless style and a new silk hat (also from Famous), he tells his friends what a fool he has been in the past, and he asks all the beys up to take soda, etc. AND THIS IS WHY THE MAN IS HAPPY. We hope his ex- ample will be of benefit to you, that you, too, may see the error of your ways, and likewise leave your LUCRE with the WIDE-AWAKE, ON DECK SHOR & CLOTHING HOUSE. AT FIFTH AND MORGAN STS., ST. LOUIS,-MO. TICE TO CONTRACTORS.—8tT. LOUIS, April : 6. 18%—ealed preposals will be received up to 12 o’clock m ofthe 20tb inst. for the completion furnishing silk rere neater se THE GOLDEN EAGLE. A Keportorial Tour Through a Notable Clothing Emporium. The Golden Eagle clothing establishment of this city four vears ago and the one of to day are vastly different. Then itwas a doubtful venture, put forth by Messrs. Brown- ing, King & O0., of New York and Chicago. Entering as it did a strange field, already crowded with estab- lished houses, fears, as might have been suspected, were for a while enter tained for its success. To-day the Golden Eagle stands prominent among rivals. Honest, straight-forward dealing has always been its motto,and by this means it has established a position among the buyers of St. Louis that nothing can shake. Although a mammoth establishment in its first inception, the requirements of rapidly in- creasing patronage have been such that large additions were absolutely requisite and made a short time ago. An addition of the entire second floor of the building, 100x50 feet, was made and converted into a perfect emporium. The old staircase leading tothis floor has been removed, together with the heavy three-foot wall that inter vened, and in their place, ponderous iron col- umns extend tothe roof. The roof has been converted into a skylight ninety feetlong, that lets ina flood of lighteven in the most cloudy ormurky weather. Hitherto the dim light in clothing stores has been a great drawback to purchasers, but by this means this trouble will now have been obviated. The second floor is reached in two ways—by a large wire elevator and a staircase of polish- ed wood. This floor is devoted exclusively to boys’ and children’s clothing, and is also luxuriantly fitted up with elegant toilet ana dressing-rooms for ladies. Rare exotic flowers blossom in_ tropical profusion in various places, grateful to the senses, the establishiment offering vy these means a pieasant rest to any lady weary with the heat and dust or the street. Ladies in buying clothing for their children in the Golden Eagie will = not be thrown in contact with gentlemen in _ their shirt sleeves or while changing clothing pre- paratory to buying, as tothis branch of the business the lower floor is devoted. Costly and rich carpets cover the floor of the children’s department, ana numerous French mirrors are suspended from the wailsinevery directions. Piles upon piles of clothing lie stocked in endless variety. embracing every late cut and Parisian design. A fact worthy of § special notice is that their clothing, all manufactured by them, at their enormous factory on Broome street, New York, is sponged and shrunk and sewed withsilk thread. By these means the articles can not shrink out of shape or rip. The lower floor ofthe establishment is di- vided into two departments, men’s clothing and sents’ turnishing goods. lu the goods department can be seen in bewildering variety scarfs, ties, handkerchiefs, shirts, underwear and The Hannibal and St. Joe case against the Governor and Fund Commissioners is set for hearing in this city before Judge afcCrary on the 19th, on the motion to prohibit the ad- vertisenient‘and sale ot this road. Mr. J. H. Hawley, chief cierk of the House, writes to the Secretary of State, stating he will be at Jefferson City at the calied session. Mr. Hawley is still a citizen of St. Louis, although traveling in Texas at present. Col. H. A. Newman, of nandolph county, late Deputy Tobacco Inspector of St.Louis, has beeninthe cityfora fewdays. He strongly objects to Livingston county being any ionger in the same @district with Randolph county and favorsthe redistricting almost solely on this account. Thereis blood on the moonin the Tenth District. Rev. Joseph D. Keebaugh, the Howard county forger, who, in 1877, was$sentenced to nineteen years in the penitentiary on his plea of guilty, and about one year ago commuted to five years by Governor Crittenden, was to- day discharged from the penitentiary, his term having expired. Speaker Bashaw isin the city. Heis in favor of redistricting the State, but only in such a way as to give Mr. J. H. Alexander, of Monroe, who has been for yearsa standing candidate for something or anything, a good show for a Congressional nomination. The Speaker, Judge Brace and Mr. Alexander have to be provided for permanently before the politics of Monroe county run smoothly aud to the satisfaction of these three gentiemen and their friends. Indications. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 7.—For Ohio Valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy weather and rain, southerly shifting to easterly winds, ris- ing foliowed »y falling barometer and station- ary temperature. Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, northwesterly sbifting to northeasterly winds, higher barometer and stationary or lower temperature. Upper Lake Region, fair weather, northerly shifting to easterly winds, rising followed by falling bar- ometer and stationary or lower temperature, Upper Mississippi and Missouri Vallevs, fair weather, winds shifting to east and south, ris- ing followed by falling barometer ana station. ary or higher temperature. Lower Mississippi River will fall slowly. STETSON’S soft hats at CHAS. STEINBERG’S new Hat Store, 420 Olive street. Oat on Bail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. © WAVERLY, O., April 7.—Gilbert Shopshkire, the murderer of Jonn Rider and his son George, had a preliminary examination before Esquire Bishop. The court fixed the bond at $1,200. He is able to give bail and will do so to-morrow. Dishonest Official. READING, Pa., April 7.—The accounts of Adam M. Dundox, ex-County Treasurer, are short about $30,000. The bondsmen will pay the loss. OLUTH HATS made to match suits at OHAS. STEINBERG’S new Hat Store, 420 Olive street. Stricken With Paralysis. SARATOGA, N, » OF April 7.—Gen. wm. L.- Frank James at that time. strange that he should Rockville, whenthe train wolud have taken him within afew miles of the houses WHERE HE WAS ARRESTED. In explanation of the strange fact that he had come so far for treatment, he said that Dr. Noland was a frievd of his, and that he thought he would be better off there. But Dr. Noland was no surgeon, and was, in fact, nothing but a magnetic doctor. He denied stoutly that he was Frank James, and said that he had simply met with an accident in Mississippi thirteen months ago. At the Union Depot at Kansas City, Morgan Boland called in Dr. Randall, one of the best-known physicians there. The doctor examined the wound and dressed it, not knowing whothe patient was. When he came out from the car he declared that the prisoner had been shot not more than four weeks ago. He wassure of that fact. There could be no doubt of it. This tallied exactly with tne time of the Northfield bank robbery. It also contradicted the prisoner’s already thin story. The additional fact that the wound was thesame as that of Frank James convinced Boland that he had the right man, and Goodin, as he persisted in call- ing himself, was brought to St. Louis and jailed. He continued to protest his innocence and threatened all the punisnment which the law afforded against his captors. Several prominent citizens called on him in the jail and aeclared that be was notthe outlaw. Celsus Price visited him, declared that he was Join Goodin and that he had served on his fatrer’s,General Price’s, staff during the war. After a couple of days he was REMOVED FROM THE JAIL to St. Luke’s Hospital, where he remained un- til herecovered. The cost of his treatment at the hospital, $375 in all, was paid by the Board of Police Commissioners. When he was liberated he brought suit against Morgan Boland for damages. Waldo John- son and Thorotghman were the attorneys, but the case was never pressed and was finally dismissed at Boland’s cost. The latter, however, never paid anything, and the matter was all settled. Goodin quickly disappeared from the city, before suit was settled, and was never beard from since. 2oland was seen this morning and declared that he never had any douht that the prisoner was Frank James. ‘‘The description and de- tails were all right,’’ said he, ‘‘and the man’s mysterious and contradictory. story strength- ened them. It wascertain that he had been wounded just about the time of the Northfield | robbery and in the same way as Frank James.’’ ‘‘Itis singular that he was allowed to go awav so easily, is it not? ‘- Yes; but there wasstrong pressnre brought to near in his favor. Inthe face ot this it was hard to hoid him, as the identification was not complete.’’ Was an attempt made’ to capture Jesse James at Talley’s on the same morning?’’ ‘*Yes, Sergeant Joyce and others went up to Talley’s place. Jesse had been there, but haa escaped before their arrival.’* . The Goodin arrest has always been looked upon as very mysterious, and the general belief bas been growing that the St. Louis police had Jesse’s Robbery of the Kansas Fair Oash. The following is an account of the manner in which the Kansas Oity Exposition robbery was committed by Jesse James, on the 2th of . visi The races were in progress x of the CLEVELAND, O., April 7.—The report has gone out that 600 union carpenters areona strike here and building is practically at a standstill. While it is true a strike isin prog- ress the number engagedinit is greatly ex- aggerated. Building seems tobe unaffected. Builders say they will have no trouble com- pleting contracts, that they are paying in- creased rates to good workmen, but the strik- ers are not worth the wages demanded, and they do not care to employ them at ail, espec- ially as plenty of non-union men are availa- ble. A 860,000 Fire. SALEM, MASS., April 7.—The Eastern Rail- road Station was set on fire this morning by a falling patent signal torch fnto the oil waste in the baggage-room. Property was de- stroyed to the value of $60,000, including all the baggage in the depot. Ohio Legislature. Special te the Post- Dispatch. CoLtumBus, O., April7.—The House substi- tute for the O’Hagan fish culture protection bill passed. Love’s bill relative to indexes of surveyors’ books passed. Caused by Gasoline. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Rye Neal oil and paint store and Baum’s notion store, corner of Seventh street, were destroyed by fire at noon, caused by the explosion of gasoline. Loss, $40,000. Suicide, Special to the Post-Dispaich. FITCHBURG, Mass., April 7.—Silas Pratt, aged 63, depressed and in ill health, suicided last night by hanginginabarn. He was rich and respectable, and leaves a widow and two sons. Death of an Odd-Fellow. CoLumBus, O., April 7.—Joseph Dowdall, Past Grand Master and one of the most promi- nent Odd-Fellows of the country, died this morning. The Gillingwater Case. The Gillingwater habeas corpus case was taken up in Judge Laughlin’s court at two o’clock this afternoon. Jas. E. Gillingwater, the applicant for the possession of the ten months old baby, testified that his wife and himself had been boarding with Mrs. Blodgett. He left and his wife refused to go with him. The wife stated that her husband could not support ber prop- erly. Thecase will be da on Monday next The Senator in Trouble. Judge Laughlin to-day issued an order in Senator A. Alpeora Bradley’s case, the color- ed lawyer, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt on motion of Circuit Attorney Harris. The Senator is accused of making certain statements about the court and officials shaving no foundation In fact. » of Which wlil be furnished on applica- Bench Warrant. n: A bench warrant for a man named Horn was | issued in the Criminal Court to-day. ‘The charge is obtaining money under false of the grading on the line of the Toldo, Cincinnatl | collars, cuffs, hosiery. and St. Louls Raliroad. be ween Rameey, lll.. and | Sigeve buttons, watch chains, etc., Eawardsvilie, Til... a omngce we nee -* bee ge ee of themselves su several large show cases. *r¢ files and estima ‘ ‘ . Johnson or office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. ee with Winineih tear I of . Phifadel. Misses’ and children’s school and dress ioe ; phia, has charge of the department, and is a| ®hoes in allstyles. Fitting children & spe- valuable acquisition tothe firm. In the cloth- ! cialty at Oarter & Parrish’s, 207 N. Bifth street, uced by the Bluegrass iit een, gies < imatorv Rheumatism, Anchviosis, t. ot ; Bronchitis, Heart Diseas+, Locomotor, Burt was stricken with paralysis last nigh te “a, Gout, Varicose Veias, Catarrh, Bleeding at ings, Oonsumption, Congestion of the Kaid- eel Diseases, Sciation, Dyepepsia. Consti- . t Bowels rh@a, .Nervous ira- aad General Debility, ern streams ‘are Of returned to bis homey Office, No. 404 Market street.
Page 2
tact prSamt ~ a ee a ee ee ee ee FN Le Ty Te NNT ee i centrrtnmnanienmntnen Pe Oe cn etree RS Np ll, OAL IIE Se SOOO NB IR fines > ‘ be nae. Te woe gts = ae arte pe ra ‘ fe FOR Sas tiv -_— Ss die — =>. om z a. sh Lo sae et ae * a J Ba ee gS a ae apps gf 2 3 S a as pr Ai ay €) ig hee ot * ee ap ’ : . ie ? SE ee ‘ 7 Ee gaa yas eS St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Ypril 7, & —_— “HOLD ON, | HAVE A SISTER.” Daring Attempt at Robbery and Rape Last Night. A Man and His Wife Stopped by a Couple of Thugs. : A few minutes past2 o’clock this morning the residents of Compton Hill in the vicinity of Grand and Lafayette avenues were startled by shovts aud the reports of pistol shots fired in rapid succession. A few minutes later two mounted officers galloped across the commons. of Lafayette avenue, carrying their revolvers ready for immediate use. ofm- cer Gottwald was attracted by the shots and wasonthe alert, While riding along Compton avenue he saw the indistinct shape of some- thingin the moonlight in the alley between Compton and McKenzie, Caroline and Rutger. Riding up the by-way, he —_—s dis- covered two men crouching behind a4 cart. Covering them with his weapon he ordered them to surrender. Both the men threw up their hands, and while the officer leveled his revolver at one he searched tne other, finding a Sharp’s faced ball revolver. The other officers,Gillespie and Donnelly, gal- loped up to Gottwald’s assistance. THE MEN were taken to the Mounted Station, where they ave their names as John Mason and John urns. At 2o’clock this afternoonthe witnesses in the case were brought before the grand jury at the Frour Courts, when the following ac- count was obtained from Mr. Frank A. McAn- nally, whose memory was assisted by his wile, Mary, who now live at No. 1435 Missouri ave- nue: Last night my wife and I started out for a walk. We had had some disegreement,andto bave an undeistanding we determined to take a quiet walk in the suburbs to talk our matters over and arrange our family matters. At 2 o’clock we were sitting ona bench at Lafayette and Grand avenues. The night was warm and the moon shining brightiy. While sitting there we were approached by two 8us- picious-looking characters who began a con- vorsation saying that they were from the coun- try. I doubted their intentions from the start and was on my guard: The larger man sud- denly drew arevolver. The small man fol- lowed his example also, PRESENTING A WEAPON DIRECTLY IN THE FACE myself and my wife. While the smaller man reatened to shoot usif we moved, the larger pne began searching us. Before he lsid hands nme he spoke to his companion and said, ‘Let’s get this fellow’s dust.’’ Itold them I — nothing, and after searching me mey only found a rule and some acrews which I happened to have in my pock- et. This caused them to get very angry. They both stepped back but held their revolvers ready and warned us not to make any noise if we wanted to live. After talking between themselves one of them said,‘‘Well, we didn’t get any dust, let’s have some fun with the wo man.’’ They were about to assault:;her, when I jumped between the robbers and my wife, I Was un- armed and they thieateningly raised a weapon, reminding me of the uselessness of resisting thein. Thinking that I could spare my wife, who was faint with fright, I said, ‘*Please don’t harm her, she is my sister.’’ O:e of the ruffians had already grabbed her by the wrist, but-as I said this he drew his accomplice back and said: ‘‘Hold on; BY G—D, I RAVE A SISTER MYSELF.’’ They still held their revoivers by their sides. The little man argued earnestly with the other who finally answered, ‘‘All right then,’’ and they again approached us. My wife took a studded gold ring from her finger and said, ‘‘Take thisand please don’t harm us.’’ They released their hold on the woman Again and started north on Lafayette avenue, after expressing their doubts as to whether they had better not accomplish thicr design. As soon as they were out OF hearing distance we began to walk hur- riedly towards home, when we met Officers Donnelly and-Gillespie. They dis- mounted and heard our story, aud, quickly remouating, galloped offin pursuit of the vil- lains. They were not gone more than a few minutes when we heard a tusilade. The story of the capture is toid by the po- lice, who said: Atter we heardthe account ofthe affair from the man and woman, and took their names and residence, we hurried north to Chouteau avenue. Near Theresa we discovered two men walking rap. idly across the commons and followed. As we came within fifty feet of them, Giilespie or- dered them to halt. Ile had no sooner said the word than two révolvers were turned directly atus. The shining barrels were plainly visi- bie in the moonlight, and there was no doubt when tho flash came and the report sounded. We were riding side by side and both drew without any loss of time. Oneof the fugitives discharged five shots in rapid succession and RELOADED AS HE RAN. We returned the tire, but the men disappeared ina washout fully ten feet deep, hugging the near bank closely and running ail the time. We drove our horses down the first, but they bad fired several shots at us before we had an opportunity te shootat them at all, as their bodies were obstructed from view, and all we could see wasthe hand as it appeared above the bank andthe flash of the powder. They ranupthe opposite bank and ran again. In mounting the bank our animals almost fell backwards, the ascent: was so steep. Ly the time we got up they had gone down another ravine, and we could not follow avd could not jump, so we were obliged to ride around. This while they were gaining On us alithe time. As soon as wereached the other sidé they were over another washout and we were forced to drive back again to the end of the place. The moon was partially obscured by the clouds now and then so that we coul not judge well how far we would havetoride. They gained steadily and while we were making the round of ove ravine tney disappeared. They were headed south and we accordingly galloped further thanthey couldrun to head them off. We then had to watch along the ground to see if anything was moving. They continued to get further away through the washouts until they got to the block bounded by Oompton avenue and Mckenzie and Caroline and Rutger streets, when Oflicer Gottwald captured the men, who were taken to the station, where they said theirnames were Jolin Mason and John Burns. Masson’s revolver had been reloaded, but not emptied again. In loading it the second time he puta long cart- ridge in one of the chambers, and in that way preventea it fromrevolving. Nineteen shots were fired in all, but no one was hurt. The ring which Mrs. McAnnally took from her finger was found in Burns’ pocket, and positively identified. At 10 o0’clock this morn - ing the men were transferrea to the Four Courts. The police claim that Mason’s record is known tothem, but they admit that Burns isanewman, An indictment charging them with highway robbery will propably be re- turned to-day. : LADIES, ¢xamine Our spring styles of shoes. We guarantee to please everybody. Carter & Parrish, 207 N. Fifth street. RELIGIOUS RITES. How the Catholic 81 Episcopal Churches Observe Guod Friday. Good Friday, the anniversary of the com. memoration of the crucifixion, is the most solemn day of the religous year. In the Roman Catholic and Episcopalian churches the day is observed with most impressive cer. emonials. In the Catholic churches a mass is sung, which is called the mass of the presanc- tifed. It differs from the ordinary mass in that it is not a mass at all. This paradoxical statement is explained thus: The essence of the mass isthe consecration of the Blessed Sacrament; on Good Friday the sacrament is not consecrated but is brought back from the repository, whith. ér it had been carried in solemn procession the day before, and consumed by the priest at the central altar. In other respects the mass of the presanctified does not differ trom the ordinary mass. The priest and his ministers in black vestments go tothe altar without lghts or incense and prostrate themselves betore it. When they rey the acolyte covers it with one linen cloth, he priest with his minister, having offered up a prayer, goes up to the altar and kisses it in the middie. The reader reads the prophecy from the spot where the epistie is usually read, beginning it without any title, and the priest rends it in a low tone from the epistle side of the altar. Tracts, prophectes, etc., ana the tenth and nineteenth chapters of St. John’s Goepels are read. Classes ot perp, including Jews, ‘‘perfedis Judwis, who are never mentioned by name in the prayers of the priest in other days, are prayed for. Another feature of the mass Of the presanctified is the ‘‘adoration of the cross.’’ A cructfix being slowly uncover- ed with appropriate 4 the altars are left bare, the tabernadies eereh and ali day long the people visit the me and kiss the crucifix, which lies at — ar rail. Immediately after the mass vespcrs are sung. In the com- usualivy a mtiod “Teneorac’’ are celebrated, 25 On the wo preceding days. re jeune ape commemorative of the a eal sunetuary is filled with priests a Only six candles are lighted on the niet aa on one side is placed a stad surmounted ya triangular candelabra. Thirteen lighte Fy dies, symbolical of the twelve aposties = hes Savior, are placed in the candelabra, - a e psalms are chanted by the priests. e the the singing, atregular intervals, one 0 ore acolytes advances and extinguishes six candles on the altar and the twelve candies in the candelabra. The candle at the summit of the candelabra is the iast tO left burning. During the singing of e a psalm the priest advances to the canceia and carries the remainiug tape behind the altar, where it is extinguished unseen by a audience. Asthe flame expires a loud noise is made by one Of the assistants to commem- orate the fearful crash and darkness which came upon the earth at the moment the crucified one exhaled his latest breath. Inthe evening & sermon, usuaily upon the Passion, is preached, after which the Stations of the Oross are re cited. All during Hcly Week all the candles, pictures and statuary of the Roman Catholic churches are veiled. On Saturday mornin g the priest goes outon the porch in front of his chureh and performs the ceremonies of light- ing the new fire. The services on Saturday morning preceding WBaster Sunday are the longest of any day in_ the year, and second in impressiveness to those of scarcely any other day. On Easter morning the aitar and the church interior as- sume their most festal garb. THE EPISCOFPALIANS also observe good Friday with peculiar sol- emnity. At Trinity Church, Rev. G. O. Betts rector, the services to-day consisted of tne =. anaphoral service at7:50a,.m., followed by & repetition of the penitential psaims, with some prayers. Ata. m. matings were said with the reproaches, and at 12 m. began the com: wemoration of the three hours’ agony of our blessed Lord upon the cross, This very solemn devotion consists of the recital ot certain prayers and the singing of hymns upon the knees (no instrumental music being used until the first vesper of Easter, which will take place to morrow at 5 p. m.), followed by short addresses and meditations upon the seven words spoken Dy our Lord from the cross, the service conclud- ing with the litany and special prayers lor the Jews. AtdS p.m. asermon will be preached upon the events of the day. At all the services, bat especially atthe threo-hours’ service, large congregations wer4 in attendance, To-morrow (Easter Eve) at 5 p. m. & sermon will be preached on ‘*The State of th® Dead’’and on Easter Day the services will pe very grand indeed, High celebrations will take place at 7 a. m. and lb a.m. The altar has been rewly furnished by a member of the congregation, with polished brass candlesticks and gospel rest, and the altar cloth has been specially designed and painted by Carl Gutnerz. The head of our Lord, which forms the center panel, is said to be a work of exceptional beauty. LADIES, Our patent leather, front lace shoe, tan-colored, genuine seal top, with toothpick toe and tip, is the latest rage in dress shoes. Come and seeit. Carter & Parrish, 2U7 North Fifth street. CITY PERSONALS. Henry Ames, of the Lindell, returned this morning from a Visit of three weeks in Chi- cago. Cc. C. Allen, U.S. Marshal forthe Western District of Missouri, is in the city to-day on private business. N. M. Bell bas just returned from an ex- tended tripthrough Texas, where he found the weather intensely warm. Wm. M. Bates and wife, of the Southern, departed the city this morning, for New York, by way of Chicago and St. Paul. Mrs. 8. B. Wilson and daughter, Rosa Alpha, left on Tuesday evening last for twoor three months’ visit among their relatives and friends South. Dr. C. A. Thompson, of Jefferazon City, the leading surgeon and physician of the capital, arrivedin the city this morning, with his daughter. He will remain here four weeks, attending the post-graduate lectures of the Misscuri Medical College. Hon. H. H. Hawthorn, who first owned the springs from which the celebrated Hawthorn mineral waters were obtained, and who built the Congress Hotel, at Saratoga, arrived from New York and registered at the Southern. He has been a State Senator from Saratoga, but his great wealth has permitted him to retire from politics and’ business. Mr. Hawthorn is on atour of pleasure through the Western and Southwestern States. L.C. Krauthoff, of Jefferson City, who was Assistant Attorney-General during the Phelps administration, passed through the city to dav from Bowling Green, Mo., where he went to assistin the organization of a erand commandery. Heis a remarkable voung man being now only 23 yenrsofage. Heisthe la w partner of Gen. J. L2smith, and a local attor ney of the Missouri Pacific Road, while for nearly four years he prepared most of the briefs for the Supreme Court. 8100 Reward. Stolen from Tony Faust’son Aprill, about 10 p. m., One bay horse 14 hands high, of very atylish appearance, particularly noticeable in carriage of its head, with doctor’s buggy, Sa- lorgne make, attached. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked upon re. turn of property to office of Anheuser-Busc)}, Brewing Association, corner of Eighth and Pestalozzi streets, St. Louis, Mo. THE PLANTERS’ HOUSE has opened a first. class restaurant for ladies, Pine street side. a ABOUT TOWN. TUE Merry Knights Social Circle have en. gaged the elegant steamer Chas. P. Chouteau tor their firat excursion, Sunday, July 16. THe oftice of the Presbyterian Board of Pub. lication will be removed from its present loca. tion, corner of Eighth and Olive streets, to 1107 Olive street, on the lith of this month. The object of the removal is a desire fora better location and a building with 4 larger capacity for storage. A STILL alarm was rung to engine No. 8 about 5:45 yesterday evening, caused vy the discov. ery ofasmall biaze on the roof of a wash house, near the corner of Capital avenue and Miami street, which was extinguished without the use of water. The building is owned by Anheuser & Busch. No loss, ABOUT 11:95: yesterday morning an alarm of fire Was rung trom box 257. A fire had been discovered in a two-story stable, in the rear of $424 Indiana avenue, occupied by Frank Miller The upper portion of the stable was totally de. stroved. The fire is supposed to have been started by children. Total 1039, about $225: no insurance. si A PAnTy of gentlemen of the West KE last evening and organized a fishing some hunting club, Which is to be known as the Wyoming F. and H. Club. W. P. Henry was chosen as its president; FE. M. Curtis, sécre. tary, and R. J. Lancaster, manager and treasurer. The club at present numbers eighteen, all of whom were present last even ing. The membership isto be limited to thirty ve ay rodeo noch ap of for first camp, and ith favorable weather this seg } times are anticipated. ee ACCORDING to the bill passed durin session of the Council, sbe aathdaten te enn perinits for the erection of buildings will be transferred on Tuesday next from the hands of Hi. Clay Sexton, Chief of the Fire Depart ment, toMr. Beatty, Oommissioner of Public Buildings, whose office is on the second floor of tne City Hall. No permits will be gtven from the flre headquarters after 3 o'clock Monday evening. Ail complaints in regard to danger- ous walls and dilapidated buiidings will also be inade to Mr. Beatty, the fire department being released from all connection in regard to this matter after 3 o’clock Monday evening. a ee Young Men’s Temperance Union, Tenth and Locust, to-night. Admission free No collection. A splendid programme will be given, &100 Reward. Stolen from Tony Faust’s on April 1, about 10p.m., one bay horse l4 hands high, of very stylish appearance, particularly noticeable in carriage of its head, with doctor’s buggy, Sa- lorgne make, attached. The above reward will be pxid and no questions asked-upon re- turn of property to office of Anhenser-Basch e and people advance pel take chee anita it, Ahymnissungin its honor. Alter mas aS ; aa “es % 4 nl Se 5s = as ‘ Brewing Aksociation, corner 6f kighth and -_ Something new every day at the : Dollar Store New designs in Hasels, Frames, Passepartouts, Stands and Brack- ets at the Dollar Store _ _Baby Clothes constitute a spe- Clal feature at the Dollar Store The latest novelties in Ladies Satchels, Shopping Bags and Pocket Books at the Dollar Store Bird Cages, Chamber and Toilet Sets, Clothes Hampers, Feather egy ga and Basketsoaf all kinds at 9 Doliar Store Ladies Underwear. Hosiery, Bustles, Corsets, Handkerchiefs an Neckwear, atthe — f Dollar Store The latest Fancies in Bracelets, Necklaces, Pins, Drops, Buttons, Lockets, Combs and Bandeaux, at ollar Store Table Cutlery, Spoons, Forks, Casters, Trays, Glassware, Table Cloths, Napkins and Chinaware, at the Dollar Store: Toilot Soaps, Colognes, Per- fumery, Brushes, Combs, Hand and Toilet Mirrors, at CHAS. A. FOWLE & COS ST. BERNARD ollar Store 416 AND 418 N. FOURTH STREET. Pestalozzi swreets, St. Louis, Mo. * 7 Nunes, Jal kut& Robinso 895-827 N. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. Fashionable Novelties in Fine Millinery’ Our stock most complete. Latest novelties re. ceived by express every day. Artificial Flowers for every ful designs controlled Children’s and Misses’ Hats, assorted styles, 10c. Great bargains in Tips, as usual, in the Big Basket. Laces! Laces!!! Laces!!! Large invoice just received. Extra values in new and desirable patterns at 5c, 7 1-2c, 10c, 15¢ a yard, These goods are worthy your inspection. SPECIAL---3ix-Button Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, 85e, Six-Button Mousquetaire Chamois Gleves, 85c. Nunes Jalkut&Robinso 825-827 WN. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF ST. Loui urpose. Chaste and beautj. by us for this market. — Seueenne neal 2 ltt A EL LO ALLL LAL ALLL LLL Important Noti ce We guarantee to suit you. If you cannot be suited in your selection anywhere else in fine and domestic PA- PER HANGINGS, CURTAINS, DRAPER- IES AND CARPETS, please call at FW. ROSENTHAL & CO, 410 and 412 North Fourth, gentlemento wait on you. We have the goods and th iu. O Centennial. MILLER & STEPHENSON CHINA AND CENTENNIAL REFRIGERATORSE WATER COOLERS, ICE CHESTS Bestin the World. VERY CHEAP, Preee'D Length. Depth, Height, Drips No. $5 in. 22 In. 45 in, wit. so.1 87 in 24 in. 46 in. wid. No. 2 29 in. 2i in. 47 in. am, No. 3 42 in. 28 in. 49 in. Packed and shipped free of charge. Illustrated Catalogues on applica tion. Discount to dealers, GLASS CO, 504 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 7? rw —— oe ee ee —- debt, and bis ting him, and i rodigal son, whe puntry eating ca on was at home nis father killed us came back. ant boy,and one le of charity are nake a gallant fils ill—not on ber er brother Corn » badly treated, The aged lady hildren had be ‘-hen Vanderbilt lso Was in s0m amily. The net he third marriag lace, also brought he never-do-wel nore steady brotl ent with the far was too late fo eformation. Tt he Vanderbilt n; and thus ny good influer areer was one | pulled a fragmen mson of old, Ww yle would take thi pe that these gr ny real happin bride, envy and ¢ On the Sunday as lying dead rifth avenue, loo ouses of the mo Yanderbilt famuil ons and sons-in tone, fantastic y corner lots, gi il blended tox ban life seem nd while we tal nd the good itr r/knowledge, t er’st THE honest , the United St Dr. Bull's Cox nounce it to t binedy. The B New York Bishop Hare m the $25,000 libel s man. He proves witness in his o wish to handle. case are pretty thistime. Hinm the Indians in t Hare removed hi The Bishop afte giving his resson rating incidental ary which were clerical clraracter pamphlet ‘vere proper vocation rather than a m edred men. He see ms—sxt least th same he still trie society, and he g ously, as conduct became ing the Bishop Brother Hinm in sheep’s cloth! son, indeed, to t Wigwams. But up and says ’tair tions in toto and allegator for dar would be a prett character of an say merely a p may possibly r His chance of ever, very briili is one thing, and er. Besides, itn ing into the act the weight of e plaintiff’s favor, defendant did is admitted, b seein to be, is dence does not About the anil clearly is that Indians is somet everybody kne robably as well J. oe —— Pp ay Gould and hk Field. WHat will t Cross or ill-nate —— p as tf acobs O11? Mr. the following above query, t rhiladeipt comedian, now very enthusi 8t. Jacobs Vi! in time past. Het
Page 3
nson. filinery 2 * ‘ - and pbeauti- ket. 10c. Basket. - Pa yard. | es, S5e, » Soc. no, World. AP, | : igoraors Height, $5 in. 4h in. 47 in. 42 in. | | rce Drip Pa.. M7 27. 18 75. 21 00, ° 23 Z5e e of charge. (7 on applica- © page & = 2 rt ¥ “. § : ” ye oP: Sy 2EET. | t STG ADE ES 2 With Any ouse. how Window, nce & Germany. Apri] #, SIA fApri!l 2, @herbourg, Ham- f steerage, $30, ‘ bleerage from $27. , Cerage passengers Rh. Pars. Agt., iway, New Yor -J Rank oa expect St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, April 7, 1889, THE VANDERBILTS. Be AER. Very Remarkable Family—The Late Suicide. New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. The death of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt in- ses no other comment except as to the ex- bance 1n almost every family which has ~ ted its whole energies to the peace ¢ ney of acertain streak of insanity. 8 »quentiy comes through family intermar- wes, The Stevens family, of Hoboken— nich has had a business existence of a _ ry, and divided with Fulton the intro = on of the steamboat, and built the first rail- oad across New Jersey—is said to contain ome queer members, and physical pops ne jons like wens and goitres mark some 0 nem. Old Com. Vanderbilt married a cousin, nd be had a hard natare, and while his wife fore him many children she sometimes need of his sympathy and to that degree that she d speils of depression amounting to aberra- tion. The old Commodore, deeply bent on earning money and becoming a millionaire, neglected those courtesies which to women are more than riches. Consequently the fami- ly bad as many varieties of children in it as there was in the Chuzzlewit family. The iris married various kinds of men—brokers, ants, pensioners, etc.; and the princi- pal topic througb all these subordinate fami- lies was the old man’s money, and whether Bill was not going to get it all and leave the rest of them bare. One son, George Vander- pilt, was sent to West Point, married early and died, and his widow received $100,000 from her father-in-law. The son be named for himself, Cornelius, had a good deal of irregular talent, particu- lariy at expressing himself on paper; but the Commodore soon found that he avoided pay- ing nis debts, and took a terrific dislike to hin. ile thougbt that a son who would run in debt had no redeeming quality whatever. This was only an exaggeration of the Com- modore’s passion for money. He liked it so much that he thought a son that would spend his money had neither the resurrection nor the life. If he nad taken the humane view of athousand parents ’who suffer for their sons witbout-any corresponding means to pay their debts, something might have been made of Cornelius. But he persevered in going in- to debt, and his father persevered in repudi- ating him, and it was the old story of the prodigalson, who Was always off in a far country eating corn-husks, while the gocd son Was at home plowing and digging. But this father killed no fatted calif when Cofne- ‘Jius came back. His mother pitied the er- rant bey,and one of his sisters threw the man- tleof charity around him and assisted to muke a gallant fight to overturn the oid man’s wili——not on ber own bebaif so much as for her brother Cornelius, Whom she thougat to be badly treated. The aved lady who bore these numerous dren had been dead but a little while ywuen Vanderbilt took another wife, and she also Was In some manner of his tripe and family. The newspapers which announced the third marriage of this lady, soon to take place, also brought the news of the suicide of the never-do-we!l son. -He had forced his more steady brotber to make a general settie- ment with the family, including himself, but it was too late for money to accomplish any reformation. The morning after the suicide the Vanderbilt stock stood the downward run; and thus the son who had never had any ood influence in his life, and whose carecr Was one long series of misfortunes, pulleda fragment of the temple down, like sumson of old, When be expired. If the peo- ple would take the lesson to heart, they would see that these great fortunes seldom bring any real happiness, but.mere:y augment pode, envy and dissension. Qu the Sunday afternoon that Vanderbilt was lving dead I walked with a friend up hifth avenue, looking at the splendid new houses of the more fortunate members of the Vanderbilt family—Wiliam, the heir, and his sons and sons-in-law. Elaborate carving in stone, fantastic efforts of the architect, cost- ly corner lots, gilt bronze and stained giass, al! biended together to inake this plain hu- man life seem more durable and elaborate; and while we talked about the uses of money and the good it might do, there lay, without our Knowledge, tbe son who bore his power- os “omic name With a bullet-hole in his BRUM, THE honest public sentiment of of the of Dr. the people United States is unanimously in favor Buii's Cough Syrup. The druggists pronounce it to be the only standard Cough. Remedy. The Bishop’s Libel Suit. New York Letter to Buffalo Courier. Bishop Hare makes a vigorous defense in the $25,000 libel suit of ex-Missionary Hin- man. Heprovesas keen and wide-awake a witness in his own behalf.as any lawyer could wish to handle. I suppose-the points of the case are pretty well known everywhere by this time. Hinman was a missionary amony the Indiansin the Northwest, afd Bishop Hare removed him for alleged immoraiities. The bishop afterward circulated a pamphiet viving his reasons for the removal and nar- rating incidents in the career of the mission- ary Which were hardly consistent with his clerical character, Ifthe statements in the pamphlet were true, Brother Hinman’s proper vocation was that of an elder in Utah, rather than a missionary among the benight- elred men. He had a powerful weakness, it seems—at least the Bishop says so, ana the sume he still tries to maintain—for female society, and he gave way to it so promiscu- ously, as it were, that his conduct became a general scandal. Suppos- lng the Bishop’s statements to be true, srother Hinman was, in fact, a regular wolf in sheep’s clothing and a very dangerous per- son, indeed, to be lying around loose among Wigwains, But Brother Hinman stands right up and says ’taintso. He denies the allega- ons in toto and demands $25,000 from the allegator for damages to his character. That would be a pretty large figure for the whole character of an ordinary missionary, not to say merely a part of it, but Brother Hinman may possibly rate himseif above the average. His chance of getting the $25,000 is not, how- ever, Very brilliant. Claiming big damages is one thing, and obtaining the cash is anoth- er, Besides, it may be said, without ventur- inginto the actual merits of the case, that the weight of evidence thus far is not in the plaintiffs favor, exept as to the fact that the defendant did accuse him, as alleged. That Is admitted, but the real question would Beetn Lo be, is the accusation true? The evi- dence does not show that it is not true. About the only thing it does show quite clearly is that the work of converting the Indians is sometimes very queerly done. But evervhbody knew that before. The public is Probably as well informed concerning it as it Is abont the purely philanthropic motives of 4 Gould and his excellent friend, Cyrus W. Le 1 WHAT will inake &® man or woman more Cross or ill-natured than a severe attack of Theumatism? What will effect a cure as Promptly as the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil? Mr. William Davidge, related the following significant facts bearing upon the above query, toarepresentative of a prom- inent rhiladeiphia daily: ‘My tather, the old comedian, now with Hill’stroupe, has been very tnthusiastic about the powerful effects of “t. Jacobs Oilin rheumatic cases for some Umé past. He had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for years, and notreatment he re- Ceived appeared to do him any good. I heard him some time since praising St. Jacobs Oil, 7 he appeared to be delighted with the way = Oil acted in hiscase. Not long after that ae A bad rheumatic attack myself, caused, fo nk, by exposure while traveling, and re- a that what my father had said about “ne eobe Oll was strictly true,for before I had — uch of the remedy my rheumatism nad ™ — left me, and I have not been bothered “a at way since. That Oilis certainly a won- erful discovery, and does avast amount of good. We should say that Mr. Davidge is ‘© Well-known and popular actor. Rough on Scoville. New York Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer. 4 “4s yesterday mentioning to Dr. Mac- ponald. one of the Government experts on suiteau’s insanity, that Scoville, Guiteau’s Seng tel had been denouncing Gui- a8 an 4 Pe Dora a Teens, a thief, a varlet,etc. Mac There was considerable testimony bear- ‘gainst Scoville himself, which was not putin as evidence. I do not mean to say that it was! necessarily true, but there were two servants, as I understand, testify- ing that Mrs. Scoville had some intimation of Guiteau’s crime, and that Scoville arrived in Washington City on Sunday morning, whereas the crime was only committed on Satur- day morniag. The testimony was not offered, I believe, because of some doubts about it; but it was to the effect that Scoville and his wife had understood that Guiteau was going to do some desperate thing, and his law services might be required. Another the morning of the assassination, went into a saloon opposite the depot to get a drink, and the barkeeper observed that he took too much whisky for the money, and said: ‘You take a pretty big drink this morning, my friend.’ ‘Yes,’ said Guiteau, ‘I have work todo.’ Ia a little while the pistol went off. This barkeeper, or saloon-keeper, was doubt- ful that he could identify Guiteau afterward, though he thought it was the man.” Tue President, Supreme Court Judges and Members of Congress use German Oorn Re- mover. 25c. Agnes Booth’s Sister. From the Chicago Times, March 31. Two women, and the man who had formed a singularly strong attachment for her, were the only mourners about a dead woman’s coffin at the Michigan Southern Railroad depot, yesterday afternoon. The deceased was known at the house where she died Fri- day morning, on Wabash avenue, as Mrs. Belle Lamb. She was the sister of Mrs. Agnes Booth, who is the wife of Junius Brutus Booth, a brother of Edwia Booth,now piaying a two weeks’ engagement in this city. She was subject to nervous afflictions, and at times when they were severe she Was &c- customed to resort to morphine as an allevia- tor. On Monday evening she had an attack, and on Tuesday morn- ing when Mr. Lamb left her, she said she was much better. That was at 8 o’clock. An hour after the porter went into herroom and started a fire in the grate. Another hour later the lady of the house, who was ignorant of the history of her boarder, stepped in and spoke to her. “There was noreply,” she said, “and I thought she was asleep. I spoke to her again and touch- ed her, and I knew then she was dead. She had died alone; but her fece was as natural asif she had been asleep.’”’ Dr. Biuthardt was called in and gave it as his opinion that she died from congestion of the brain. She had taken an overdose of morphia. Her sister, Aznes Booth, was telegraphed to, and immediately answered, asking thet the re- mains be forwarded home, to Massachusetts, and cautioning the person to whom the tele- gram was addressed not to let the newspapers know anythingf{about her sister’s death. W ben the undertaker, E!ton, was asked about the case, he said: ‘*I didn’t know who she was, but as the coffin cost $150, and her dress must bave cost $200, I reckoned that she was 2a woman who was well fixed in life. And she was about as hand- some a woman as I ever laid out.’? Mr. Lamb accompanied the remains East. TRON in the blood. ‘*‘Colden’s WLiebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and fonic Invigor- ator, in pint bottles, enriches the blood, aids digestion, cures Dyspepsia, Nervousness, De- bility, Chills, Fever, Ague and Female Com- plaints. Ask for Colden's, take ,no other. Of druggists penerally. Co-Operative Flats. New York{Letter to Buffalo Courier. The newest craze in the building line 1s for co-operative flats. It first appeared a couple of years ago, and it hasjbroken out this sea- son with a good deal of violence. A co-oper- ative flat is a building owned by, sav,halfa dozen persons, each of whom hasa suite of apartmentsinit. The difference between it and other flats simply is thatthe tenants don’t pay rent; they own what they occupy. Half a dozen persons agree upon acertain site as suitable for @ house. Trey employ an arebitect and builder, buy most of the material themselves and each’ selects the part ofthe building that shalibehis. As the various parts must differ in value, a sort of pro-rata arrangement is made, and on that basis the moneyto builathe houseis subscribed. The savingis from 15to20 per cent—that is, a flatthas would rent for $900 a vear costs the tenant, who is also owner, say $750. Several new flats of this kind are now projected, and some, in the neighbor- hood of Central Park, are very costly. The plan is a good one, so long as the parties all agree. It enables a man of moderate means to have a home entirely his own ata lower cost than as good a home could be had forinany other way. Butstill it is only a flat, andthe ownership is not exclusive, as several others own partsofthe same building. At present. however, the craze for co-operative flats is very strong, anr like all other crazes it will runits course. By and by, perhaps, 3 good many who now give way to it will feel that a flat, even on the co- operative plan, 1s not a home after all. SPRING BUDS. Longfellow on Deacon Smith: “The Smith, a mighty man is he.” The proof-readers of the daily press are all off doing their spring painting. Congressmen are also doing their spring painting. They are painting their noses. The Nihilists will never be happy until they can nave bummer conventions all over Russia. ‘» The German word schwer means, in Eng- lisn, difficult; yet 1tis not difficult to schwer in English. Arthur clubs are quietiy organizing in New York City. Chet. evidently means to sur- round something. Half a dollar takes in the Indianapolisian at the spiritual seances. Some of these days he will be trying to call up the ghost of his money. It is a relief to know that the oldest *‘anti” Mason is dead. Gone to meet the oldest Ma- son and fight it out on another line.—[New Haven Register. A Kentucky stallion that didn’t like sheep used to siezea Jamb with his teeth, throw it up into theSnir and, when it struck the earth, trample it to death. Americans carry everything to great lengths. The Garfield Ciub of New York will send to President Arthur a petition nearly a mile long, asking for Mason’s pardon. ‘‘The Drummer” doesn’t believe that bar- keepers read the Bible. No, they don’t. It makes them weep as soon as they get to where Noah went off on that little toot. Neal Dow calls Gov. Garcelon a bubble oozing up from the Democratic carcass drowned many years agoinrum. It is plain that the oysters have again flown to Mr. Dow’s head. Mrs. Vanderbilt says there is nota shadow of truth in the statement that she is to marry Dr. Bozeman. If Mrs. Vanderbilt wished to marry, she would probably take pity on President Arthur. Mr. Jaques, an electrician of Boston, has so improved the telephone that the full tones of the voice can be transmitted. The man who always “hollers’’ when he communicates will now be able to get in his music. Mrs. Margaret Fox Kane, who with her sister Kate thirty-four years ago heard the first spirit raps at Hydeville, Vt., was present at the celebration of the recent anniversary of the first spirit manifestations in this coun- try. It is acurious yet unexplained fact, often noticed by ordinarily close observers, that a talkative man, after being much about a house where there aretwo or three ladies, gradually loses his talking habit, and scarcely speaks a word more than is absolutely neces- sary. Many married women in various parts of Pennsylvania are applying to the courts for the power to contro! their own earnings. This growing indisposition of women to sup- port their husbands shou!d have some check. thousands of families will be hopelessly dis- rup fed. piece of rejected evidence was that Guiteau, If something is not done shortiy the peace of CHASED BY WOLVES. A Mail Carrier’s Race for Life Over idaho Mountains. From the Wood River (idaho) Gazette. Thursday afternoon George Henninghouse, a short, thick German, whois employed to carry the mail between Bullion and Hailey at such timesasthe road is impassable for teams, left Hailey with a sack of mail weigh- ing about seventy pounds for Bullion Camp, which is seven miles almost due west of this city. As Henninghouse started down Bul- lion street toward the river, mounted on snow-shoes and the sack of mail swung over his shoulder, he remarked: ‘‘A heavy snow- storm is approaching, and I must make hasie or Til lose the way.” The course taken from Hailey to Bullion by snow- shoes is over the mountain, and _ the well-worn trail is easily followed, except dur- ing or just after a storm, when fresh snow obliterates the tracks made by the shoes. Henninghouse had gone as fart as the road which turns off to the Warm Springs, about two miles, when a blinding storm set in, blow- ing almosta gale. All signs of the road and trail were soon obliterated, and as the out- lines of the mountains were not distinguish- able through the descending snow and sleet, Henninghouse was forced to go considerably by guess. Miscalculating the distance over which he had traversed, he turned off the road too soon, ascended the bleak, wild mountains to the north, and must have followed the precise course of the unfor- tunate Allen, who perished on a similar trip afew weeks ago. Upon reaching the high- est point no familiar landmark met his vision, and, not daring to descend without being sure ‘of the way, he wandered about for hours in search of some clew to his whereabouts. Night setin cold and dreary, and as he was about to give up from exhaustion and lay down to rest the dismal howl of a wolf was borne to his ear. Roused by this ominous sound, fear lent strength to his weak mus- cles, and he started along the ridge—he knew not whither. Soon other wolves were heard, and from the distinctness of the sounds he knew they must have scented him and were on his trail. Now thoroughlv awakened to a sense of danger, he hurried forward, wildiy peering out in the darkness, hoping to see the friendly tight of some rancber’s or miner’s cabin. Nearer came his pursuers, and, as no light appeared, the howling, s@ar!- ing fiends upon his track seemed to be sounding his death kneil. Soon he could hear their loud breathing and the pat, pat, pat of their many feet as they came swiftly over the frozen snow. With his eyes staring wildly into the great blank before him, and the per- spiration issuing from every pore like rain, he hastened forward. At last he feit instinc- tively that the game was up, that his pur- suers were upon him, and as he was about to haltand face them awoif sprang upon the heel of his snow-shoe and threw him. In his great fright he had not thought of dropping his heavy burden of mail, but as he feil it was hurled many yards away, and immediately seL upon by the famishing wolves, Taking advantage of the moment, Henninghouse struck a light, and, drawing some papers from his pocket, set fire to tnem, and the giare of the flames frightened the wolves this gave bim time to- mount his shoes, and, turnibg them down the _ steep mountain side, he flew forward with the speed of the wind, knowing nothing of the course before him, whether it led to safety or over a precipice hundreds of feetin depth. An angry snarl told him that the animals were again upon his track. In about twenty seconds he placed half a mile between himself and pursuers, and as he rode out into the valley he beheid a light only a short distance ahead. Screaming for help, he pushed on, and wassoop met by the inmates of Virgil Lamb’s cabin. As they came up to him he fainted from exhaustion, and was earried in aud cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Two wolves came close to the cabin, but after afew howls they retraced their steps and disappeared in the darkness. We learn that Henninghouse is all right again, except a littie soreness of the muscles from over- exertion. He affirms, however, that if he packs any more mail for Uncle Sam in these parts it will be done during sunshine. A Great Gould Mansion. From a New York Letter. As to Gould, by the way, there is a new rumor afloat which seems rather extravagant, yet may be worth mentioning. The gist of i is that J. G@. meditates ‘*taking the shine off” Mr. Vanderbilt by building a mansion on Fifth avenue that will make the Vanderbilt establishment an ordinary one by comparison. I do not credit the rumor, but give it for what it may be worth. Gould’s ideais said to be to buy a whole block of ground, not simply a front, and build in the center, so that there may be plenty of room around for general effect. The Vanderbilt building has no ground, but fills up the avenue front, just as half a dozen houses built together might do, and though elaborate and handsome it makes but little show. A little further up the avenue there is a whole block of vacant ground that belongs to -Robert Bonner, and Gould is said to have his eye on it as the right place for sueh a mansion as he thinks of building one that would surpass everything yet attempted in New York. The value of the plot, which runs back to Madison avenue, is about $2,500,000, and a suitable house, the laving out of grounds, ete,, would probably cost $2,500,000 more. Mr. Vander- bilt bought four avenue lots in the same vicinity afew days ago for $100,000 each, and it is said that he intends to buiid on them fur his daughters. Mr. Bonner may not be willing to sell his valuable plot, in which case Gould would have to go further up the ave- nue, if he really has the intention ascribed to him, asaplot large enough for his purpose could not be found lower down. It may be that he has nothing of the kind in view, but at any rate he likes a comfortable home, and is not averse even to a little show. His coun- try seat back of the Hudson, and just beyond Yonkers, is one of tbe finestin the country. He does not spend much of his time there, but it is a good place fora rest now and then and a good investment besides, as he bougit itlow. Mr. Field has acountry seat in the same neighborhood, and Mr. Tilden’s is not very far from either. Tricks of Lobbyists. **Gath’’ in Cincinnati Enquirer. The two curses of American politics at Washington are the strikers and the lobby- ists. The striker endeavors to turn an hon- est claimant into a lobbyist, and the lobbyist endeavors to corrupt a public servant: in fact, would ratherdo it than have the heip for nothing. In the time of the late Gov. Shep- herd, of Washington, a chap came on from Chicago who took advantage of an old army friend to tamper with him, finding him to be the confidential clerk anu business part- ner of Shepherd. The latter had al- ways been an upright man; _ but, merely allowing this lobbyist to say that he was going to do something for him, put the partnerin such a position that the outer multitude raised a hue and cry, and Shepherd had to dissolve the partnership on the spot. Nothing whatever had happened between the two men, except that the lobby- ist said to the other; ‘‘Il am going to do some- thing for you.’’ This is very !ike the case of the present man Shipherd. He writes a let- ter to Minister Huribut, saving: “‘I offer to let vou buy some of my moonshine;” and then he turns about and swears that Hurlbut was corrupt, because he received a letter by mail. What reliance has a public manon his char- acter when such creatures can smirch it by making a fou! offer? : ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches,”’ when al- lowed to dissolve in the mouth, have a direct influence on the inflamed parts, allaying Pul- monary Irritation, and giving reliet in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat Troubles to which Singers and Public Speakers are liable. Seasonable Bonnets. From the Cincinnati Gazette. The straw bonnets are favorites for imme- diate use. They are in manila, satin, porcu- pine, chip, pty and ready, English Dun- stable, splitand Milan braids, Tuscan plain and lace braids, and Leghorns. English split straws and Milan braids prom- ise to be opular, especially in white and ecru. These fine straws are also REMNANT SALE This Morning we placed on sale an Immense Accumulation of REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS aT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES Remnants of Calicoes, Remnants of Lawns. Remnants of Seersuckers. Remnants of Percales. Remnants of Ginghams. Kemnants of French Percales. Remnants of French Satines. Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of Cashmeres. Remnants of Black Goods. Kemnants of Silks. Remnants of Satins. Remnants of Foulards. Remnants of Brocades. Remnants of Black Silks. Remnants ef Cloths. Remnants of Cassimeres, Remnants of Cottonades. Remnants of Pant Linens. Remnants of Domestics. Remnants of Bleached Cotton, — Remnants of Brown Cotton. Remnants of Sheeting. Remnants of Cheviot. Remnants of Linen Goods. Remnants of Crash. Remnants ef Table Linens. Remnants of Laces. ODS 10 Hosiery, Jods inHadk'fs, Jobs in Gloves. ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC. Be on Hand at Any Time Friday For Special Bargains. : B. NUGENT & BRO, G17, 819, 821 N. Fifth Sire, Between Franklin Ave, aud Union Marke. —» tet "G3, LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF LYNE, Buse. ympathize with Woman Woman ean 8 Heatth of Woman is the Hepe ef the Race. LYDIA E. PiINKHAM’S Is a Positive Cure fer all these Paet_tul Complaints and Wea socommen toecur best female pepulatien. It will cure entirely the worst form ef Female Com- piaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uleera tien, Falling and Displacen:ents, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted te the Change of Life. It will dissolve and exper tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency te eaa- eerous humors thereis checked very sp ISS) 2 There are now over Fifty Thousand in use. From all indications that number will be more than doubled They are manufactured by all leading Car- Henry Timken, Pa- Bodies, in 1882. riage builders in the country. tonten. builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and 1010 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. For a quarter of acentury or more Hostet- ter’s peotnanin Bitters Saat bens the specific tor indigestion ague, a loss of physical plaint and other disorders and has emphatically indorsed by medical health and strength t : Z : NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE WESTERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, ST. LOUIS, March 30, 1882. f LECTION NOTICE.—The aanual election for thirteen directors of the above association wiil be held at the office of the secretary, No. 02 North Eighth street, St. Louis, on Wednesday, the 12th ony of April, A. D. 1882. volls open from 9 a. m. to In. Dp. PATRICK MCGRATH, President. _ JOSEPH H. TIERNAN, Secretary. FFICE of the German Mutual Life Insurance Compauy, n. e. cor. Second and Market streets, St. Louis, April 1. 1882.—An election for eight trus- tees will be held atthe office of this company on Thursday, the 13th of April, 1882. Polls open from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock m. ED. BREITENSTEIN, A. OLSHAUSEN, Secretary. President. SS NOTICE.—8T. Louis, April5, 18823.— ‘the annual meeting and election for directors of the Nova ~cotia Iron Company will be held at No. 11 South Taird street, on Monday, April 17, 1882. E. ©. LACKLAND, Secretary. RYAN-BROWN SHOE CO.—Notice is hereby given that the annual meetiaog of the stocahola- ers of the Bryan-Brown Shoe Company will be held at the office of the company, sou:h wesi coroner of Sev" enth anaSt. Charles streets, city of St. + On Friday, April 14. 1882, at 9 o’clock a. m., for the e1ece tion of a board of directors for the ensuing ae EO BROWN, Secretary. OFFICE OF CALVARY CEMETERY AS8&S’'N, thirteen (13) directors to serve for the en- suing year will be held at the office of tne association ONS, Secretary. Attest: , ; President. St. Louis, April 10, 1882. on Tuesday, the lith day of April. Polls open from THOS. J. <r R. W. PARCELS, LECTION NOTICE.—The annaal election a 2 to 40’clock. 8S. J. GIBBONS LEGAL. Administrators’ Notices. O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Notice is here- by given that the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri. has deciared Sarah Elizabeth Herbert, alias Hubbard, of said city and State, to be a person of unsound mina and incapable of managing herown affairs. and on the loth day of July. 1881, the said Probate Court ap- pointed the undersigned guardian of her person and estate. J. Q. ADAMS FRITCH*Y. St. Louis, April 3. 1882. 51V Assignees’ Notices. N TH# MATTER OFTHE ASSIGNMENT OF E. W. Lansing & Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co.—Notice is hereby given that B. H. Engelke, assignee of E. W. Lancing @ Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co., has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust tothe April term, 1882. of said court,together with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 5,on Thursday, the 13th day of April. 1882, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. HAS. F. VOGEL, 78V Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF M, tern ©Co.—Notice is hereby given that William R. Walker, assignee of M. Stern &Co.. has filledand exhibited to the Cirevit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the February and April terms, 1882, of said court, together with proper voug@hers, and that said ac- counts will be allowed by said corrt in Room No. 5, on Monday, the J7th dav of April, 1882, unisess good cause t the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 77V Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. — D*®- FRAIYTCK’S GENUINE GRAINS DE SANTE. oa e, Congesti may GRAIN printed in The best against Constipation and ised b + a recognised by 0 Fa words GRAINS DE Sante pu Dr FRAKCE four colors on a Blue Box. Those contained in a Red or any other colored box are im- itation. PH. LEROY, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., a 5 iy and at all Chemista A POSITIVE CURE! Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs copabiaor of! of sandalwood. that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroving the coatings of the stomach. Price, $1 50. Sold by all druggists or mailedon re- ceip~ of pone: For further particulars send for cir- cular, O. Box 1,533. J.C. ALLAN CO., 8&8 John street, New York. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. graduate ef two Medical beea 415_N. SEVENTH ST. DR. DINSBEER, sure, buta express ie tone or medicine. Call ite. Dm. Sanday 910 13 8. m. CONQUEROR OF ALL. DR. WOOD'S Lightaing and Injection never f to cure from prival
Page 4
Cater. . SS i TS et oe ¢ Bey a bas been of great moment. This indictment 65 and 517 Market street. | brings the suit before the Criminal Court, a ; , | and there is now no doubt of conviction. The BILL CHANDLER, Secretary of the Navy’ penalty is three years’ imprisonment and one What a fall! thousand dollars fine. In consequence of this engrave awe ful disposition of the suit no actors SSASSINATION py order of the Governor | SUCCess . ee who have played in stolen versions of ‘Hazel does not seem to be as popular in Missouri as itis in Turkey, East Sane or Siam. Kirke” or other plays canenter the State of , Illinois without being subject to arrest, fine ES A TN RT THE Democrats have another golden op- | and imprisonment. portunity. Will they use it? Will they re- ject BILL GHANDLER? We shall see. CRITTENDEN’S OFFENSE. OuR distinguished Governor, THOMAS T. PRINCE BISMARCK’S health is not good, | CRITTENDEN, is very proud of the part that and his physicians have recommended a long | he took in procuring the assassination of the rest. The longer he rests the better it will | outlaw JESSE JAMES. Like the cat that de- be for the German tax-payers. vyoured the canary, he thinks he has done & a very wise and judicious thing. In an inter- Ir drinking-saloons in this city could be} view yesterday with a correspondent he said: made to pay a license of $500 each, we would! | nave noexcuses to make, no apologies to have fewer saloons and more money in the | render to any living man forthe part I have re i: ly drama, nor has Craig, treasury. In both respects this would benefit | Played in this bloo¢ , jel nor has Timberlake. The life of one honest, society. law-abiding man, however humble, is worth THE Democratic party pitched in and | more to society and a State than a legion of Jesse Jameses. Oneis a biessing, the othera elected WILLIAM ALLEN Governor of Ohio in iiving, breathing, putrid curse. I am noad- 1873, just after its formal interment at the | mirer of any of the acts of the outlaw. He hands of the St. Louis Republican. The sup- | may have occasionally done a good deed; if position is that the KNapps buried the | 8°, like the corsair, it was ‘‘one virtue ae with a thousand crime3.’’ I am not regrettu ee of his death, and have no words of censure for info TE PRS the boys who removed him. They degerve EF Was in Whe year 3676, jus alter the ced, credit, is my candid, solemn opinion. Why unexpected frost which nipped HORACE | gnould these Ford boys be so abused? If GREELEY, that the St. Louis Republican | they are guilty of a heinous sin against s0- formally, solemnly and tearfully buried the ciety, others are also equally guilty. Without fear or favor I say these boys did an act that great Democratic party and planted a little will redound tothe prosperity and advance- dog-fennel on the grave. ment of Missouri and removed the shadow a a that has hung so long over this great State. IT will shock some people to learn that the |g) far as the killing of JESSE JAMES is con- mother of JESSE JAMES holds to the belief | .o:neq, everybody must concede that his tak- that herson is nowasaint. She stood by his ing off was a benefit to the Commonwealth, coflin yesterday and pronounced him her} },o¢ every thinking citizen must agree that the sainted son. This shows the effect of a fervid | athog adopted was disgraceful. The Gov- religious education on a susceptible nature. ernor of the State conspired to bave this out- law murdered precisely as this outlaw would bave murdered somebody else. He paid two mercenaries $10,000 to perform the work and these creatures went about the job as deliberateiy as the two murderers employed by Richard III. to stab the Princesin the Tower. The solemn power and majesty of the law was nowhere seenin the transaction, and the lesson has carried no impression of awe and respect to the ignorant and vicious masses who stand on the border gige of criminality. In the mining regiofof Pennsylvania not longago there was a terrible organization of ctt- throats known as the “Mollie Macuires.” These wretches were oath-bound conspira- - ere ree en tors against the peace and dignity of the CONGRESS has passed a bill appropriating | State. They committed the most fiendish $20,000 for the purchase of seeds to be sent to | murders and for a season they held entire the poor people in the overflowed districts | communities in terror. They were eventual- along the Lower Mississippi. Senator Cock- | }v hunted down and exterminated by the RELL should be assigned to the duty of dis- | aw. A full score of them were executed on tributing them. He has made a close study | the scaffold by the authorities, after passing of seed distribution and has had seven years | through all the formalities established by of good, solid, practical experience. outraged Justice. Men might have been hired to assassinate the leaders of these desperate gangs, but in no instance did the State put itself on a footing § with| the outlaws. It did not take up the knife and the blunderbuss and murder these desperadoes in the dark for the sake of re- ward. One by one they were hunted down, and as they were dropped from the scaffold every citizen felt that there was something anaes. majestic in the vengeance of the mighty Law. Tue Arthurites are congratulating a. empty, vaporing Governor of ours, who selves on having alienated Britt CHANDLER 4/5 80 anxious to make heroes out of a couple from BLAINE. The New Hampshire midget | of young bravos who took a human lifegtor is a shrewd politician. He helped to steal the | money, has, by his returnto the methods of State of Florida for Hayes and he has done | barbarism, simply inculcated an admiration a great deal of valuable work for BLAINE in | for hired murder and disrespect fo: the s¢s- -_ MR. GARFIELD nominated WM. E. CHAND- LER for the small position of Solicitor of the Treasury, ard the United States Senate promptly rejected him. Will the Senate stultify itself now by confirming him as Sec- retary of the Navy—a position of great power, influence and respectabilitv? Vous verrons. ‘THE only ground upon which BILL CHANDLER could be made a member of the Cabinet is that acountry that stood ROBE- SON at the head of the Navy can stand almost anything. Andsoitcan. Still it would be better forthe Treasury and public virtue if we could be spared BILL CHANDLER. ROBE- SON was bad enough. _- -_— en Tuk orthodox organ of Democracy in this city, Which was established in 1808 or therea- bouts, formally reads the Post-DIsPaTcu | out of the Democratic party. In 1873 this in- fallible organ read itself out of the Demo- cratic party and afterwards managed to crawl back. Itisfair to presume thatit left the gate open for other wanderers and out- for old JouN Roacu, the gubsidy ship-builder and naval contractor, who came near deplet- ing the Treasury in RobEson’s time. The elevation of CHANDLER to the head of the Navy would mean a grand season of plunder. The helpless condition of our marine would be 80 pathetically depicted that the Nation would be brought to tears. Under the cover @ the blindness thus produced a magnificent Navy would be constructed which would cost the Government about five times as much as it was worth. The thieves around Washing- ton and the Chester ship-yards would wax gloriously fat and rich, but the work of paying off the National debt would probably be brought to a close. The appointment of CHANDLER indicates that Mr. ARTHUR Is finally wheeling in with the rings. If there is any virtue left in the Senate CHANDLER will be rejected, but it will probably be found that tne Democrats will stand by him with great unanimity, precisely as they confirmed corrupt STANLEY MATTHEWS. Having none of the responsibility of the Administration, they will not be averse to the division of a lit- tle chicken pie among their friends. ; er BROTHER CUPPLES. So far as Brother SAMUEL CUPPLES is per- sonally concerned we are as free from preju- dice as a horse is of the sclence of music. We regard him as a most excellent willowware and woodenware man. He has builtup a mag- nificent business here, including the intro- duction of the “Mogul” variety of playing cards, and we are ready to furnish a certifi- cate now that as moral, upright, religious men go he is as good as any ofthem. But as a Police President he has been a woeful failure from the very start. While his hatred of Vice has been marked and his desire for re- form almost phenomenal, he has lacked time, taste and inclination for the Work before him. As the Chief Executive of bis duty really to command police of the city. When such FERGUSON, FERD. MEYER or DAVID ARM- STRONG occupied seats in the Board they gave the bulk of their time to the service. It was necessary for them to sacrifice their personal affairs for the public good. Mr. CUPPLES, with vast private interests on his hands, bas not been able to give more than slight attention to the details of his office. He has attended Board meetings in a perfunc- tory way, as he might attend a class meeting or church conference, but he has never at any time informed himself as to the business of enforcing the laws through police machinery, He probably knows as little about the meth- ods of the criminal classes now as when he entered the Board. Inthe very outset he abdicated his powers in favor of the Chief of Police, who should be in effect his clerk or lieutenant. To a young and untried man but recently raised from a patrolman’s beat, where he had sought a bankrupt’s refuge from harassing creditors, he delegated al! the power and authority and direction of the standing army charged with the duty of pro- tecting life and property in this great city. He subjected him to influences and tempta- tions of the most demoralizing character and in this respect he did the young man great injustice while seriously injuring the public service. Without drawing up a formal indictment we must say that Mr. Cup- PLES is no more fitted to be the actual Police President of this city than he is qualified to perform the functions of theEmperor of China. His qualities, temperament and habits; his mind, education and interests; his inclination and ambition; his experience, training and thought are ail in an en- tirely opposite direction. He has practically confessed his unfitness by turning his duties over to another person and only fills his place nominally. We honestly believe the¢ Miss COUZINS or Mrs. MINOR would fill the place better, for they would at least devote their whole time to it, while Mr. CUPPLES has neither mind nor time for it. ALREADY shop windows are full of Easter eggs, and Easter cards with the egg daintily painted upen them are being dropped into the corner letter-boxes at this writing. From time immemorial Easter Sunday has been the his recent Presidential forays. Mr. ARTHUR | tems of law. The FORDs were not officers. seems to be disposed to cripple the enemy at | They were not even accredited as detectives. the very outset. They were simply hired murderers and they ann == killed the desperado for $10,000, just as they Mk. WATTERSON, who is writing fidgetty | might pe employed to kill the feebie-minded | letters from Washington to his paper, the | Governor for twice thatsum. The process of | Louisville Courier-Journal, is very much en- | jaw nowhere appears in this affair until the | couraged by Mr. TILDEN’S recent essay on | assassins are placed in jail, and now there is | THOMAS JEFFERSON. It seems to have been | to be an attempt at a farce. CARLYLE has said | prearranged that Mr. TILDEN should climb | that the thing which distinguishes the Anczlo- | up on the grave of the great Virginia states- | saxon people above all others, and which is the | man and call attention to himself by way of | very bulwark of liberty and protection, is the keeping his Presidential schemes green. respect for the Constable which runs through the race. No matter how much the pas- sions of Anglo-Saxons may be stirred, there is always a wholesome sentiment shown when the Law asserts itself. There was no law in the killing of James. That he was an enemy of society, richly de- | serving death, did not give Gov. CRITTENDEN | the right to conspire to have him murdered. | There is no power conferred upon the Gov- ernor of this State to have men shot down fe eee eee ee who are leading criminal lives. If so, Mr. THE brother of the FORD boys, who were | CRITTENDEN can set a price on the head of hired bythe State to murder JESSE JAMEs, | any bad man in Missouri and have him mur- says thatthe redoubtable Jesse had sworn | dered before the week is out—have him as- recently to kill Gov. CRITTENDEN and that | sassinated by some ruffian who has no process he was scheming ~~ end when his career | of law or warrant for his action. wascutsbort. In 1 isthe Governor prob- Plainly and emphatically, the killing of ably finds bis pretext of justification. Rather | JaMES wasa murder. The Forp boys were than be killed himself he chose to have his | guilty of murder inthe first degree, and it enemy killed. Still he ought to be indicted | will be necessary to try them. Tuos, T along with the ForDs. ee THE ponderous victory to which the Demo- crate of Cincinnati were helped by the re- volting Germans only embraces a Board of Aldermen and a half dozen other small offices. It seems to be the luck of the party over there to always hold four aces when there is twenty-five cents in the pot. Next fall, when the stake will be worth some- thing, they probably won’t have “deuce high.” CRITTENDEN should be indicted along with nc them as an accessory before the fact, for he WE have akind and tender recollection of | samits nia full responsibility in the interview the Democratic party. It has stood between quoted above. the Republic and the centralizing tendencies - —_ of the party in power more than once. It has AEs CHANDLER would make 2 beautiful been a Constitutional organization, and when | ornament for the ‘Chum Cxbinet.” He is a the South was being overridden it made a politician of the ward stripe, and if he had gallant ight for Justice and right. These | only lived in New York City instead of pro- things are to be remembered to its credit. | vincial New Hampshire he might now be in Our sorrow is that it should be so thoroughly | the Presidential chair. He oas been known tion was not begun by tbe Christians: it is | were broken in the middle of April in honor of and eggs were thrown intothe Beltain fires exhausted and so destitute of principles and in Washington for years as the lobby agent ag ee Oe ee Te a ta it ae See, ee ees | sgt Preece ’ so Seres bo ite Sag SPCAE. ae “ati Sos: : Lae ? es is j ; festival ofthe egg. Customs which in old Saxon times had a deep religious significance, have been kept alive by children, and it wiil probably surprise a great many good Chris- tian parents probably to know that every egg broken on Easter Sunday is a_ sacrifice to the great god Baal, of the Assyrians, to the sun god of the whole Aryan family. The use of the egg asa symbol of the resurrec- lost in the nicht of time. Tt is a sacrifice which formed part of the hideous worship of the Moloch; it goes hand in hand with many of the ceremonials of sun worship. Eggs the goddess Ostara, the patron of fertility, of the Saxons, who inherited a creat many of the effeets of the sun god. Eggs were broken at the Beltain feast on the first day of May; which were lighted by every Celtic people on the hill-tops on the first of May. The Christ- ian Church adopted these two festivale, even taking the name of the patroness Ostara for the ehief Sundav of the Christian year, and the egg passed from asymbol of fertility into a symbol of resurrection. Has our. civilization advanced? Are we any more refined in the administration of justice, so-called, than were our rude Roman ancestors two thousand years ago? The Governor of the great State of Missouri, ignoring the processes of law which inculcate the doctrine of the majesty and supremacy of the State, conspires with a couple of rufiians to shoot down a. bloody murderer whose arrest, trial, conviction and execution under proper forms would have been an impressive lesson to evil-doers. By hirmng men to kill this bandit in a cowardly way he has surrounded him with romance and has won for him a sympathy which will embalm him in the legends of the frontier as good old feudal times, when governors of provinces and rulers of principalities and dukedoms were omnipotent,all tney had to do Was to seta price on some obnoxious fellow and the retainers immediately went and chopped off his head. It was customary to ' present this ornamental piece to the ruler on aplatter. Young Mr. Forp’s mistake the other day was in not cutting off the head of JESSH JAMES and presenting it to Gov. CRIT- TENDEN on a Silver salver along with the de- mand for $10,000. The head should have ac- companied the claim for the blood-money. Mr. JOHN C. MORRIS, Constable of Rich- mond, Mo., recently took a header into the seething cauldron of enterprise and industry which Gov. CRITTENDEN has caused to boil and bubble in Western Missouri, and when ne returned tothe surface he was ac- companied by the mortal remains of the late Mr.. HITE, one of the train-robbing gang. He dispatched a message to his Excellency in the following words and letters, to-wit: I have the body of Wood Hite, and am ready with evidence tor identification. What shallI do withit? Iclaimthe reward. Mr. HITE’s body has been a-mouldering in the grave and his soul has been a-march- ing on for some time past, and hence the exploit of digging him up was not as desperate as many would {be- lieve. Gov. CRITTENDEN shed tears of joy upon hearing of Mr. Morris’ find. But the practical mind of the Executive addressed itself at once to the situation and evolved this remarkable telegram from its interior: On account of the weather, rebury it. No reward offered for his dead body. T. T. CRITTENDEN. lf anything was needed to show the tender care and engrossing motherly affection of the Governor for his good people of Missouri, this message would take the cracker. He does not want the pure air of the State tainted with a gamey train robber, and while he is evidently saddened at tbe disappointment which he must inflict upon JOHN C. Morris, Constable, he does all he can to lighten his burden and to release him from his unhygienic watca and ward. Mr. MORRIS has drawn a blank in the lot- tery of assassination. He has coppered the wrong ‘‘stiff,’’ as it were, and the Governor has dealt aspliton him. Inthe meantime if the bones of the dead bandits are to be scratched up throughout Western Missouri, the coming Legislature might very appropri- ately amend the arms of the State by substi- tuting a couple of mangy hyenas for the two rollicking bears which now gambol over the great seal. STRAT TLS SOME people accuse Mr. TILDEN of utter- ing self-evident and commonplace things in avery solemn and impressive way, but his recent epistle to the Jeffersonians of New Haven demonstrates that he knows how to write and that he has a very remarkable fac- ulty of grasping and formulating political ideas. This, from his late letter, is a very nice and concise piece of writing: In the period when there seems to be little respect for the limitations of pewer prescribed by our written Constitution; when assump- tions oft ungranted authority are rife in all the departments of the Federal Government; when that Government is being gradually changed into an elective despotism, meddling in everything belonging to the State or to indi- viduals; when every new assumption of un- granted power creates new opportunities, new facilities, and new incentives to favoritism and jobbery; when the civil service has been eonverted into a balance of power to deter- mine the elections by pecuniary and other illegitimate influences: when the perversion of high trusts to the private gain of the official is frequently committed with apparent uncon- sciousness Of wrong, and passes almost with- out rebuke, it is time thatthe teachings and the example of Thomas Jefferson be invoked to keep alive the glimmering spark of officia! virtue and public honor. ~~ ——— THE death of Mr. James, at St. Joseph, Mo., has quite unhinged the St. Louis Post-Drs- PATCH. Mr. James was suddenly cut off in the midst of his usefulness, so to speak.—[Cin- cinnati Commercial. We are not unhinged in the least, but we are somewhat torn up. Mr. JAMES was a wretched bandit and murderer, and the best interests of society demanded his removal, but the fact that he was an outlaw did not justify the great State of Missouri, through its Executive, in turning murderer also. We do not like the idea of having the State placed on the same level with a train-robber, horse-thief and wanton shedder of human blood. MR. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the great representative of the New Engiand Idea and the corporeal embodiment of the traditions of Puritaniem,jthe Revolution, and the Ameri- can Republic, has just lost $20,000 in a game of bunko in Boston, which his family, espe- cially his son, Mr. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, are trying to recover on|the groundjthat the old gentleman is out of his head. If GrorGE WASHINGTON had lived longer he would probably have purchased a lottery ticket. a ee ee Tux big Mogul who superintends the dis- tribution of the Eagle Playing Cards, in the interest of SAMUEL CUPPLES & Co.—acting in the capacity of trade mark—wears a rather pleasant, confiding look, but behind his Oriental smile there is the sugggstion of a man who would think nothing of turning a jack from the bottom. We really think that Mr. CUPPLES ought to dismiss this cunning and deceitful Mahommedan and employ a good, honest American citizen. ~ ear eee When the new and improved Hoe perfect- ing press arrives atthe Post-DIsratcu office the paper will not goto press until, an hour after press time, and yet city subscribers will receive their papers an hour before the usual Gelivery! Thisis what the magic machine, which rolls off five hundred copiesa minute, does for a paper and for the publiic.—[{Sedalia Bazoo. Yes, thatis what we call progressin thie office. —Patti wept when she left America. Patti was probably thinking of some stray $10 bill that she failed to corral. | until I can collect the reward for ice enongh to oe | poet Consul at Cork. The cause of Mr. Ar- thur’s unfriendliness toward the Irish is not known. —Boss Shepherd, formerly of Wasbington City, is still living, with all his famfly, at his mines in Mexico. One of his mines paid forty per cent in dividends last year. —W. &. Sheridan is said to be threatened with brain disease, and his physicians urge his temporary retirement from the staze. He has lately been playing tragedy on the Pacific Coast. —AtaNew York restaurant frequented by Wall street men over thirty napkins are pock- eted and carried away daily by absent-minded guests. An extra charge is made on all dishes to cover this loss. —Gen. Skobeleff is not the only eminent Russian General who belongs to the Panslavist party. Gen. Gourko, who became famous by his achievements in the Russo-Turkish war, has always been openly hostile to Germany. —A correspondent of the New York Tribune says that ‘‘in Germany the wages of a railroad conductor are about $340 per year.’’ In this country the wages of a good conductor are un- known. Ifthe train doesn’t takein over $340 that is all he gets. —Mrs. Margaret Lynch, the widow of million- aire Lynch of San Francisco, ordered an $18,000 monument for the grave of her husband. The contract, which was made in April, 1878, pro- vided that the monument should be completed within four months, or that if the contractor. failed to finish it by that time he should forfeit $10 foreach day. The tomb was notcompleted until August, 1881, and the San Francisco Court has just decreed that Lynch is entitled to $1i,- 800 only. ASSASSINATION MADE TO ORDER, Two Characteristic and Vigorous Letters Voletng Public Sentiment. St. Louts, April 7, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Gov. T. T. Crittenden has not been content with exhibiting asinine qualities in quantity sufficient to kill the animal trom which the term was derived, but he insists upon being writ down as such. ‘‘An ass; anda cowardly ass too,’’ provided the reported interviews published in the Republican contain his ac- tual declarations. Hear him bray: ‘*T am not regretfulof his death and have no words of censure for the boys who remov - ed him. They deserve.credit, ismy candid, solemn opinion.’’ This, these, all, from a Governor, a Ken- tuckian and a gentlemanin praise of a cow- ardly, causeless, coid-blooded assassination. If Gov. Crittenden desires to hear public opinion allow me to voice some of it for his benefit. He betrayed the high trust the eople of Missouri placed in his keeping when e offered a reward for a man dead or alive. To an unprejudiced mind, the offer, coming from a pretended iawyer, an ex-Congressman, and a present Governor of a;State which al- lowed no such procedure on the part of its Chief Executive, was simply bosh or bun- combe. But for Gov. T. T, Crittenden to dare to publish to the civilized worid that the - e~ of our grand State (my native State, if not ts) consented to employ the arts or agents of the ‘‘Dark Ages’’ toria themof an enemy, however justly hated, shows a reckless disre- gard of truth only paralleled by the equally apparent avowal of cowardice. I have no words of praise for Jesse James,. or any of his kind, but were I obliged to be remembered or forgotten as one of the two, I wows Pet the past of Jesse James with ail its r infrac- tions of aw to that of T. , Crittenden, with all its silly, cowardly thrasonical braggings. I deny his right to speak for the pos of 8t. Louis in this re- gard, and while I concede hia right to express the sentiments of a soulless corporation. I think Guiteau, who created the term Critten- den uses and 1 have quoted, would bjush to acknowledge his copartnership ina crime so cowardly. Jesse James was ‘‘removed’’ by a man bound to his victim bv every tie that links man to his fellowman. Gratitude, friend- ship, honor. courage, manhood, truth, vir- tue—ali shrieked when the miscreant fired the deadly ball‘ through his benefactor’s brain, and cbarity’s*self might well have paused to pardon a Governor applauding the commission of a crime heclaimedto have concerted. Were justice done T. T. Critten- den should be brought before thebar of Buchanan County Criminal Court to answer the charge of being a self-accused accessory to a celd-blooded, premeditated murder, and then and there he might test to the satisfac- tion of all honorable men (except, perhaps, himself) the true tone of z= blic opinion. + OBERT W. GOODB. JEFFERSON OITY, Mo., April 6. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I understand that a certain person In the State of Texas has offered a reward of $5,000 for the body one T. T. Crittenden, of this city, ‘*dead or alive.’’ Ihave consulted a lawyer about it, who tells me that the laws is that the Texas man bas as much ht to offer a reward for the assassination of T."T. Crittenden as T. T. C. had to offer a reward for the assassina- tion of Jesse James. I need the money. I can pop Tom over al.nostany day, and our ice man, H.A. Switt, sayshe will give me credit pack Tom’s cadaver nicely, and Henrichs proposes to furnish a splendid casket on the same terms. Tom would make a handsome corpse, as he dresses well and eeps bimeelf clean since he got to be Governor. I can make $4,000 clear cash. Do you think 1 would run auy great risk in foliowlng up recent illustri- ous precedents, by shooting Tom for ‘*‘spot cash’’? Please advige Ine, and onlige J. N. CORNUTO. [We must advise against the plan.—Ep. P.-D.] Medical Ethics, 8T. Louis, April 7, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A physician begs leave to state, in reply to ‘‘Graduate,’’ that according to the codg of medical ethics recognized among re;rular phys- icians no member of the profession is allowed to write in hieroglyphics, to have private formula atany drugstore. None but quacks and independents resort to this questionable prae- tice. The very fact thata physician does this is evidence that he is ‘‘trading.’’ The writer would vote to expel a member of the society for just thisthing, but he has been told on pretty good authority that there are physi- Cians of very good standing that exact a per- cent fromthe druggist for their friendship, but it is not so easy to prove. However, if an aggrieved Gruggist will report any regular practitioner that writes ‘‘tinchee’’ when he means guinine, and ‘‘bochee’’ for calomel, such information will serve a good purpose. PHYSICIAN. Recommends the Big Mogul. NEW ORLEANS, April 6. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been using the Eagle Piaying Cards, furnished by Samuel Cupples & Co., for sever. al years on nearly all the trains running in the West. Lama protessional confidence man, and in my business the cards must be firat- class. The Eagle brand I can recommend. The cards Slip and shuffle beautifully and I | never fail to get whatl reach tor. When eut for ‘‘strippers’’ the edges do not split oridog’s- ear. SHeing stiff, they retain theirshape well and are especially vaiuabie on this account in three-card monte. lam glad to see that you are doing what you can to advertise the Big Mogul and the enterprise of Mr. Cupples. BEN LEGSTRONG, Late partner of Canada Bill, A Slice of History. ST. Louis, Aprfl 5. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wiil you or some reader of the PosT-Drs.- PATOH, tell me in what year the Saxons drove the Romans from Britain? In what ear did they land on the coast after leaving Westphalia? JENNIE. [l. The Saxons didn’t drive the Romans ont of Britain atall. 2. The first Saxon landing in England was made in A. D. 449.—Ep. P.-D.| Poe and Longfellow. BLOOMFIELD, STODDARD Co. » Mo., April 3. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: the most hersic of modern criminsis. In the —The President bas appointed a Cincinnati + Oakes decorates in honor of the event. Another invoice of exquisite Easter [Mr. Poe was to some extent a ‘‘crank’’ he probably tmagined that Longfellw appropriating his genius. This by w complimenting himself. The fact is, | Longfellow stole fewer ideas from his brot poets than any man we ever nad in literatu in this country. Nocharge of plagiarism w. ever sustained against him.—Ep. P.-D.] The Usage of snobs. From the New York Sun. the case. . All Wasted. From the Kansas City Times. The staid old Republican Is shocked because the Kangas Ci speak of Jesse aa Mr. James. B Par Gignified editorial cour- tesy, and the fine lines of rnalistic humor are alike thrown away on the Republican. Too Utterly Typical. From the Atlanta Constitution. r There is & movement on foot to send Sc@ @, ler Colfax to Congress from indiana. We often wondered why this typical North A can Republican is wed toexpend his / grance on the desert air of private life. Jefierson’s Credentials. From the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Tilden has written another letter to New Haven Jeffersonian Democrats, cert to Jefferson’s character, statesmanship Democracy. Solid With the Chinese, From the Cincinnati knoquirér. Hereafter Mr. Arthur should be able to, tain inside rates on his washee-washee. Easter Novelties at Jaccarid’s. The latest noveities in Easter goods—} and birds’ nests in bronze—beautiful ¢ ments at all times, just received by tne E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPAYr, Fifth and Olive streets, a THE PAINTERS. The Strikers Vield One Point and : Some Men to Work. The striking painters declared this morning ‘that, while the strike has not eutirely enaed, there sre prospects for a resumption of wou in various shops during the next few day, At the meeting held in Druids’ Hall the paintey adopted a series of resolutions permitting any of the strikers to resume Work wheneve they could obtain % a day, except in the shop of McGinnis, Fiesh & Mook, Mulien & Hop Peisch Brothers, ana J. Ruane. On thosere. solutions twelve men found employment t day at the rate demanded by the strikers, while itis believed alarge number wil! find wax to-day and to-morrow. Thisis accounted fo on the ground that certain bosses hay favorites, to whom they are willing to pav gy most any reasonable price, though not ineclip. ed to pay $toall painters whom they mig require. Theve are still more than 3v0 strikey out of employment, but a movement is Deig made to-day to establish a co-operative under the auspicesof the union and fg the employers with their a fire. Many of the painters. have personally contracted ! one man reporting twenty-seven bougy” waiting hisorders. The plan has a feasibly aspect, and if inaugurated wiil undout affect the trade to a greatextent. The! held a meeting last night and declared t selves opposed to any compromise or they ment of $3 aday under any cirecumstane The strikerae who have found ployment at the established are instructed to pay50 centsa day to strikers’ fund. The reguiar meetings held at Turver Hall this morning and noon, when reports were received from outstanding committees. BRIDAL PRESENTS. An Extraordina portunity—Hot Dolemite — In view of contemplated improvements, t great jewelry house of Mermod, Jaccard &( Fourth and Locust streets, have determing to throw all the goods contained in their mag nificent art department into a grand sacrific sale, in order to avoid the injury that woul be caused by the improvements, It affords ow citizens an opportunity to purchase choice articles for bridal and Easter gifts and for home decoration that has never before been enjoyed in the United States. Mermod, Jaccard & Co. wish it positively understood that all their magnificent al stock, including the beautiful goods im for the spring trade, has been thrown into th forced sale, and that the origina! marks ha been lett upon the goods and tickets plac upon the articles, showing respective y bh the city who tek sessedl upward biresses and han DUght a good mwa ist, or very ne **Do you seil ther ‘No, sir, never bemphatic inter A Chance e‘‘Jos. Dixo by. City, N. ZES, ranging hes by pupils xd ~States, rican Graphbi ard dealer ied to the 2, as the pr ynal Teachers , 182. In all the certificate 4, Oto. SiC en from Tony ™m., One bay 2 appearar 2 of its head Make, at be paid and r of property t nm Assoc ri streets, & oo » John A. ilinots, arri at 8 o'cloe Road, and Prings by the accom pat : ate sec nona Index. . ow
Page 5
ol sustained, and wk ny an answer, I rent a ‘‘crank’’ hat Longfellw This by wa The fact is, | sfrom his brot rhnad in literatu of plagiarism wi snobs. Ah »—ED. P.-D.] \ York sun. in Washington so- nd up when Presi- 90m. They also ad- cellency.’’ Thatis, ° mt about the law ot — Chinese, ti Kn quirer. hould be able to ob.. shee-washee. Jaccard’s, Easter zoods—birdg nze—beautiful orna- eived by the WELKY COMPANY, and Olive strects. | ERS. Point and Allow Work. lared this morning not eutirely ended, psurmption Of work he next few davsa, ids’ liallthe painters Dlutions permitting me work whenever , except in the shops ,» Mulien & Hoppins, nane. On those re. nd employment to- fed by the strikers, humber will find work hisis accounted for Prtain bosses have e willing to pav al- 8, though not inclin- wuom they might ore than 3v0 strikers movementis being 1 co-operative shop Pp union and fight th their own the painters contracted work, menty-seven houses Dilan has a feasible ed «=6wiil undoubtedly extent. ‘The bosseg “ and-declared them- Apromise or the pay- | anv circumstances. huve found em- established rates cents a day to the liar meetings were morning and after- aceived from various ESENTS. le Art. improvemen?s, the mod, Jaccard & Co., ¢ ts, have determined ntained in their mag- nto a wrand sacrifice he injury that wouid . ments. It affords our to purchase choice: Easter gifts and for } 3 never before been tes. iS. wish it positively ‘ir mugnificent art tiful goods imported een thrown into this original narks have and tickets placed ny respectively , hO per cent off of the his saie, which com- as been largely pat- aser has expressed. garding the beauty? mt tlie extraordinary” the sales have been gol. is so linmiense ‘ed to any extent, tended to all whe an faster or bridal unity—Househol ' y ks, bronzes, Bisque music boxes, after. => ates, sconces, card as ne these lovely ar-/@# ary low prices, and — y purchase of " JACCARD & CO., nd Locust streets. “| hted Art Koom. . -7 Jectric-lighted arteJ will be ot unusual; VWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive, Jakes Cundy Case | * litigation in th@® akes,’’ Peter Oake ing in Circuit Courys fle. The plaintiffa}? ellort in court yea br the rulings of the *. Oukes is ve ‘Hligations : i Duvid Mur- bey tirsttook hola@o mplere victory. Mp, bi the event. * necard’a, isite Easter e¢ard pned to-day at very ELRY COMPANY, and Olive streets. ° Stockholders. the meeting of the nd Mississippi Rail med at this place bd by adjourninen were _ adopted action of th neral first mort- bf Sper cent bonds, a, Of which about br the reliet of the Ppast-due debts and esidue reserved to bds when they vote cast was a total of 240,300 in the negative, » that the road wi! be present receiver ‘es’ meeting in Octo LiGthnsy desiring rates Asing in the PosT | F | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, April 7, 1882. , - a CUNNING COMSTOCK. t tho Crusader Against Immor- ality is Outwitted. iaschidealiieceaniiag y a Boston Firm Fleods the West with Indecent Pictures. ne last time that Mr. Anthony Comstock, b great crusader against immoral literature, 4g heard trom, he was engaged in au attempt induce the authorities in the East to put eir veto upon the further sale of such classics the ?Decameron, the Heptameron and an ol] Stories of an Abpey of Touraine. jose «=boOKS have enjoyed an uninter- ypted popularity of a great many years, nd.6Cthe « world was at a loss to nderstand upon what theory Mr. Comstock ased his declaration of war against them until was learned that the principal reason was at allthe Jater editions of these works con- ned numerous engravings and cuts, illus- ative of the text, that surpassed even tie + in suggestiveness. Were it not for tne ures, it is doubtful ifeven Mr. Comstock nid have telt justified inaiming his batteries P works which, although certainly filthy iouvh in spots, have coutinued to receive the admiration of the cultured world ever since heir iuitial publication. In One sense Mr. Comstock’s attitude merits commendation. Ii these books are Classics the illustrations contained in them certainly are not, and the tact that they serve ostensibly to give a clear idea of the autbor’s meaning is no palliation of theiriewdness. It such an argument could be admitied as pertinent, then all that the venders ol hasty pictures wouid have to doin oruecr to “HIELD THEMSELVES FROM THE LAW to insert in any work of standard any picture, however in decent, and insist that it is not put there for the delight of the prurient bat solely ustending to deepen the im- pression made by the text. Some such line of defense would seem to have been prepared in case of ermergency by a certain firm of Boston yhotographers, Who have recently flooded the Vestern market with animmense number of obscene pictures of nude women posed in atti- tudes modeled upon certain of the great clas- gical statues such asthe Venus at the Bath, Canova’s Venus Victrix and others. The pho- tecraphs are equal to any of Sarony’s best, and the positions taken by the fiving models are very exact imitations of the scuiptured fizures. Of course, the men wno paint these pictures, fithe very stronghold of Mr. Comatock’s dominions, -understand ex- actly how ciosely they may trespass upon the jaws passed in Massachusetts tor the suppres- ) of the sae of such pictures, and have ilied those very laws so G.osely as to know howtarthey may go with impunity. If laws cannot reach these publishers ause their cetense is as good as that wiich/might be advanced by a picture Cexnlet who olfers or legitimate Bae a , pbotograph ot, Say, the celebrated piece of ecuip calles the Greek Siave, then a photographer who should place upon the marketa photoyraph, for instance, Gi the interior of the atelier of a painter at the very moment that tue naked model was sitting fora picture of Danne, would bave still better reasons to hope torinimunity. But whatever may be the laws of Massachusetts, in which btraizhtinccd wouid be reputatiol iHizM PIUOTOGRAPHS before mentioned are printed, the fact re- mains that these pictures ure openly dispiayed for sale in St. Louis and iri. A casual examination of the window of almost anv new-stand ecity willreveerl the truth of the state- ment here made. -Alongsite a picture of Miss Neaison or Lotta willbe placed 4a photograph less sint erin taken in an attitude lea marble Venus or Leda. A POST er this morning talked with proorietor ofa rewsstand where’ these ‘tures are freely offered tor saie. The man notatail unwillingtotalk. He seemed to te tuilv the Dbennties of the scheme by spublishers hall outwitted Mr. Com- and his minions, 1 gsee,”” he said, Boston raphers are just »s smart as Mr. Com- Lou bet, they know what they are do feet tney send out written instructions revarding these pictures ior the information of the frave cts. I bauve stucied these tustructions ani should like to see any one comein here fii utempt to contiscute my stock on the pround that they are iewd pictures.’’ “Can llook at tie printed instructions you buve Just meutioned:’’ asked the reporter. >nAan | Ak these ‘"No, I think I had better not show them to | you. I have been cautioned not to let them po out of my bands, and althouvh JI am not afraid of being interfered with,even if I should show them to outsioers, I dou’tthink I wi) show them to you, at least not just yer.’’ ‘*Do yeu object to giving me the names of the publishers of these pictures?’’ was the re- Poiter’s next question. ‘‘I see the themseives do not state them.’’ ‘*‘Well, yes,’’ answered the dealer, ‘‘Irather co object; not on my own account, but siinpiy because they themselves have seen tit to keep silent about the matter:”’’ ‘*tiow long bave you been selling these pic- tures?’’ ‘‘About six weeks or so.’’ ‘‘Is there much demana for them?’’ “Yes; the demand is quite brisk. I suppose Iseliahundred a week. They sare what ts called cabinet size, sell for thirty-five cents exch, ond the profit on them {ts liberal.’% “What class of persons are the buyers of these pictures?’’ “On, all classes. Men and women both, but principal'y traveling saiesmen or ‘drum mers,’ Who bny a great many. They say they buy nem to amuse the ‘boys’ on their route. .There is one lawyer inthe city who told methe other day that he Possessed upwards of 2,000 photographs of actresses and handsome women. ‘WTbis man boughta good many, I think one of each on the jist, or verv neariy 100."’ “Do you sell them to boys?’’ ‘No, Sir, never!’’ with a very emphatic, 00 €mphatic intonation. A Chance for Juvenile Genius. The ‘‘Jos. Dixon Crucible Company,” of persey City, N. J., offers TWELVE COasn RIZES, ranging from $5 to £50, for the best etches by pupils ot the Public Schools ot the nited States, with the celebrated ‘‘Dixon American Graphite Pencil,’’ sold by all sta- foners and: dealers. The drawings must be orwarded to the Dixon Company before July , 1882, as the prizes will be awarded at the ‘ational Teachers’ Convention, at Saratoga, uly, 182. In all cases the drawings must ar the certificate of teacher, the age of the upil, etc, é $100 Reward. Stolen from Tony Faust’s on April 1, about yp. m., One bay horse 14 hands high, of very lish appearance, particularly noticeable in arriage of its head, with doctor’s buggy, Sa- rgné make, attached. The above reward ibe paid and no questions asked upon re- imof property to oflice of Anheuser-Busch rewing Association, corner ot Eighth and estalozzi streets, St. Louis, Mo; ; Senator Logan, Hon. John A. Logan, United States Senator m lilineis, arrived at the Union Depot this horning at8o’clock by the Ohio and Migsis- Ppi Road, and departed imimediately for ot Springs by the Iron Mountain. The Sena- pris accompanied by Mrs. Logan and fs private secretary, Cadet Taylor, of be WinonalIndex. For several weeks past hator Logun has been in iil health, and was equently confined to his bed, and his wife has bOUxit It necessary to convey, him tothe rings for recuperation. The Senator in- nded spending the day in this city, but Und himself too feeble to leave the depot. HE correct styles in Hats at CHAS. STEIN- RG'S new Hat Store, 420 Olive street. The Art Amateur. 4€ April number of the Art Amateur, Mr. Atague Marks’ excellent art periodical, is your table. The thoroughness of the work vO©upon the magazine assured its success its beginning, four years “ago, but the rhumbers, and especially the April num. » Vince a determination upon the part of Manaveement to achieve new successes the field whien the periodical has cs . to itself. No expens® séems varea in making the paper on invalu- pel ee argang for the art am teur, and st as well. Some ot the pictorial pictures | ‘ work is So LE attempted in its line, particularly the illustration ‘*Scherzo’’ in the article 00 James Carroll Beckwith. The hen 4 soul of crayon work, its hasty effective dash, , its hazy suggestiveness, are caught and pictured on the page. The art amateur ig full of just such honest work, and the letter-press work is fully up to the engraving. Any one with art instincts at all developed will tind something within its covers to delight and instruct him. The departments inciude, beside regular work with. brush and pencil, such cognate topics as ‘‘Decoration and Furniture,’’ ‘‘Bric- a-brac,’’ ‘‘Artin Dress’’ and ‘‘Art Needle- n> all The magazine is for sale by all book- sellers. #100 Reward. Stolen from Tony Faust’s on Aprill, about 10 p. m., One bay horse 14 hands high, of very stylish appearance, particularly noticeable in carriage of its head, with doctor’s buggy, Sa- lorgne make, attached. The above reward will be paia and no questions asked upon re- turn of property to office of Anheuser-Busch srewing Association, corner of}Eighth and Pestalozzi streets, St. Louis, Mo. © Boys’ felt Derbys at CHas. STEINBERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive street. THE LAW LIBRARY. Alterations and Improvements in the Hall of Legal Light. For some time past some extensive altera- ations have been going forward in the Law Library, which occupies the upper portion of the southeast wing of the Court-house. To afford more space for read- ing and research, together with increased light and ventilation, the new managing board conceived theidea of trans- ferrinyg the contents of the casesin the center tothe nupperspaces ofthe surrounding walls. An extensive system of additional shelving, eight rows deep, was added avove the existing cases, to which access is had by & staircase and surrounding gallery. This arrangement leaves the entire floor space of the library free and furnishes room for in- creased table accommodation. The altera- tions nave been effected at an expense of $700, meeting with the hearty approval of the mem- bers. The upper shelves contain only those volumes which are not in _= “frequent demand. The library now numbers 10,000 vol- umes of the highest legal anthority in the Engiish language. A new volume is added nearly every day, showing that the present management understands how to keep up with the procession. It is proposed to add askylight, twenty four feet by twelve, for the comfort of summer readers and for increased light, and likewise it is in contem- plation to remove the obstructive Doric col- umns in the center of the library, which ere neither useful nor Ornamental. The Judges of the courts and city officers have the use of the Law Library at all times, thus saving the city the expense of fur- nishing and maintaining a library for the courts. There are at present 450 members of the Law Library,rcpresenting the cream of the profession, great care being taken of the exercise ot the ballot. The annual dues amount to $10, and the collection of legal volumes is probably the most complete in the United States. The Law Library is a private corporation. The present managing board is composed as follows: Arba N. Crane, President; L. B. Valliant, John W. Dryden, Geo. M. Stewart, John D. Lawson, (rectors; Frank W. Peebles, librarian. ge ome WALKING STICKS in new woods and shapes at Gill & Steer, 515 Olive. GIRLS’ straw hats at CUAS. STEINBERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive street. SHOT ON A CAR, Accidental Wounding of Two Men onthe fron Mountain. When the morning passenger trainon the Tron Mountain ad had reacheda point with- in twenty miles of the city, this morning, the sleeping travelers were awakened by several pistol shots. The sounds threw the passengers into confusion, many believing that a train robbery was about to be com- mitted, forgetting that the chief of the robbers was dead and bis band in mourning. An investigation followed and the discovery was made that a passenger and the colored porter were accidentally wounded. It appears that at about 4 o’cliock this morning the colored porter of the Puilman, Thos. Dezell, went torwerd to the smoking car for the vur- | | dulging ‘ . pose of cleaning his revolver. He sat down behind a passenger named M. L. Rob- bins, of Ottawa, who was in- in an early smoke. While the porter was engaged in his work the re- volver sudceuly wentoffand senta cartridge buzzing through his rightnand. Witha ery of pain Dezeli dropped the pistol, when it fred again, sending the second bail through the y the train emp!oves, and at removed froin the Railroad Hospital. ain and carried to the is nut believed that either ot the wounds wili re- sult seriousiv, and the oniy danger that can possibly be apprehended is lockjaw. It may be stated here that under a recent act of the Legisiature the conductor and his as- sistanis On passenger trains,are, under certain circumstances, constituted ¢ flicers of the law, with full authority to make arrest, and are, theretore, permitted to carry weapons. tr It ee ae - —— ae BRowN, Green and biue Derby at Cmas. STEINBERG’S new Hat Store, 420 Olive street. New Buildings. A permit was given Jas. Byron to erect a pair of two story brick dwellings, to cost $4,000, on Cass avenue, between Glasgow and Garrison avenues. Five hundred dollars is to be expended by P., Farris in the erection of a one-story brick dwelling on Laflin avenue, between Mugazine and Parsons streets. A row of four two-story brick dwellings, to cost $10,000, is to be erected on the south side of Chouteau avenue,between Compton avenue and McKenzie street. Fisher & Co. received a permitto erect a one- } story brick warehouse, to cost $1,000, on the St. Charles rock-road, between Belle Glade and Washington avenues. A one story iron-clad ofiice is to be erecteq by J. Reid, on the east side of Twelfth street, netween Gratiot street and Chouteau avenue, The cost is estimated at $200, A one-story brick addition isto be built by Mrs. J. B. Boswelltoa one-story brick office on Washington avenue, between Ewing and Garrison avenues, to cost $500. CHAS, STEINBERG, 420 Olive street, Fine Hata, correct styles. R100 Reward, Stolen from Tony Faust’son April), about 10 p. m,., one bay horse 14 hands high, of very stylish appearance, particularly noticeable in carriage of its head, with Cocter’s buggy, Sa- lorgne make, attached. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked upon re- turn of property to office of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, corner of Eighth and Pestalozzi streets, St. Louis, Mo. na ——— Daring Robbery. Asafarmer accompanied by his wife was coming into the city this morning with a load of vegetables, he was attacked on the Gratiot road by three men. His teamigot scared and ran away, throwing his wifo out of the wagon tothe ground. The three robbers then searched the woman and took all money she had, Which was about ¢v9, She was much bruised and stunned by thefall. Assoonashe got control over his team the farmer returned for his wife. He had $120in cashin his pocket. The robbers made their escape. RAILROAD caps made to order at CHAS. STEINBERG'S new Hat Store, 420 Olive street. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. The lumber pilers will have their pay in- cressed 25 cents per day on the lst prox. Itis rnmoredthat the lumber teamsters are to organize a union some time during this month. The repairs of the Empire flour mills and Eciipse stove works have beef completed and they have resumed operatior The harbor steamer Elon G inith is at work neve between A l ets. roe cleaning the sediment from Harrison and North Marke‘ iit } 7 . tifa t rir 4 ¢ . . 5 Carondelet they “were | times dutiful and kind and that she the, THE BIRTH RECORD. ssi sitllaineiede A City Ordinance That is Not Heeded by Reputable Physicians. - — = The Health Department Determined to Keep Up Complete Records of Births and Deaths. Dr. Luedeking,Clerk of the Board of Health, is compiling bis annual report from the records, for the Municipal Assembly. Among other headings of interest in this reportis the register of births. Four years ago the annual return of births was about 4,000. It isnow 9,000. Speaking of this to-day, Dr. Luedeking said: ‘*We have made wonderful progress in this matter during the past few years. The English system of classitication is used in all the records of the Health Department. A few years ago the records were incomplete and useless, but they have since improved greatly. Fully three-fourths of the births were not reported, aithough the city ordinance re- auired it, In 1878, the total number of births reported was 4,681; in 1879, 4,641; in 1880, 7.339, and for 188] it will exceed 8,000. By orders of Health Commissioner Francis, a Circular was sentto physicians, cajjing their attention to the necessity of making a faithful report to the boardinthe iuterest of the vital statiatics. The ordinance, which prescribes a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for each violation, is asfollows: ‘‘Tne Health Commissioner shall provide for the registration of all births, deaths and marriages occurring within the city of St. Louis, and for that purpose it shal! be the duty of every physician and midwite to report week: ly to the Health Commissioner, at or betore the hour of 40’clock inthe afternoon of Sat- urday of each and every week, in accordance with printed forms to be furnished by said HeaJth Commissioner, a statement of the sex and date of birth of every child born in this city, where they have attended the birth of such child; and in case no physician or mid- wife attended the birth of any child born in the citv, then, andi) thatcase, it is hereby made the duty of the father or mother to make such report to the Heaith Cominissioner.’’ ‘*Any violation of this ordinance coming to the notice ot the board will be prosecuted in the Police Courts. On application, postal cards addressed to the board and ready to be filledin are furnished free. These have the name of the child, date of birth, sex, color, where born, father’s name, father’s birth- place, motner’s name and mother’s birth- place, Which are copied into the register un- der these heads. A laborious but valuable system was followed here for some time. We would take the death record forany month and find the infant mortality. If the birth of the child was not reported we could send no- tice to the parents to forward the requisite statistics to the board.’’ ‘*Arethe records of any value now?’’ ‘‘Well, they are scarcely of value in any Western city or State yet, but they will be, no doubt. Inthe older countries everything is reckoned from the register of births. Ina few weeks the work will be resumed by notifying physicians of their dntv, andin this way we hope to make the records complete and valu- abie. The only idea of Keeping this birth record is for information of the movements cf the population, and it would, of course, be of great use in alegal dispute. It was never in- tended, though, to assist in detecting any criminal acts.’’ ficalth Commissioner Francis has notited the fact that the large majority of births are reported by midwives. The physicians enjoy- ing arich practice pay no attention to the provisions of the ordinances. Though he would regret to institute police court prosecu- tions under the ordinances, Health Commis- sioner Francis will be obliged to keep up the completeness of the records of his department. the physicians continue to show the same disregard for the local laws that they have inthe past, a number of them will probably find themselves defendants to charges preterred by the department. SEND postal-card if you have any cast-off clothing, to M. Barnett, No. 302 Locust street. CARTER & PARRISH'S spring styles of gents’ fine shoes are elegant. 207 North Fifth street. A TEA BATH, Use of Hyson in the Wallace Smith Family— Rejected Love, Thereisno diminution in the record of di- vorce underthe dome. This morning a peti- tion was entered by Judge Wm.C. Jones in behalf of Mrs. Carrie O. Smith, who seeks a decree of severance from _ her husband, Wm. Wallace Smith. They were married December 1, 1880, in Porkopolis, by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Mease, of the German Reformed Church. Subsequently they came to reside in the city of limestone dust, and . | continued to live together until March 1 last Both | Mrs. Smith alleges that she was at all loved her husband, but she alleges that be was unmind- fulof his marriage vows and disregarded his duty in a variety of ways. Mrs. Smith alleges that her husband treated her very cruelly. On one occasion she alleges that he struck her with his fists; on another he kicked her and on another occasion she alleges that he pushed her roughly and rudely away from him. Mrs. Smith states that when she at- tempted to caress her husband or to show him any tender affection he repulsed her and called her shocking vileé names, and often charged her with lying ,and deceit. Mrs. Smith complains that one day her husband threwxu cup of hot tea over severely scalding her neck and shoulders. Her husband, Mrs. Smith alleges, demanded that she shoulé leave him, and de- clared that he would notlive with her. On the lstof March, 1881, Mrs. Smith says that her husband sent her away and has since failed and retused to provide for her support. Poys’ Straw Hats at CHAS, new Lat Store, 420 Olive street. year. ngar aa ‘9 STEINBERG’S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Leploy, celebrated English engineer and scientific writer, is dead. Reports concerning Bismarck’s health are unfayorabie. Physicians recommend a long rest. A Swedish newspaper says Sweden has en- gazed to invade Finland in event of war be- tween Ru-sia and Germany. St. Xavier’s Catholic Church, the second largest and finestin Cincinnati, was totally destroyed by tireearly this morning. The graves of the Confederate dead were decorated at New Orleans on Thursday. The Grand Army of the Republie gave a wreath, A man named Conrad Kieffle fell through a hatechway in tae Journal bmiding in Indian- apolis on Thursday afternoon and waa killed. The depot of the Maine and Eastern Rail- road at Salem, Mass., was burned early this morning. The loss 1s at least $60,000; insur- ance not known. George Bruen, a coupon clerk in the Bank of America, Newark, N. J., resigned his place on Thursday because it was discovered he had robbed the institution of $27,000. Charjes Francis Adams, who is now seven- ty-six vears of age, was recentiy swindled out of $19,850 by faro sharpers ina Boston gam- bling den. His family have taken steps to re- cover the money. Philadelphia labor organizations are ar- ranging for a parade and mass meetiag to ex- press indignation atthe action of President Arthur in vetoing the Chinese bill. Trade associations of the country are invited to co- operate in the disapproval of the veto. The sale of the Wolfe collection of paint- ings at New York,on Thursday, netted $131,- 865. Boucuerau’s “Nymphs and Satvrs”’ brought $10,000; Bonnet’s *“*Fellah Woman with ‘Siceping Child,” $6;000; Cabanel’s ‘*Birth of Venus,” $5,800; Daubigny’s “Twi- light on the Seine,” $5,000. and Wm. Pilo- by’s **ifenry ViIL. and Anne Boleyn,” $3,500 The general conference of the United States branch ofthe Latter Day Saints Church,better kaown as the Young-Josephite Mormons, convened at Independence, Mo.,on Thursday. The conference was called to order by the President, Joseph Smith, Jr., the recognized prophet and scer, and the forenoon session was occudiedin able addresses in denuncia- tion of the polygamic practices of the Utah Mormons. SILK hats made to order at CHAS. STBIN- BERG'S new hat store, 420 Olive street. 35 PER 02 0-DAY SOLID SILVER — —_— Purchase at once, as this may last but a few days and the opportunity be gone of buying at such ex- tremely Low Figures. HL, & CO. Fourth and Locust Sts, Attend our Great Fine Art Sale. EAST ST. LOUIS. The case of Mrs. Quinn vs. Griggs was com- romised in ’Squire Lynn’s court this morn- ng. Last Sunday Mrs. Quinn’s little girl wentintothe Presbyterian Church and her mother, beinga staunch Catholic, hurried to the church to compel her daughter to leave the church. Mr. Grigg, sex- ton of the church, ordered Mrs. Quinn out, but that lady refused to comply with there- quest. The services were interrupted and Grigg forcibly ejected Mrs. Quinn trom the church. Suit was entered,but both parties re- pented and had the case dismissed, each pay- ing half the costs. James Dillon, an oid man from Kentucky, en route to Kansas City, died at the Miller House last night from the effects of injuries on the Indianapolis and St. Louis track about twelve miles from East St. Louis. Dillon was stealing a ride on the evening passenger train, holding tothe rail between the mail and baggage cars, when he lost his hold and fell to the track, the wheels passing over the left leg, crushing it inte a shapeless mass. The train was stopped and the injured man ’ taken to East St. Louis, where Dr. Pairbrother amputated theleg. The old man lingered tor a few hours, but died near midnight. An in- quest was held on the body this afternoon and a verdict of accidental death rendered. Dillon has relatives living in either East 8t. Louis or St. Louis. LAP Dusters in great variety at CHAS. STEIN- BERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive st. CARTER & PARRISH, the artist shoe-fitters, pay more attention to shoe-fitting than any house in the city. No. 207N. Fifth st. ev ‘‘Rath, the Moabitess.’’ ‘‘Ruth, the Moabitess,’’ a sacred cantata, will be rendered at the Mercantile Library Hall Tuesday evening, April 18. The following prominent singers will participate: Mrs. Hardy, alto; Mrs. Liesmeyer, soprano; Miss Schuler, contralto; Mr. Poindexter, bass; Mr. Maginnis, tenor. Octet instrumentation as follows: Four violins, three second Violins, two violas, two violincellos, one contra bass, two clarionets andtwo horns. The support of the St. Louis Grand Orchestra and a chorus of torty voices will also be given. The work is founded on the history of ‘‘Ruth’’ ascontained in the Bible. CHILDREN'S Straw Hats at CHAS. STEIN- BERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive st. SELF-CONFORMING, easy-fitting hats, at CHAS. STEINBERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive street. Mike Welch’s Case. In Judge Laughlin’s court on Monday last a motion for a new trial in the case of the State vs. Mike Welch, indicted for the murder of John Smith on the levee in September, 1881, was overruled by the court. This morning a motion {ior rehearing was argued before the court, and the court sustained the motion. This places the case inthe same condition that it was before the motion for a new trial was passed on. A supplemental mo- tion for a new trial has been filed in the case and will be heard on Friday next. Gov. John. gon will represent the defendant, Mike Welch » . 8100 Reward. Stolen from Tony Faust’son Aprill, about 10 p.m., one bay horse 14 hands high, of very stylish appearance, particularly noticeable in carriage of its head, with doctor’s buggy, Sa- lorgne make, attached. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked upon re- turn of property to office of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, corner of Eighth and Pestalozzi streets, St. Louis, Mo. R. M. S. CAPS at CHAS. STEINBERG’S new hat store, 420 Olive street. BELLEVILLE. A dispatch was received ‘announcing the death of Mrs. Truitt at Greencastle, Ind., the daughter of Mr. Amos Thompson, ot this city. The remains will be brought here for inter- ment. Fritz Kretchmar, a member of the City Coun- cil, and John Gepherd metin front of Kiue’s saloon yesterday evening and discussed the respective merits of their cattie. Famuy affairs were broached and disagreesbie accusations made by i both parties, which terminated in a pugilistic encounter. The teeth ot Gephard closed on the Alderman’s nose and his appeal for help attracted the attention of Marshal Wiliams, who conducted both parties to Jail and locked them up, but released them later on bail. Gephard’s clothing was all torn from his per- son during the scufile, but he was decidedly victorious in the encounter. THE latest novelty in shoes is that brown seal top, patent leather toxed, front lace walking boot at Carter & Parrish’s, No. 207 N. Fifth st. ATOUROPENING Yesterday Every one Was Satisfied that It Is No Use To Try To get better Clothing than that made by the COLDEN EACLE. To get a better assortment. To get Lower prices. To geta better guarantee with every pur- chase. To get greater care taken to fit buyers. To get more exact justice between buyer and seller. To find more convenient or pleasanter, bet- ter-lighted salesrooms than are to be found at THE GOLDEN EAGLE 115 te 123 FIFTH; 508-510 PINE STREET. Spring Styles Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Now Ready, UNC, DAN'L C. YO Manager. _- a a ee —_. re ee = a ae Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New Pianos, New New New New New ee ef @8 @@ e868 of @8 ©8 of ef 68 ee e@ 66 6© @6 86 @8 ©¢ o@ of 66 New Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, Organs, © @© ce © cf &@ oe of ALL INSTRUMENTS FULLY WARRANTED. Decker Bros., Chickering, Haines, Mathushek, Fischer, Simpson, Story & Camp and New York Pianos. ESTEY AND STORY & CAMP ORGANS. An immense stock to select from, that cannot be found in any other house in the Uuited States. story AMUSEMENTS. & Camp, 203 N. Fifth St AMUSEMENTS. ~ SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. © GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 9. The Garden has been newly renovated and all necessary arrangements have been made for the en- tertainment of visitors. — NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES! CHASE PIANOS, 8300 BAY STATE 3. $. Good Instruments, 10, $12,&c. Cases, $l, & . strings, best Bows, 75c, $1, $1 £0, $2, $3 to #8. ACCO DEONS, Piain for $2. $8 and h tps 3 6, &e. = vr @ MUSIC STORE $2, 3 and $4. 4 keys, i $s. 6 keys 10 and $12, 8 kevs, $12 and 15. Fi. TE-HARMONI- CAS. $2. $3, ‘ . RICH- TEK HARPS, 2c. Sc. extra valitv 7ic. $1. 31 80, $2, &c. ‘i NJOS. $2, $%.%. Braes $8, $10. ZITH- 5, $20 to $85. Instructors. Strings, lic. Music Fo- lios & Binders, $1, $1 50, $2, &c. Music Rolls, for carrying music, $l, $! 50, $2, &c. Special attention to country and mail orders. Address N. Fifth St.. St. Louis. SF EE EE RY oe Ii a J, L. PETERS. 307 DIED. SINGER—On April 6. at ll a. m., very suddenly, BEKNARD SINGER, aged 5/. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1010 Chouteau avenue, Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m.. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. New York and Cleveland papers please copy. TON—On the 6th inst., at the residence of his dpuatond Mis. Daughaday, No. 34:7 Pine street, CARLOS COLTON, aged $1 years. Funeral services at Toledo, 0. A EC At A Vivisection and Ladtes’ Costumes. From the Chicago Tribune. Some little time ago Miss Frances Powe Cobbe, who bas so identified herself with the cause of anti-vivisection, called on a distin- guished man of science in Loudon to endeavor by persuasive speech and viva voce argument to gain him over toher cause. Three points were observable in Miss Cobbe’s outward presentment—namely: She had an ostrich feather in her bonnet, a bird of paradise on or near ber muff, and she carried an ivory handled umbrelia. Consequently the dis- tinguished man of science replied as follows: “Mudatee, charity begins at home. When you have given up wearing ostrich feathers, which are plucked from the living bird, caus- ipg the most exquisite pain, and birds of par- adise, which, in order to enhance their bean- ty and luster, are skinned alive—when you have abjured the use of ivory, because you know that the tusks are cut outofthe dying elephant’s jaw—then, aud then only, come aod upbraid me with the cruelty of my opera- tions. The difference rupee ie oy i, ae that I inflict pain in the pursuit of knowledge and for the ultimate benefit of my fellow creatures; vou cause cruelts in ee eed ~ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Limited Engagement, Commencing Monday, April 3, of the Sensations of the Worid, the HANLON BROTHERS, In Their Parisian Absurdity, LE VOYAGE EN SUISSE. Grand Matinee Saturday. PEOPLE’S THEATER. To-night, Matinee Saturday at 2, the Eminent Actor MR. FRANK MAYO In Murdoch’s delightful backwoods idyl DAV ZT CROCKETT. A Symphonv in Leaves and Mosses. A COMPANY OF UNUSUAL MERIT. Sunday, April3—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Knight, in Baron Rudolph. Saturday, April 2—Benefit of Harry Noxon, Treas. Humpty DuUMPTY. POP E’S | LAST NIGHT BUT ONE, Every Evening AND SATURDAY MATINEE, The Jolly Bachelors Comic Opera Comp’y An entirely new and original absurdity. with MISS JENNIE WINSTON. MISS AMY GORDON, ‘ BELL, HOWARD, Etc. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Sunday. April 9—Marie Geistinger. Box Sheet now open. POPH'S--Special. ONE WEEK ONLY. Sunday, April 9, every evening—Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Return of the great tiste prior to her departure for Europe. MARIE GEISTINGER, REPERTOIRE: Sunday night and Wednesday matinee—The Bat. Die Fled¢rmaus). Monday—Bocca‘cio, pusesay and Sat Wednesday night Box sheet now open. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. AY EVENING, APRIL 18, “RUTH THE MOABITESS,” (A Sacred Cantata) Under the auspices of the Lefayenue Park vty, = ae terian Church. rs. Hardy, Mrs. Riesmeyer, M Schuler, Mr. Poindexter, a chorus of forty 75c; children under 16 years 50c. Reserved seats $1, to be had at Balmer & Weber’s. rractical Optician fn the city. Prices very low. Steel $1 00, Gold $5 00 per pair. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. : yf | Elegant stock Pine Opera . ‘Glasses. ; $ i = eS ghia m ~ all aS oe M4 =~ eo z % . — e pe ke OE me Nee ee tone I SY Py ee a + ” 7 fs i a ¥ ss . ee ‘ ae J Ae ke 2 cae eae REM es eA ‘ ah ie eae ees og ¢ < ; . a Wot « . BGS. 4 Pad pn: cee f P a atl = . pas ao. . oe len” aN .
Page 6
WASHINGTON. spoils system, denouncing polygamy, the repeal of navigation laws aud deman that Congressional{Legis secure an appropriation harbor improvement. Chinese question is That the Presiden migration bil) is a public mist the degra ling A FIZZLE OF A FIGHT. lation do its utmost to for Oregon river and olution on the ms From the Seat of McManus and Files, Two Pugil- Government. ists, in the Ring. t’s veto of the Chinese im- Congressional Proceedings—A Sharp Passage of Words Between Robe- sen and Blackburn—Po- After a Lot of Parleying a Shert Fight Ensues—Dispute as to the d appeals of the en- On behalf o: the peo demn and deciare itizen regardless the unanimous protests an tire Pacific Coast. Oregon we disapprove, con it to be the duty his vote as well as with his voice. Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. CuicaGo, April 7.—A prize fight took place at an early hour this morning at a point about ten miles from the heart of the city,to which there flocked in hacks and carriages a large k. Weathersford,; uperintendent of W. H. Worthington; State Print- er, Wilbur Cornell; Supreme Judge, lows: Secretary of State, J. Hatton’s Letter. Special) to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—Hatton’s let- ter to the Cincinnati Postmaster, Hayes’ civil service order, attracts much at- It shows the Administration is preparing to keep the reigns well in hand. SHOVEL PATENTS. The steam tram shovei patents will be dis- posed of by the committee next week. It wanted still nearly two hours of daylight when the place was reached. An athletic-looking man, of color between the negro and Indian and with nearly straight, jet black bair, got there first, aud immediately proceeded to rake off the leaves from a place about twenty-four feet square. The assembied place would do,’’ stakes were driven and a rope was stretched. It wasthe chosen place in which Owen Mc- Manus, of Syracuse, N. Y., and John Files, of New York City, were to settle a dispute about their relative prowes in The tormer was almost wholly unknown and the latter was knewn only as @ ciever light sparrer in the tious around town. THE ANGEL OF DEATH. A Cyclone Kills, Demolishes and The Zuni Indians went tothe circus yester- day, and werethe most astonished savages ever in Washington. MINISTER LOWELL. Itis pretty confident that Minister Lowell His course regarding American citizens imprisoned abroad is un- Satisfactory to the Administration. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The House Committee on Laws Concerning the Election of a Presideat will to-morrow agreeon a Dill relegating to the Supreme Court all disputed questions growing out of the election of President and Vice-President. The bill was prepared by David Dudley Field. DR. MARY WALKER. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Dr. Mary Walker for tampering with the mails. She explains that the letters were addressed to her landlady and opened by her by nistake. THE CHINESE QUESTION. The Democrats will favor a Chinese bill with & sixteen years’ limit, in the hope, if passed, The Town of Chase Rased to the Ground —Mapy Persons Killed—A Wa- will be recalled soon. Amarch for $40 a side, with hard gioves, according tothe new rules | special to the Post-Dispatch. of the English prize ring, had been made by started near Raymond, in Rice county, last night, moving in a northerly direction. the town Mr. John Wilson’s house was biown down and Mrs. Wilson killed. visitor, was fatally injured. and substantial houses were prostrated. the town of Chase: twenty buildings were de- molished, leaving but six standing. Mr. Read, was killed and his wife fatally A woman and child, pames unknown, ring. The latter had hardly been pitched be- fore alow-crowned Cerby hat was shied into it, and was speediiy tollowed by Join Fiies, very White about the Five other large l 4 aD Dorney and Jack Norton, two well-known devotees of the manly art, appeared as Files’ It was somewhat awkward that no antavonist appeared, and Dorney a consented to wait until 6 o’clock before Ciaim- ing the stuke money or forfeit. upon the probability of there beiug no fight, one disappointed sport guiog so tal three to one that no fight would come off. The tun was niready up and tempering the chul | a carriage containing Mc#anus, | apparently accompanied the cyclone, es the country wes deiuved. losses in the townof Chase are Eckets Bros. whose atore room is entirely and residence; “uiton, | Swisher & Dupree’s lumber yard was blown entirely away; Geo. F. Miller, new residence demolished; Congregational Church in cess of erection; Republicans will refuse to vote for a ten years’ the Democratic They are not at all anxious for the bill to come up again this session, and Will oppose taking it up out of the regular order, and action may be delayed a long time. CABINET NOMINATIONS. Comments on the Cabinet nominatious are merely taken a summoned, appeared at the ring side in fight- including canvas shoes spiked. Episcopal Church was twisted a quarter round onits foundation; M. Grover’s residence destroyed; Mr. Hartsnorn’s ditto: Speri’s drug store leveled to the ground. Ali the inhabitants of Chase were more or .¢8s UNTAXED ALCOHOL. Raum ’s letter to the Revenue Collectors ask- ing the amount of alcohol usea in manufac- tures and arts is to get information to be used in the consideration of Willis’ bill, permitting the use of aJcohol untaxed for manutacturing The bill will probabiy pass. tavored by Raum. ARBITRATION LEAGUE. The National Arbitration League holds a meeting here May 30, to create an Interna- tional Court of Arbitration. objected to the agreement had entered into to fightin plain leather soles. Edt Dorney got in his fine work here by de- manding the appointment of a referee. esscmmbied sports, mapy families are in a destitute condition. 7.—A Topeka, Kansas, spec- cial, says a cyclone started south ofthe Ar- kansas, near Raymond, Rice county, last night and movedina northerly direction. trated the telegraph poles when it crossed the Santa Fe tracks. interest, said that nothing in the articies of agreement or rules of the prize ring prescriped spikeless suoes, while a veteran prize fighter, who was seiected by the very few partisans of he desired was Blackburn and Robeson, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, |D. C.,April7.—There was quite a tilt between Blackburn and Robeson to-day. Blackburn charged on the floor Wednesday that the Quartermaster’s clerks had been taking fees for claims allowed and presented receipts. To-day he offered a resolution for an investigation. Robeson offered a substitute with a preamble which referred to the fact that the charges had been made by members, thus tting upon Blackburn the burden of proof. lackburn said while he didn’t want to shirk the responsibility he didn’t propose to make himself a public prosecntorgfand opposed the A long colloquy followed, during letter showing that houses were demolished. Proceeding north the storm struck the new town of Chase, and demolished twenty-two of the twenty-six buildings in the place, threw : and did other damage. Mr. Reed, the hotel keeper, was killed and jis wife fatally burt. spikeiess shoes fight one provided in that had formea@{ unfavor- able opinions of McManus now expressed them ee Prat e coigy he. * cars fromthe track ns Another woman about the same PERT net ee ere oo me would fight in bare feet or in stocking feet, but he was firm in barring spikes. to the iront again with a ciaase in the articies empowering the final stake- — uo, WITH A VERITABLE WATERSPOTT rassed through later in day, but did little damage except by drawing out tne stock. Lawrence’s farm the water was The cloud as it ap- was funnel shaped, part of county Py te the principals failtoagree. Under this rul- halt Indian gentiemuan Without much furtner h the combatants entered the ring and the battle beyuu, ending speedily. sucked out ot the wells. Bros., store room destroyed with $2,000 worth knock-downsin as many rounds. ever, was declared Joser on a foul blow saia to have been struck while Files was down. Gecision is disputed. Aiter the men bad consented to fhght, the as taking a fee for getting a claim through had resigned a year before the receipt was given ano was the acting Assistant Attorney. ing the colleqny there wasaskarp passage between Blackburn and Robeson, the former charging a want of courtesy, but Robeson in- dence, loss $3,009; Sutton, Swisher & Dupree, story business house, $1,800; Church, $1.5. Reed’s Hotel blown down. The twisted aquarter round and badiv wrecked An 1 Finally Biackburn accepted Robeson’s preamble, which was at- tached to Beackburn’s resolution, and the double team thus driven through. his back to the rising sun. Files, with the con- fidence of a man assured of his backing, offer- ei to bet McManus $50 even, and aiterwards 350 to $0 on himself. ‘*1 can’t Cover it. Bros’. store was dumaged and stoek ruined. was blown offits founda- The depot was unroofed. ties were killed whose names Tie people are living in box cars and many Ihaven’t got a cent, ex- cept what’s up,’’ McManus replied, dogged- A policeman was in view. were lea totheircornersa gray-haired, official- ventieman arrived, out of but determined WASHINGTON, Avril 7.—As the Senate has appropriated $50,000 for the immediate relief ot the Indiaus, Commissioner Price this morn- ing instructed Agents Mites and Hunt at Chey- enne and Koiwa agencies to give the Indians A special from Clyde Station, Michigan, re- | A TERRIBLE HURRICANE | near Highland Station on ‘*T'll see if thiscan’t The extent of the damaye is unknown, He wore blue pantaloons, and tie lapel of his coat blew back and disciosed a policeman’s badge. The sports wrew restive and gianced cirection in which he disappeared. motive stopped just 4ben, and the sound of many feetupon the failen leaves wus heard. several couid hear him: ae renee me No Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, April 7.—There was no meet- ing of the Cabinet to-day, owing tothe desire of the President to observe Good Friday. to Clyde to send what he knew. ofa man named Crandall wis also killed anc erai otber persons se 7 an area less than half a mile wide, but leveled everything in its path. There are reports ajso of bizh and destructive wi WasuHineTton,D. C., Apmnl 7.—John K.Faulk- ner was confirmed Surveyor of Customs at Manus placed himself on the defensive Louisville, not at Franklin. -augua, and Humeston,ia., and At these four places two minutes before Files atlastled with his left and gocinalightbiowon McManus’ neck, which was neatiy andrather more powerfully count- The Shipherd Investigation. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Shipherd investi- gation is postponed until this afternoon. Kahoka and Ashton, Mo. the damajes were ’ ticulars aré wanting because telegraph com- munication is shut off. Special to t! -ost-Dis eh. - -saranetna faye Arete pee WASHINGTON, April 7.—The bill passed re- Heving fromthe charge of desertion soldiers in the volunteer service during the late war on proof that they served faithfully until the ex- piration of their terin of enlistment or until the first of May, i865, but who failed to be mustered out and receive an honorable dis- with a stinging left hauder and a terrified Ot lust night’s cvcione: cyclone in Highland, Oakland county, Mich. one mile sonth of :° atS last evening. owned Dy Greorge Lewis, and a house and barn from his bewilderment. Time,three minutes. In the second round McManus came up look- A resolution was adopted directing the Com- mittee on Expenditures in the War Depart ment to inquire what, ifany, abuses exist or have existed in the acjudication of claims in the Quartermaster. General’s, in.the Commis- sary-General’s and Third Auditor’s office. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. instructions o f his and distributed along the highway, rendering y passabie tor halt a miie. fayette Crandall and family occupied the house. Crandall, his six-year-old bov and his wife’s visiting from Ponti e, Tie little girl had one and finished the bout then and there, tor Files was already very uncertain onhis legs, and were instantly killed. arm crushed off neur the efoow. putated at 3 o’clock this morning by Dr. ot an opening and sentin a right-hander in icManus’ ribs, which sounded like a note from a bass drum. ‘‘Give it to him that way; that’sa beauty,’ ’ dead were removed Correspondencia states that a naval division arrived at Barce- lona; also three brigades of the army. of the An anonymous proclama- tion has been circulated encouraging the tradesmen of Barcelona to persevere in their attitude in opposition to the Franco-Spanish the ring side, and seemed to wake McManus | were considerably | Anumber of sheep were killed. Gloom prevades the whole community. his antagonist, and finally got in ieft and right on the jaw, again sending Files to grass, a clearer knock-down than the first. Basque Provinces. The third round there was no need to hedge. Paylor’s baby was | No one had bet hitherto, but the sports were as loud in erving odds on McManus as they had Again no takers found., Files came up very tired, but game, and rushed at the McManus had been given Several others are rt Three other houess were demolished ,‘but no ihe storm’s track in that broad and a mile long, one in them hurt, 7.—The Russi county was lialf a mile Vienna, April 7 toe estan authorities are taking a great precaution against the re- newal of the anti-Jewisk disturbances at Two thousanGg one hundred persons with unsatisfactory papers have been expelled ae ee of the leit and right on the jaw and neck that unsettled Files’ plans altogevter. however, struck a powertul blow at McManus’ body,and got away from the return by dodging coming up to within a mile of Charlotte City Its severity in that; county was at a point ten | niles frow the telegraph and few | tails have been received, thouzh it is know that several persons ed whose names are not to knee and hand,in which position McManus delivered two vicious upper cuts. gaiyed his feet and made another rush to close, but was again clean knocked down. BRUSSELS, April7.—It is stated that Leon Peltzer confessed that he assassinated Ber- nays, the Antwerp barrister,and denies that his brother Armand is guilty of the crime. yet reported. Many | demolished. The track of the storm was about tour rods widetin katon county, and several miles long, ing through rich and populous farming dis. | tricts in that and Oakland counties the storm moved in a northeusteriyv direction. Later particulars of the cvclone say THE WHOLE FAMILY of Horace Sherman, of “& Swamp many Sherman’s sister, killed. Another sister bad ber leg his wife’s jaw was broken. UNROOFING HOUSES, KAI AMAZOO, MICH., A and wind-~-torm in this noon at Kendall,on the South Have was a reguiar cvclone. Mr blown down.. He friend injured. Other buildin The cycione moved east ae: part of this county, unroofing, other damage. It is rumored in Cooper township. took it up and Dorney claims a fout, ee British Columbia. deadlock in the House to-day was broken by one of the oppo sition going to the Government side and voting against the vote of want of confidence, and itis thougnt business will proceed witn- out further interruption. them ene of the referees,who and ordered the McManus responded, but Files sat A wrangle ensued, still on his second’s knee. in which pistols were drawn and the ring was broken down. Onoreferee insisted that it was a fouland ordered the stagehoider to give the The other as strenuously in- sisted that there Was no fouland McManus was entitied to the money by toeing the scratch It was a disgraceful pril7.—A severe hail region vesterday after- BERLIN, April 7.—A bad impression is pro- duced here by the nomination of Deljonoff as Minister of Public Instruction. i ii oO oO ‘ 2 - barns and doing | ister belongs to the section of Slavophiles & man was killed ' . Wilde’s house was was killed and his wife and a ZS were unroofed. according to order. Both the men were bundled off to their car- Yiages and the fight was transferred to the There is no manner of doubt that McManus is could have won intwo orthree rounds, He was absolutely without a scratch and his wind as when he began. did not show any bruises, but ail bis craving for fighting has been satisfied by the three Such as it was, the fight lasted - Loxwpox, April7.—The Mansion House fund for the relief ofthe suffering Jews in Russia CINCINNATI, April 7.—Everything compusti- | a ble about St. Xavier’s Church, in this city, | burded this morning, and nothing ig left but the empty tower and rootless walls. doubtful whether the wails will be fit to use inrebuilding. The lossig pnt at $150,000 ; insurance nearly $20,000. There were ces in the church last night, and it is sup- pospd the fire started trom the candles left after the services. A Church Burned. Chinese Commissioner Swift's Card. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—£x-Treaty Com- missioner Swift, now in Sacramento, publishes acard intbe Record-Unton to the effect that the recent interview wich him published in the San Francisco Oregon Democrats. SAN FRANSISCO, April 7.—The Oregon Demo- eratic Convention adopted resolutions de- Legislative regulation . of rall- roads, tariff reform, limit sioners discussed and agreed on any assassination of Garflld to the publican of time ef the suspension of immigration. ment of the United Scates not to take three years would have been the authorities at Pekin. THE WATERS RECEDING. June Rise. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. a@ proper condition to cultivate. is being worried with gnats. In divers in cause. will begin there for several weeks. 5,000 rations bas somewhat relieved them. dry. The Steamer Barnard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. among the Tennessee sufferers and the Dal- that this disbursement will meet all*thede- mands Of the season. In Louisiana, Specia! to the Post-Dispaich. NEW ORLEANS, LA., April 7.—The water is still rising here. Cattle are seeking the high ground, and some are being drowned. Owing to the requestof planters the cotton- seea mills have stopped crushing until the crop has been planted. Affairs are very rapidly through the streets and business being entirely suspended. LYNCHING A NEGRO BRUTE. -Hangs Him to a Tree. and Ohio Railway section hand, near Scot- in the engine-room anda pilot in the pilot- out and hanged -himto atreenearthe town at 1:30 this a.m. Smith’s victim was preg- low that she is dving. Smith boasted to his fellow- prisoners in jail that he had done the deed, and when asked Dy the mob if guilty, replied, ‘‘Yes.’’ He was given time to pray and then swung into eternitv. The body was left hanging until after pronounced dead by the doctor. The mob was orderly. Skull and Crossbones. MILWAUKEE, April 7.—Considerable excite- ment was created bere this morning by the fact that workmen in factories which do not em- ploy union men received anonymous communi- cations with a rough engraving of a skull and crossbones, and over the representation the word ‘‘Scab.’’ The communications are con- sidered as threats of bodily harm to non-union men. “OLD MAN BENDER.” Balies Still Held Awaiting Information From Kansas. The opinion of officers at the Four Court- seems to be aimost unanimous as tO a mis- man arrested as ‘‘old man Bender.’’ A PostT- it was, undoubtedly, a case of misiaken ident tity on the part of the manGrieme. ‘‘I think his convictions are honest, but I don’t belleve the old manis Bender. He does not look at all like a bard character, and I think as soon aS answers come to the telegrams and letters sent to the Sheriff of Labette county, Kan- sas, the old fellow will be released.’’ Capt. Watkins, Chief of Detectives, was seen, and he said he had noidea the man wis sender, but said he, ‘‘Whena man comes in and swears positively thatitis Bender notice has gotto be taken of it. For this reason he was locked up and word sent out to Kansas, giving a description of the person arrestei, and asking the authorities there what they wished done. Ibave no more idea that he is Bender than I have that you are.’’ This opinion seems to be that of all of them. The oid man Balies was visited again and was foundin rather depressed spirits. He said that he had been sick for some time before being put in jail, and that the closeand damp air ofthe holdover added to his illness. He was asked the object of his leaving home and his visit to St. Louis. ‘‘] left my home,’’ said he, ‘*because my son’s wife and I could not agree. Rather than to have any disagreement between my son and his wife, I left the home I had lived in for many vears. At the time I left 1 was in good health and per- fectly abie to make my living. However, I was taken sick with some sort of a fever, and have been ailing from it ever since. I came to St. Louis because I wanted to find the grave of my eldest son, Jacob, who was named after myself. He served in the Union army for two terms of three yearseach. After he was discharged he came to 8t. Louis, where he took sick with the measles and died. This was the last I heard of him. lIwanted to find his grave before I died, and was looking for it when I was arrested.’’ Iie was asked what he would do when he got out. He said that be would try and finda plan to work for his board. He had no money to zo back home on. He asked the reporter to have a letter sentto his folks and neigh- bors in Uniontown, Bourbon county, Kansas telling them of his whereabouts an condition. He suid he was sure they would help him. His re- quest was carriea to Capt. Fruchte, who said that letters had already been written and answers were expected to-day. About noon an officer came to the Four Courts and said that « Mr. Paulson, working at the glass factory, corner of Ann and De Kaib streets, could identify the man, if he wag Bender. Paulson esaid that pe hud hved neighbor to Lender, and had assisted in the burial of his victims at Cherry Vale. Word was sent to him to come up to the Four Courts but he was unable to wet away from his work this afternoon, 80 he did notcome. Word is hourly expected from hansas, and the matter will soon be settled One way or another. Capt. Kennett’s views were suught, but he was not in his office. LADIES, tor a perfect fitting dress shoe in any style, goto Carter & Parrish’s, 207 North Fifth street. LIFE AT THE CAPITAL. Shocking Allegations of a Young Husband— Ciaude Harrington’s Prayer. A petition for a divorce wag filed this after- noon by Claude M. against Lula Harrington. The parties were married in Washington, D.C., July2, 1876, and lived together until July, 1879, when the husband states that he could no longer for the shame of {it tolerate the companionship of his wife. alleges that Mrs. Harrington moistened her lips too freely with wine, and ehtered with relish into the faster element of capital life. Her husband alicges that sbe frequentiy came to his house of business in Washington intoxi- p and that it was her day her husband alleges that he remonstrate with her and she What be did “av was it was distinctly agreed what mizht be a neces3ary time, whether ten or fifty years, t» correct the evil, the United S:ates was to be the sole and oniy judge, and the Chivese Government, as he understood it, relied upon the Govern- very much and wanted to : , bet. Barton and Victor. St. 20WD tui evicence pler’s home and one of the fami bt Married Mr.ii ft LADIES’ sehoe-fit Parrish’s, 207 No ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Btate of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ts. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, Wednesday, April 5, 1882. Mary V. Jolmson, Drowned ia Bi D vi OCmic " Now comes the plaintiff by his attorney. and MICAGO, April? his motion, it appearing to the court, petition and affidavit heretofore filed the defendant is Missouri, it ls ordere a resident of the State hietly struck for that said defendant be nott that a civil action has been commenced against him the object and general pature of which is to o decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony tracted between plaintiff and deiendan!, OB grounds of desertion and abandonment for the sp of one whole year vriceding the filing of ber pe tion herein, and hablivea!l drunkenness; and unle he appear at the t: rm of this court to be vegun held at thecity of St Louls onthe drst Monday June next. and 01 or before the third day the answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will taken azainst him a: confessed. Anca it is further ordered that a co lished according to law tn the printed and published in the A true copy from the recora. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court © of St. Louis, this 6th day of April, 1&3. ~~ CHAS. F. voes ) invgane man wh mn House with th F. A. C. MACMANTS, Att’y at Law, 1101 Frank!io avenue. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice hereby given wall creditors and others in the estate of Samuel KR. Hallett. deceased, that I, ihe undersigned executrix of @.tale. intend to make a fini settlement the Probate Court of a ~ the ¢ eee ants ¥v une neXt. AMANDA T. HALLETT. Executrix of the last will and testament of Ts MATTER ee a ven onan . vings Bank, bas flied and ex the Cirealt Court City of St. sand coaht toaster said allowed by said court ia said city om the first Mon OF THE ASSIGNMENT SAVINGS BANK.—Notice is
Page 7
an c v sitas P. ee owling i: 2; H. . Johnson, IU #ville, 10: 155 12:15 a. Mm.% Green, Bowl- oler. Mercury Heouth. Ligh’ and ag 4 ‘iv = Packet Com je and Ten- en route to of corn, sunk t. Vernon, in lost; can sd in Under- No details. R Maude, St ad tow, Pi feet l0 inche elicr, 3; a. © hancell a. Parkersburs 4 feet 5 inche nd warm. Ag y; Virgie et, liver —- , Vicksburg, 0 Oriesxus, noon.: Piver 4 feet 9 ty and warm. eaves atdOp.m. ved: Nevada, : State ot Indi- Parthia, "Nevada, Ne ved out. 3d: Kibe, Ne ved : D CLUBS. for chatter for gga be Fo Oa. ins and 6 to HORW EGAN. ' i. 4; CHOR LINE. ss Citv and Vicks-d and Saturdays. ndings the Cap 4 eee Bryan, Mastetgas DO “clock p.m. ay LICK Hie D “ud Memes! rsand Fridays. a & pea Masterag top. ys, c ‘hester and .. Postal. Master, ts ne ursday. and Sat Lav ork p.m. wy al Bu p, Agent. Ay Line steamers sss or Mobite — all Seae io Ratlrow ang ‘Ss aon 2 at the all™ sing billof lading ape hop t st. . R LINS. landings Dan Able, Maste ataip. mm. apply ob bDO 4 et street. Gen. # mt t Agt. TRANSPORT NOC f Kim street. DURRY, Vice-Prest. cad Barges. e April 12, 5D. ™ n «© and points in BUDE AU, PL. Agte PPIs PACKET Loe. ne. 3 annibal., Quincy La farsaw and Keokuk. eeeercece Bure, Master a Baturdays at4p.m. 7 ji? ‘auis . , Master nd Fe davs at 4pD.m. peck island, Clinioa na aud St. Paul. Best. Master. : Railroad an. The, Fareo. Ft. Benton,=] sin Minnesoia, Da-g ete to St. Paul, Duiuth, Marquette, dail summer resorug privilege of revurn ad for Guide Book yiving routes, rates freight raies, appl ive street. BA KER, G. F. A. Ez er packets. . Burlington, Daven eapa st. l’aul. .... isnerwood Maste t. footot Washington Arriil ll. at4p-m. Save. apply at office, CP. L. Usk. Ag‘ nt. LL ACKET. . Falmouth, Hex Wavy f andings z= iamont, Master ysand saturdays, ate of Cherry et. re hGH LIne ma. rence Griggs- 4 val a and Peoris. Grav, Master. & Seturdays.4 P.m. boat. foot or Olive st . 38. ROGERS, rest. er. r.. Master &, at Sp Art. yy. Gould, J day, Apri D AK CAMBAL. PORTATION, hea’ will four barge general transportatlo d He'ena on the Mis lower Ohio and trit Lichies ts taneger'’s of ani Victor. St. Lonts CATION. : ] OuUlS—S8. ty ot “i. Louls, 1: vo. _ 188 2s USO, attorney, and ¢ from th on. hia the court, ore tiiedetierein, th fi‘nt of the State o ddefeodant be notifie¢ TMineheed against him isto obtain aAirhnony con er) lant, on the ent for the spac ing of ber peu BRELNESS 5 anid unies ourt to be vegun an inthe first Mepday o he third dav thereo m, the same will ‘a copy hereot be pub= St. Louis Post-Dige d pnblishe: i in ine olty the Mjireuit Court Clg ril, au. ¥F. VOGEL, Clerk. DHAS. mkiin ave nue. bO* LIOMENT. —Notice ors and others in®ereg Alleti head « "xecut rix of said Bai. settlement "TO baie Court bm xt the c sox -house ihe’ The th a2. ATE TT d- tesiameni of samue} ; ba iW ASSIGNME NT OF BAN K.—Notice is here Onberger, assignee ¢ filed and exhibdtied ¢ » Louls,.a Siateme nt @ he April term. LeB2. « per Vorehers, and tha ba bby Said court in rooy fay of April, I-82. up shown. KLES F. VOGEL, by City of St. Leu ba St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, April ¢, 1882. ———— : THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. hccdaiaiiapocstinisi Bids for the Plastering Work Sent In. schinincthdlgiitenisthe yhat Mr. Cameron fias to Say About the Completion of the Structure. he The bids for the plastering to be done at the ewCustom-house in this city were opened saterday at the Treasury Department in ashington. Among the bidders were four asterers from St. Louis, but the figures are high that it is not probable that . of them will get the contract. e remarkable feature was the wide differ- nee between the figures, there being a range over $39,000 between the highest and lowest 3s, Tue following are the names of the con- actors and amounts: St Lonis, $66,625: Bixler & $56,535; P. McGrath, S*. st. Louts, $46,428; ry Fouerbach, k, St. Louis, em Porter White, James iiugh & Co., Washington, $46 408 49; Jou “Meo k & Son, Boston, $46,250; E. Smith, C ninaxo. $44,993; D. W. Lioyd, ‘Pittsburg, $28, - g77. Joseph Kastman, Chicago, $29,! Supervising y Architect Hill teok the bids soder-advisement. Eastgan’s responsibility befovestigated, andi? he is found a'l right ne Con fen wili be siven to him. Tne boss wis Of this city are surprised at his rand declare that they cannot see how . io th e work tor the money he asks. « § sarcastically remarked tbat he per- intended to xmeake a present of ' to the Government. If this is case, some ofthe other bidders must ‘n preparing for a first-class trip to next summer. Mr. Cameron, the swerintendent of construction of the Cus- ise, wasseen. Hesaid that he knew he bidders, but not Eastman. MTJ'e ,e-vy low inceed. Ue int a job like that (u-tom- house, where there rve amount of ornamental work, su h cornices, etc., to be done, the @ 8 larze Gifference. Scm-> n dca colate that the job was a large and would add on what they considered a able profit.’ hen wili the building iteav,’’ said Mr, Cameron. io Ux with any definiteness. of work to b« doneis very large. Custom-house be ready fer during tee present vear?’’ If the piaste’e:s could get to Vv would scarcely be through thisvesr. Then thereisal: ur we amountof other work to beUone, all of which is necessarily Blow an 1 requires cona derabie time. For e, iron lathing 38 to be placed ail ithe building. Much ofr the work is 7 hy ita oeterninerte. ab le amount remains.’’ What else remains to finish the struc- Mate) estimate ’ yays room {fo be finished?’’ asked **That The x? . CHIE is impos work just now, they yreatmany things. There are the two 3t.irwavs, upon which work bas just be- 4 comes the steam heating, gas fitting, og, iron door and window frames, the tors and other branches. There is at 0 worth of work to be done yet.’”’ 4 about the populer belief that the work ii sunnecessalily delaved?’’ ‘That is not 30. now nothing about matter. rere are delavs which are unavcidablie. ‘he men who are putting in the iron door and indow frames expected and promised to inish iast September. They are not through Pet, and itis it ble for then to get along any faster The materials are mostly mace from the city and bronrght here and Phe iron work is a big ji >. The steam- alarge and difticuit contract. it ot the twelve boilersin now. iting and plumbing are also will delay us some, time as they done slowly. There will be i=senger and one bag- public upossi ; is Hi SD gas-0 ra wpe} » neceesartl three elevators, two np: gave. Then the concrete tioors will have to be laid, etc. Mr. Cameron and the reporter walked thro Kut e building and found the work being il every department. Over are employed there to day. ntendent says that he does not wish ‘nthe building will be completed, fitisinipossible, under the circum. , to fix an exact date VEALTHY WADDINGHAM, Atte mpt to Strip His Wife Frust biotel Kee per. » The Waddinghams’ domestic trouvles have roken out afresh. Notlong since Mrs. Wad- ingham entered the divorce court seeking a ecree on the alleged ground ot er husband’s tippling propensities. When he case was reached tor trial the lady entered a dismissal. The couple, however, tid not come together again, oe vita ogate iam coniinuing to reside at t} . Jumes jote| and her husband, altho ugh pos ‘sessed of HO,000 worth ot property, imself with rr Thiserable little fure ished room on “Fifth street. A few lays since he went np to Mexico, Audrain wunty, and filed a writ there for divosce iwainst his wite, alleving general indignities. Mire. Waddingham weut to Mexico to enter her appearance, and during her absence e) husband sued out a re pievin writ for her clothin and wardrobe effects at the St James Hotel. The proprietor Came to the rescue of the lady with An andemnftying bond and she was thus pared the hurpiliation of beivg left without An article Of attire or underclothing in the FOrTriad. rated by a A Faise Alarm. About 10 o’clock this morning an unearthly creech went up above the buzz of conversa- Citv Jail, startling the inmates. be guards rushed to their positions ready to puppress @ riot or jail break at a moment’s hotice. Aninvestivation Was had, whenit as GiscOvered that the excitement was caused Yyanolid woman who had a tooth puilea. iaehare eaten, ryinthe wages suit of Barbara Van- aguinst Michael Heller returned a fi tuvor of the defendant. It was iinevidence that Barbara entered Mr. home and family when his mother-in- ‘one there ang that she had been treated sone of the family. F urthermore, when she ‘tm rried Mr.{Hedler gave her a fine wedding Chit f If ionin the The ty — a= ee > Se shee Attine a specially at Carter i Parrish’s, 207 North a Fifth street. a ee ROBBED BY A BLIND MAN, LADIES’ telen © Securities—Boom Boys’ Strike— Drowned in Kighteen Inches of Water. HICAGO, April7.—A Muskegon, Wis., spe Yesterday morning 400 boom boys “truck for a reduction of hours of la- irom ilsg tol0 hours a day. The booming yMponv were willing to pay the advanced ages, butthe men prefer a short day. No ASturbance resulted as yet. A Lasalle, lll., special says: N. Campbell, Difsine man whoshot John R. Galt, of Bos- H, scriousiv, was found deadin a ditch sterday evening, having been drowned in ivhteen inches of water. A is saile, Il., special says Fred- was robbed wk N nikles, of Pittsburg, ~ & railroad of a satchel W endesday mining stocks, ha Says niet, Sat Contaiming $100 000 in & Dindinan cailed Davis, who got off the ain here. Davis was arrested in the Harri i [touse with the securities in a basket. He tir a hoe wasengaved in burning themina ve, He | had de sroy ed $16,000 in is way. ae I ‘atlures of the Week. EW YOrK, March 7.—The failures for seven Ys reported to R. G. Dun & Co.’s mercantile “hey ave 127, distributed as follows: Eastern ag 1, Southern, 39; middle, 20; Western, ne ie, 8; New York City, 7. This is about Saiué as just week so far aS numbers are ‘hod. ‘The tligures in New York aeeied are “Ullicant. c BUSINESS NOTICES. - The Great Sues ess Achieved by + LLL, MASSKY & CU.’S EMULSION oF An IVER OIL, with PEPSIN and QUININE, has ; . Many imitations. It was made origi- .? (., M. & Co. tor one of the most dis- es bed’ Physiciansoft New York, and no |. His acquainted with the formula or “ P Ol Manuracture. Purchasers will Gon aa ae favor by seeing that CASWELL, ch Fi O.’s signature is on each bottle ed. JL17 Broudway and 678 Fifth ave., tre 4ud Newport, R. I, contéenting | HEUIIATISM, @ Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feel and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Or. ag & safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy, A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one ery with paig can have cheap and positive proof of its claima, Directions in Eleven Languages. S0LD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IB “SDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. & & oe PERSONAL. LL cast-off clothbiug bought. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. LADY wv ith some chsnce to go West. St. Louis I’. O., stating Ae Vv LL ecas‘-off clothing bought b by calling or aa- dressing M. B. Barnett, B02 Li ocust street. a. ENTLEME No corres} yondents 4d. Db’ wanted, by a WNW voung lady. Ooject. amuseme:t and mutual Smprovement. , Ii}. Cail or address N. means eould ‘1 nd a good Add. Co). A. RK. Thomas, when aninterview may be Address Nellie Cole, East St. Louis, CE PITCHERS—Do not waste money on cheap ice pitchers. We can se!l you a ltirst-ciass heavv double-wail, quadrup!e-piated pitehber that wii! last fiom fifteen tu twenty ve “og for one-half the price usually askea ferthe same quality cf ware. E. M. Ww adsworth &C 0. » 612 0) ive street. ys - LAURA: pr KNEVETT, Spiritual Medium: natura! ciairvoyant,test and guide for business; at i413 Morg: in St. i LOULS Kye and ’ street. Dr. D. TAPE- WOR? U> 4 SIL V A. sult on anvthing fails to tell the nameof her visitor. Institute. 723 Chestnut lliams,. surgeon in char; me. EXP ELik aT) iu two DR. RAMEY. e piri tual writing medium. Con- pertaining to life. Seldom 922 {ine st. wn yin pours by 1004 Olive st. LOST AND FOUND ‘Tony Faust’s ne bav horse @, particu. cec- REWARD—Siolen trom on Apriil, about IO p. im. of very stylish appearanc its head, with a7 - ; SLO i¢ bands bigh. larivy noticeabie in carriage of tor’s buggy, Salorgne make, attached. The above reward will be paid end noquesticons asked upon return of property vo office ef Anbeuser-Buech Brewing Association, coruer of Eighth and lDesta- lozzi streets, st. Louis, Mo. F the thief who took memorandum, bank book, checks, receipts and pape! rs will return them to J. F. Gilbird’s, 106 einy-aies t.,he will receive 35 and no que sons acke d. OST -—A pair of packe S. cont taintne different de- 4 nominations of gold anc silver; one packet con- tained a pumber of Keys. Finder wili be libera! rewarded by leaving the same at 17 South Seventh sireet. ‘tL a red pass boos conta 355 «or «(Ss quarterly pass on the Mis so ‘Paci ‘fle between Websteranc st. Leuis, a few letters photograph. | a Gar: itt, care M. ssour! Pacific Raliway I OST~ In the Post-or e¢, a purse containing colin. 4 Finder will receive a reward by leaving it at and lamp v iadow. me en — —_ Se ] OST—Weadn: aeday evening or” rh irsday morning, between Carr Sark anil 1925 Cass avenue, one black memorandum bOOK, coutairping samples, pap- ers. accounts, rules, etc., of use only to owner. Finder will confer a favor by coternl ng to ¥i7 N. Second street. or 1925 Casa avent .K. Moore. y OST—A ~~ huntire-case watch, the ‘int’ ials 4 W.R.C. in a monogram engraved thereon; 3.0 reward will be paid at this ofli @ s for dyspepsia, and it mpry ube Kureka spring 5 kidnev disease, CGance: willeure. 713 Chestnut street. Vater rheumatism, f OST—April 6—3!0 rew: rd. Between 12 and 1 e’clock on Washington a uue or er } Stres ; j mati war ) Auditor’s ofiice | FOR KENT. FOR SALG. For Business Purposes. AA AAR AAA PAA ALAA PAPAL PPP AA ] 9 OLIVE ST.—For rent, jlarge brick stable; ‘ 5 stalls for three horses and carriage room; Have finished second ttorv. | — STREET STORE FOR LEASE— That verv desirable store NO. 304 NORTH FOURTH STREET, now occupied by ROTHAN & CO. Possession given April l. Inquire of ¥ Q. J. DRAKE, State Savings Association. FoR RENT! In the Post. DISPATCH building, 515 and 517 Market street opposite the Opera-House and seventy feet from the Court-Hiouse: A epacious, elegant storeroom, suitable for either an office or genera! business. Two light, large front rooms in the second story— admirabiy suited for law offices. The entire third story, comprising from eight to ten rooms, suitable for any light manufacturing like a bindery, job office, etc. Apply at the office of the POST-DISPATCH,. 615 and 617 Market street. — FroRre RENT— —Large factory, with yard: ‘rent t low. . M. Beaman, 62356 Olive st., up stairs. — YOR caw T—Hewel “at Creve Coeur Lake, oppo- posite R. R. depot, on reasonable terms. Apply toChw. A. Loring, 322 Chestnut st. CLOCKS 50 CTS. A week. INGALLS, $13 Market st. LL kinds of desks for sale; Store desks, railing and office fixtures made ‘wo order. N. Boll- hagen, mT Pine street. A LL the newer designs -* peper-hangings, win- dows es, pic tures, frames, mirrors, etc., cheap at. at Step ne’, 413 and 415 Frenklin avenue. CoRESy LARD. EGGS, &c. BUTT -TIVY, Sone "Dealer, 24 N. Second st. 1 | EE person SPRINGS water has curea hundreds of persons of kidney affections, dysprpsia, blad- éer affections and other urinary disorders. water fresh from springs at 713 Chestnut et. FOR SALE. The Missouri Street R. R. Com- pany offer for sale Ten or Twelve of their old Cars, having. replaced | , them by first-class new Palace Cars. just received from. the East. Apply either at the Market or Olive Street Stables. Pure Dwellings. 1 2] Q 1Q) CHESTNUT ST.—Thbree-story brick house of 14 roome, hall, bath and gas. Keeléy & Morton, 715 Pine street, FOR SALE. teand farm iands. Inquire o a PA GE & t BUCKL LAND East St. souis, Il. IN AK& NU MISTAKE—Buy a Domestic and B AY. happy. Wood & Jameson, 912 Olive and 410 Morgan. qi RNISHED house for rent for six months. with privilege «f retaining two rooms for a month, 1906 Court piace. Koos. 1 wo roomws, with "ae Room and board, $4 per week. LOCUST sT ere rvoms with . QQ PINE ST.— 90S board; day boarders accommedatea. 58 Lil me ] 1? 25 = COMPTON AVE.—For rent—Two pleas- aut unfurnished rooms. convenient to cars. ] 0): ™ WASHINGTON AVE.—Nicely furnished ai Je) rooms. 8 1306 CHESTNUT $T.—A nicely fur. second- siery back room; no obj. to light houses ke epivg. Rent $'1 50 per month. ] 4 } >» PAPIN ST.—Four rooms first floor.with F 4 laundry; all modern improvements. rice. 325, 14°45 » OLIVE st. —Handsomely furnished ¢) PINE ST.—One large second-story front Dane? room and one medium sized room, both pice! v furnished. 1G og | CARR ST. “one third-stery, southern Y sod exposnr.e, nice hight and airy room, heated a base burner in parior below, and suitable for two gents, with or without breakfast; also, third- story back, desirable Zur same purpose LS:5 34 LUCAS PLACE—One or two weil fur- — rooms, southern exposure, with bo al ad. 2 1s &) CLARK AVE.—Nicely furnished room, ) > with Breakfastand iate dinner, fortwo Fe piiemen. b 999 and airy: OLIVE ST.—Furnished or unfurn'!sbed rooms, single or en sul‘e;: gas and bath: a'so sta? large e nough for 8 horses and carriage. 6& « 4" + REN f—A nice y and handsomely furnished and sor, front room, or, 'f preferred,unfur- n sh ‘a . 169 Hickory st. y k TOR k . ees i rooms with or without bowrd. Inquire on Fourth street, between Rendoiph and Quincey streete, east si¢e, thivd door from the corner of Randolph st., C arondeiet. Be mR RE N f—Nicely furhished room; would preter gent! leruan! frat-class neighborhood: would give reakfact it desired. Ad. = 6, this office. a2 a PF R R k NT—T habe rooms, No. 2617 Walnut street: water in house. y Fo RNISHED rooms for rent to gentiemen only. > Pine strect. s | ee RENT—An elegantiy furnished front room with first: cisss board im pilivaie family at 306 N. Twenty-first. 223 OR RENT i wo or three ' rooms for light housekeeping, 2523 Olive street. Vv POR RENT—1120 Pi: ie street furniiure immediate possession. premises orto Y.17, this office for KENT—?i07 Wash street, furnished front - parior $id; also room on second floor for 3: southern exposure. OR RENT- hardsomely furnishea hefs. Call at Lt: if party renting buys Applv on Nice furnished or unfurnished rooms with board; also furnished roems for gents, at northeast corner Ni rth Market st. end Broadway. RENT—Rooms for sinall families wlth all modern conveniences, bouse new, fent low; Sixth near Franklin ave. Apply 519 Frapnkli a ave. — Kk RENT—Two rocms and a sitchen, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping. Southeast corner Twenty-first and Cass avevue. i M private family, two. de sirable connecting ‘front rooms: 8. ex.,. very cool and pleasant; no chil- dren; iocality healthy. 803 Jefferson ave. N O. 18i9 LUCAS AVE.—Two nicely furnished rooms ront and southern exposure; for one or two otenrtil emen & N* ELLY furnished rooms with board; ‘nares 4 boarders w anted, at 1010 locust st. ( ys K nicely furnished room to rent at 910 W -_ st. Sr ne _EDUCATION AL, iD DWIN — Rit pow EL “ei TEACHER OF ae Foster s School, Sixteeenth and Pin W rite tor circular. ~~ ———— BOAR DING. yND floor front room anc deligh fl toard in pri- at SCO Vie family. ene bi ock frum Pilgrim Churen. Aadress Y. 40, this office. t 1026 SOUTH EIG HTH ST... NEAR JTEAU AVE.—A gentleman occu a pleasant room with Dreabfast and late dinberina small, private family, desires a room-mate; refs. @xX.; terms reasonable. 5 ~CHov- YOARD at Watkins’ No.th Park Place Family S Hote!, where you can have ali the comforts and advantages of the city and country combined, wane shaded giounds, free from cdus., smoke «nd nc Large family roows, southern and northern e Epe- sure. T'wentv-five mmutes to Warhington avenue. Teke Bellefontaine cars On Washington avenue, C ‘all and see. VORD HOt SE—Soutnwest corner of Eigh ith and , ine al ets. Terms: Meals, 25c; per day, 913 end week, 33 8 NIRST- CLASS board can now be obtained at Mound City Hotel at very reasorable rates. Eleganily furnished or, unfurnished rooms for fami- lies. N. EK. cor. N. Market street and Broadway. v DRESSMA K ING. M" . latest Sty les from ‘New + orKk and is pow ready to make up ladies’ sults at reasonable prices. LDeau- tifui new designs in trimmiia Be 208 North Four- teenth at., bet. Pine and Ulive a re ee = ee BOOKS. } } OOKS—Frank Archer has remov ed his large stock of new aud ola books to 515 Pine street, where he will be happy to see his patrons. —— ee wes -_—— — WANTED—MISCEL LANE OUS CLOCKS50 CTS. AV week. . INGALLS, $13 5 Market ‘St. DESCRIP TIVE pamphle t of Eureka Springs and the wonderful curative properties of the waters can be had by addreszing 713 Chestnut st. ALF SHOES § 3), to mezsure, at Jobn Lot- trop’s, 614 N. Fourth street. Bagg genes OUT—Lace curtains done up to look like new without injury. Lowestprices. F,. W. Dustin, 1019 Pine. Estaviish e d 1269. NUR SALE—Bouv only a Dangler Vapor Cook Stove. Itisthe best, hanusomest, most eco- nomical | and lasting. | 4-Shaw, bb 13° Franklin ave. T IGHEST cash price for cast-off clothing. Send note or call. J. Lampért. Sixth and Morgan. AJICHELU’S CANDIBS (bome made), French fruits, Canton ginger in syrup and crystalized, bou«bons, chocolates. etc. 418 Olive street. N° PACKED Burner. “Phe Dangler Vapor Cook Cook Stove, 4-Shaw, 1 1513 ranklin ave. ( N WEEKLY PAYMEN TS—sStoves and Furni- ture at lowest cash prices, ‘at Farner’s stove and Furniture Company, corner Fourteenth and Clark avenue. prices paid by T. F. Burlff, St. Louis, Mo , ’. O. box 348, ee are \ TANTED—A set of Huine’s bons’ gland and Gi»- 8 ate price. Y. 6, thio pying | TRA COINS wanted. send ivc for catalogue of | JONES’ COMM MERCIAL COLLEGE, a9 and 311 North Fifth street. (This 1s. strictiy 2 Commercial College.) T ADIE S de Birt ne private. in struction in penman- 4 ship at their residence ad. Kh. 14, this office. AY ARTIN’S Sic RT TtAND AND TYPE- Wh IT - ING INSTITUTE. esiablishea 1876, 618 VOlive street, second hoor. Get circulars. 3g tIVATE ana class instructions will be given in Spau ish, German. Ita lian, Latiinand Greek at bryant. Stratton’s college. cor. Fifth ats. Satisfaction gbarantesd. and Market T. LOUIS SCHOOL OF OBA st. I. N. Beers, principal. Open dav and night. W ES ERN 1 NION TELEGKAPH SCHOOL.— Noom 28, Oak Hall Bullding, Washington avenue and Fourth street. Ladies and gentiemen instructed. Pre scott, P rincipal. TORY, 210 N. Third W rite for circular. W ATED—A few more students in telegraphy, day or evening; — ms $ and $5 per month. Apply at S17 N. ~~ eee HORSES AND VEHICLES. Jth st. \AAKE NO MISTAKE— h happy. Woodé& Morgan. -Buy H Domestic and B Jameson, 912 Utive and 410 ok SALE —A good 5-year-old bay horse: good size: can drive him upto cars: works single. A top buggy in good “) piano box; barness, rove , © , etc.. ae $200. J.J. Ried, 417 Washington av. i OR SALE- 170 sex andes and new canopy top Timken spring surfrys, barouches, buggy and canopy top pliretons, a beautiful pony phaeton and harness, Timken spring buggy, carriages, delivery and three spring w ‘sons, Coupe, reed Seats, har- ness. Glibird’s, 105 Seuth Third s \ TANT ED— Neat, che: ap. light top-buggy wagon, for cash, atonce. Callwithoutfiton B., 715 Pine street. v \ TANTE D—~To buy @ phaeton and team of horses suilable fora laay to drive. Address K,, this oflice,. OR SALE—A fine grocery store; southeast cor- ner of Fifteenth and North Market streets. ene at Schumacher & Pohlmanp, R. J. Boek- hoff, or Kaup & Elbrecht. ee OR SALE—A two-story Drick house, new ana solid built, containing four rooms and kitchen, hydrant, cistern, stable. 1815 Salena st. y NOR SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and shoes at ae on the dollar. 1028 Broadway and 1131 N. Fifth WM. OGLE. 4 OR LEA ee for 6 against Jay Noble- Master Mechanic for M. M. Buck &Co. Ad. B. 16, bis office. a i OR SALE—Go to 409 South Fifth street for can- aries, mocking birds and all kinds of peis, wholesale or retail. Z OR SALE—Desirable building lot, 50x130 feet, on Compton ave., south of Lafayette; terms reasonsbie. Ad. L.1, this office. p URNITURE tor s: for sale at northwest corner of Scott avenue and High s st.; selling out. y OR SALE—Notions and - farnishing goods store in southern part of city; will invoice $1,400. Ap- ply 2518 Carondelet ave. OR SALE—Cages, pirds, dogs, Matese cats, bird seed, aquariums, gold fish. sea shells, pirds and animals stuffed. E. Kaub & Co., 417 W al- nut street. Fee SALE—Biscuite, 5 to 7 minutes; 1 gallon water boiled in 10 minutes; a 12-pound turkey by the best range, 4-Shaw, 1413 or roast quicker and better than bythe Dangler Vapor Cook stove. Franklin ave. OR SALE—Do not buy until you try. and as we give trial, you, as well as we. are satistied when you have pureh*sea the Dangier Vapor C: ok Stove, 4-Shaw. 1613 Franklin ave VOR ‘SALE—#0 horse: power engine and boller with Dayton camp pump. filter heater and all x mith Day running order. Apply at 619 Franklin avenue. y FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of *“*‘Wanted,” for either situations or help—- male cr female—will be inserted without charge. All other “Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other Paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 500TS. A WHEK Clocks and Looking-glasses. INGALLS, 813 Market. - tt etic N experienced young man wishes a situation ina A’ wholesale’or retail house. Ad. 8. 8, t. o. \ BOY of 1d warts to learn type-sewting or work in office. Ad. Y. 4l, this ofhie. is “YOUTH of 16 would hike to learn to play the plano: terms must be moderate for first com- mencement. Address, stating terms, Y. 46, t. o. Actye man desires employment of any kind. . Y. 47, this office, SOY 15 wante situation in office; refs. Ad- dress 8. 9, this office. R* of 13 wishes situation at anything. Ad. 8.10, this oflice. Bx of 14 wishes situation as errand boy. Fourteenth street. 7 Bx of 14 wishes sitnation; ; willing to work. dress 8. 28. this oflice. BOY of 16 wishes situation to drive wagon. 38. 29, this J }OY of 17 wishes situation to learn a trade. 712 South F itth sireet. v Bx ‘of 17 wants place in wholesale house, or trade. Ad. Y. Al, this office. Gare "HN TERK. married man. wants situation in Inanufacturing establishment: can do mill- wright work. Address 38. 24, this office. re 101 3. Aa- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 50 0TS.A WEHK Clocks and Looking-giasses. INGALLS, 813 Market. snes wants situation. Ad. 8. 97, this office. UT THISIOUT—Lac CO Sen ee eee on curtains done up to look Uke stin. 10i9 Pine. Established 1869. rat ih GIRL RL, wants @ place to nurse. 214 Lafayette MA siat., up-stairs ¥y ADY by . child wants situation as housekee L4 . 5, this office. = er. IT. WANTERO girl to do housework in pri- S vate famjly. 24°7 Division street. y - WO giris want place in hotel or restaurant. TS Lafayette street, upstairs. y¥ = W) ANTED—Situation aS COOK in private family; refs. 1206 North Sixteenth i. 9 ANTED—Situation in country to —n" iron y and cook. 919 Olive st. W 48TED-—Situation in small family as in cook. 103 North Niath st. - am ANTED—Coprying or iti of lady; ref. a "h. this office. suairh ratte ANTED—By 1, situation for housework or nursing. Ad. 8. 12, this office. OU ANTED—B irl am t f re sg g el, oa 5 .- sce AA housework ana ANTE Saica as sale references, W? Address 8., this office aay; oy was on as ci 8. 17, this Wy 818d = Pontos as governess. 8. 18, this office. W ANTED- Position by a young lady to care of furnished rooms. A 4.6. a, 8. a Gals eve ¢ WP 4NTED—situation a A youn girlas nurse or to do housework. 912 3th st. s ANTED—Lady desires a itien as wo W ea will go 06 Goumaey. No tae Fourteenth. yy Gune married lady wants some common sewing 10 take home; 2411 De Kalb st. y HELP WANTED—FEMALS. FXee -RIENCED middle ageainan wants sit. in ciothing bu:iness. Refs. Address Y. 37, 1. o. J, XP. STEWAK STEWAKD or head-waiier wants a position; H 4 references. Louis Schmidt Strauss, Planters’ ouse. 8 NXP. GERMAN wants position as trave'ing com- 7 4 panion; references. Louis Schmiat, Planters’ ouse, Bi. QOD ‘teamster wants employment; reference, Ge }. C., 1206 Collins street. y \ “ARRIED man wants situation on we place orfarm. Geo. G. Evans. city F ae ATION wanted by young man as sat OF any position iu country hotel ; refs, Ad. L. 18,t. o. YSTUATION wanted—By ‘bartender; acquainted in city; reference. 8. 30, this office Gizv ATION as carpenter by: young “man. Ad. 8. 2U, this office. PHE Eureka Springs Water can be had at 713 Chestnut st. It is a — for dyspepsia, urinary disorders, ete. {i hen :AVELING salesman with a wants an en- gagelnent. Y. 48, tnis office. T W O young men desire situation to drive team or - learn trade. I’. BR. andC. G., 1250 Broadway. 7 | 7 ee Ms Ws: ED—By yourg man of 23, situation as asst. ibook-keeper or collector; city ref. E. 97, t. 0. YOR SALE—The furniture of two rooms cheap for cash. Also cheaprent for tliree rooms; reat one room or board with purchaser; central. Wyman, 4 North Levee. boat shop. s OR SALE—1 or 2 sma!) store countere at one-half price. Inquire of Widow Schneider, 1ldl4 Mevard st. a YORK SALE—Pirst-class barber oe of take part- ner for 418) cash. Address VY. , this office. OR &ALE— Furniture suitable for . 7 house- keeping. No. 203 South Thirt eenth street. Vv FVOR BA SAL E— —Book and n news ‘store. ¢ ‘all at 3148. S. Feventh st. Good reasons for seliing out. v Fe" s SALE—A route on the POsT-DITPATCH. Ap- ply at isi Wash st v V EAT ICE-BOX fr sale. 4 Sixteenth street. e¢ N°? stranger should leave the city withouta Dox ” of Mitchel’ a? ure Candies. 418 Olive st. FEXAGS. —Tags, the very best shippt ug and mer- chandise, at 415 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orders if you want the best at the lowest prices. Esta)lished 1870. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, Inquire at 810 South —— ye Webster Groves Station, _M. P. R. a a new five-roomed house and lot. pear the depot: six trains dailv to the city: monthly payments if de- sired. A; ti 19 North Sixth street. e ee ee MONEY TO LOAN. Nioney to Loan. $12, O00, 40,000, $5,000, $3,000, $2.000, 1,000, to loan on real estate at 6 per cult. JOHN LAD Y&co., 305 Olive street, up stairs. h ONEY TO LOAN on household goods without removal; business confidential; no brokerage be. vans & Co., 207 N. cr commission charged. Seventh street. \ ONEY to loan on furniture, without removal; low rates. Apply at5l¢ Pine street. room 7; James Mc ‘Donough, Notary Public. p sub rosa. N ONFEY loaned on household goods, no removal, and no.es, stocks, certificater of member- or Cotton Exchange: ioweést J.H. Vette & Co., 619 Chest- ship in Merchants’ rates; business con. nut street. ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture a without removal; lewest rate; business con- fidential. ©. F. Betis, ‘Notary Public, 208 N. Eighth street. XN ONEY loaned on jewelry. watches, diamonds, + ata low rate of interest. Forfeited pledges for sale. Pawn and Loan Bank. 810 Vine st. N ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; A business contidential 5 po cbarge for ma loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. N ONEY TO LOAN—On all personal propery in snms from $25 to $5,000. Golden Eagle Loan Office, 12S. Fourth street. ee a a ie WANTED—ROOMS. fjINGLeE qoationse wishes furnished room with poard, in strictiy private famfy. by lstof May; = Pine or Locust str et or Lucas avenue. between 2let and S0th sts.‘ southern exposure; state terms. C. Millington, 422 North Main street. k — ee PP uE advertiser desires to rent a first-class hall, suitable for a lodge composed of ladies and gentlemen, centrally located and easv of access; wish to secure it for either heed" W edndsday or T Thureday night ofeach week. Ad. O. M. A., t. 0. y ANT ED—Room and board by two young men; state price. A Address R. 33, this office. — ee Vy TAN 1 ED—Nice room and board in private fami- ly for young lady; best references given; price must be moderate. Address, giving terms and name, Gt uardian, this office. y \ ANTHD—By man and wife, 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, at a moderate rent, between 18th and Grand av. Ad. 8B. 12, this office. 6 \ TAN TED—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. dDetween Market and W —_ ings ton ave., ane Tweltth and Seveuteenth sts. S. Pike, 820 VN. Third st. : refs. ex. Was TED—Three unfurnished rooms or part of a house in the suburbs by April 15; unex. ref. given. 8.7. this office. \ ANTED—Two unfur. rooms with board in sub- urbs by April 15th. State location and terms S. 6, this office. Ww’ NTKD—By two young mea, furnished room and board {n anice German family; refs. ex. 8. 6, this office. BUSINESS CHAN CES. GTATIONERY STOC K, ETC, FOR SALE.—I ain di- rected by order of the Cireuit Court, to offer for sale, in bulk, tne stock of stationery. blank books. etc.,"in store at 211 Norte on be street, now cpen for inspection. P. W HYTE, ee eee ett Ce AO — —-—— aidtenas Sonn J. Da 211 North Taira ¢ streets eae 5 Ay aay in private family to drive carriage. Ad. Z. 14, this office. WV ANTED—sis. by exp. young wan in wholesale house: refs Ad. E. 38. this office. Ww: ANTE D—Circulars to address or copying. E. . this oflice. Ww AN’ re D—Pfituation by bread and cake baker; citv or country. Ad. E. 78, this office. \ ANTED—Position as bookkeeper, bill or eniry clerk by man; city ref. E.. 75, this office. Ww": NTK D—Situation a at book-binding. 1004 Web- ster street. VV EN TED=siiuation by an pene grocery ot net ‘liquor salesman. ANTED—A girl to nurse and do housework, « 2919 Olive street. ~ ANTED—Housekeeper by middle-aged man in country. Address 8. 19, this office, j y ass ED—Yonng girl to take care of two chil- dren. Guest? store, corner Finney and Vane deventrer av. WASTED =G.00 shirt ironer and dining-room VV irl at 811 Chestnut street. ~ W ASTED—Girl to asnist in the kitcken at 1010 Locust st. ANTED—W oman to wash = iron Monday and Tuesday: 2606 Pine st. ——————— PARTNERS WANTED. a YOUNG merchant, member of the Exchange, & vente s ees as clerk or parimer; has some capital. 88, this office. ¥ ECTURESS wants a artner with $1.000 for the .,-with full ara and summer season. references, Rose sets care P.o&. bo REMOVALS. —> ee ed H. J. McKellops, rent has re- moved his office and resiaence to 2650 Wash- ington av. ALL SORTS. —_ CHANCE—Pictures, eO00D and ture sold on time at H. tH. MoNichols. 1024 Market. OOKING. baking. washing, pay pened broiling, roasting, cheaper. cleaner, quicker, thanany apparatus ever invented. The Dangler Vapor Stove. 4-Shaw,. 1513 Franklin ave. DRUGGISTS AND SALOON-KEEPERS Yompresser and a etc. Call and see it. - Piumbers, sole agents, 419 Hs on “Third street, St. Louis. OR SALE—897 purebase a - The Dangler Franklin lg EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY, 818 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. cw Write for price lists and discounts. RST-CLASS photo phing at second-class prices; taken regardless weather ar R. F. Adams & Co.’s gallery,215 Soeeh Fourth street. just OPENED—Shaving parlor at 826 N. Market street. Fred. Voight. 5 archasers say $1,000 would not ean Dae could not be obtained. Stove. 4-Shawy, ANTED—Men with horses —~" wagons to 4 W liver kindling and cordwood in the city. ery O’ Fallen street. . Weeers" carpenters. 328 Montrose ave. ANTED—Men to apply boiler covering. 1204 N. Second st. WV ASTED=Bushelman tailor at W. Surbled, No. 6 North Sixth etreet. y ANTED—25 sign writers. pumee Sign y Company, 218 N forth & Second st. \ TANTED—lIce-cream maker; good sen 1424 Chouteau avenue. 3 was TED—1 wo ‘9 roller boys. ner rhird and Myrtle strects. ANTE D—Man to drive delivery wagon for meat market. 2707 Lafayette avenue. y W. Walter, cor- BARDSLEY. practical hatter—si!k hats made to e order—103 N. Sixth street. Jobbing and re- pairing dene at short notice. ITCHELL’S {Bon-Bons fruit candies. 418 Olive s Mrs. Nelson & Wilsass have apenas an elegant restaurant in counection w DOMESTIC TRAINING SCHOOL, one es now prepared to furnish meals at the school, Carr place. or will send out orders. Capestases, French St. Louis, Mo. 3 PROF SSSTONAL. py SIC LAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate 0 both sciences, great prophet. interpreter and reader of planets, who understands the science of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He bas no equal in telling past, presentand future, curing diseases, cansing sveedy marriages, bringing the separated to- = , Siving goed luck, removing evil influences, mily troubles, drinking, etc. His powers are un- equaied ; foretells your very thoughts, gives perfect satisfaction, which is proved by thousands who daily and eagerly visithim. Send five three-cent stam — DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, st. uis. GENTS wanted for the complete iliustrated lives : of Frank and Je: se James; over 400 large pages. Price 50 Sonne 60 and $S4,and one-half off 10 agents ; outfit $30 o We March, 5i3 N. Sixth st. y ANTED—Boy about l2 years old that is able to climv up trees and pick up leaves. Oali this evening at 1613 Chestnut street; ring twice for G. Barricelly. y Wy see seer boy of 14 at 606 N. Eighth at. ANTED—A few State agents to handle an arti- | cle indispensible to the druggist: from 310 to 25 per day can be easily made; none but intelligent, cae menneed apply. Hotel Hunt, Ninth and Chestnut 68ts. 3 RT OT a WANTED—BOARD. STORAGE + awe W TANTED—A chiid to board in the suburbs. Add. Y. 2, this office. B EST storare for furniture: clean, oo and lowest rates. _Jd. B. Brolaski, 608 Pines ree — ete — - ~~ etenenstendn ~ Gi PO! RAGH—SI per load; finest —. roof ware- house in the c!tv: mor ey advanced if desired. Vette & Oo., 619 ee ee a ee ee Call and be convincea. J, Chestnut sireet. GTORAGE for furnitare. elven, dry and at low rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty Chair and Stcrage Warehouse, 718 and 715 Norta th sireeL, ANTED—Board tor lady and child three years old, city or country; distance wre Ah terms must be low: till August. - lrefs. Ad. i. this office. a WANTED -DWELLINGS, ANTED—$ to l?r house “ae the 15th from 13th to 5th, from Frankiin sve, Chouteauaveaue. ad. ¥. Mi, vrsuls omies.’ a = | Riis x es ANTED—For Arkansas, an expert mechanic, etc. Eau Claire Lumber Company. s NTED—An expert mechanic capable of tak- \ ig care of engine 6v-horse power, and who can set up planing and matching machines; must come we lrecommended. Appiy to Eau Clsire Lum- ber Co.. Cass ave. and 14th st. ~ WY ees ian and teamsters atn. e. corner Mth and Gratiot. P. Maguire. & W ANTED—-Youn man tolearn chain and ee, making. 819 Market st. y Wy anteD=sare at 707 North Mainstreet. y North Main FANTEU—Tioners at No. 107 y street. ' Guy AN TKD)—Journeyman paister ai No. 2230 scott W ave. for two days. y ANTED—PlacksmiiDs om buggy gears. 1823 W Morgans. [ae EOPLE’'S LAKE ICE COMPANY ave on hand and for sale #,000 tons Kankakee Ice. , SHIPPED by barge toads or car loads | lt to all accessible points. IGE! | very in oer ts Cen puberintendent HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND lebrated Eureka Springs Water for kidn yd aber dinoracres Cau be had atid Onee TRANSPORTATION CO., 409 Washington ave., aud nut street. ipping and mer- Te chandise, a and 4 ae oe 5 Christy avenue. fend Send your orcers at the lowest prices. atablished a1. op ponsack of Vogel, es: Seine voy tA City Tracas. SIN AND SERUCE STS. The St. Louls Mutual House ~ LAN 4 % ay. yy X/ :
Page 8
et OE tae PR GPE” > e+ oe Nn, ma ANTI a , Larkin, La Orosse; B. S. Peterson and family, a = ite! ORL, aCe Syre So ce eta we SS D ae ee Ce eS eM ms ays * z THONY’S OYSTER HOUSE. ters served uD The best in the city. Baltimore Oys *s, 825 North Third sireet. —— raw or stewed, 25c per dozen, at Thony PERFECT COPIES OF LETTER Always Obtained by Using HILL’S BLOTTER BATH, Sold Only by Robt. D. Patterson & C0. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. EEE LOCAL NEWS. In button department of D. Crawford &Co., find to-day 80 gross white pearl buttons, 18, 20, 22,24 and 26-line, fer 5c a dozen, being a great bargain. See them at once. A LADY’S toilet is not complete without a box of Pozzoni’s Medicated Ccmplexion Powder. Do you prefer the genuine Vienna ‘bread? See that each loaf has our new label attached. Vienna Model Bakery, Eignth and Walnut. Dr. Whittier 617 St. Charlies St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. No matter what you have lost, advertise for it in the want columns of the POSsT-DISPATCH and you will get it back for 10 cents. Ecker. Ecker’s Cafe, No. 18South 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. No matter what you have to sell or buy, ad- vertise itin the want columns of the POST- DISPATCH. CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, northeast corner Olive and Sixth sts. Creve Ccur Lake, Commencing April 9, the Missouri Pacific * Railway will run Sunday exeursion trains be- tween St. Louis and Creve Cour Lake. Trains leave St. Louis Union Depot 8:10 a.m. Returning, leave Creve Ceur at 5:05. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates. Special arrangements made for picnic parties. F. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent. Dr. E. ©. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth 8. DRUNKENNESS AND MORPHINE HARIT—Per- manentiy cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s Double Chloride of Gold remedies. Books and testimonials sent free. Office, 414 North Seventh strect. P. D. CORDELL, Agent. Important Notice. Parties wishing Refrigerators and Baby Car- riages are particularly requested to piace their orders early in the morning to insure prompt delivery, as the demand is 80 great we are obliged to let the latest orders stand till next day. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, Hotel Personals. J. E. Clark, Jacksonville, Ill., is at Bar- num ’s. Henry B. Moore, Hartford, Conn., fis at Hotel Bapnurm. H. C. Nutt and wife, Boston, are at the Southern. J. H. Hale, Washington, D. C., is at the Southern. J. G. Sellew and wife, Cincinnati, are at the Planters’. Col. A. D. Harris, Dubuque, Ia., is at the St. vames. W.-W. Fisher, Philadelphia, is registered at Barnum’s. Geo. E, Chipman and family, Boston, are at the Lindell. G. W. Hamilton and wife, Cincinnati, are at the Southern. Capt. W. J. Kountz, Allegheny, is stopping at Barnum’s. Gov. John S. Phelps, Springfield, Mo., is at the Planters’. Col. R. A. Torrey, United States Army, is at the Swuthern. John Cross, of the Arkansas Stage Line, is atthe Laclede. | Geo. H. Kelly, County Clerk, Poplar Bluff, Mo., is at the Laclede. Harry B. Ferd and wife, of Quincy, Ill., are rewistered at Parnum’s. Hon. B. F. Doleyns, Mexico, Mo., State Senator, is at the Laclede. F.F, Wright, Detroit, and W. H. H. Brown, Boston, are at the Linde}]. Mrs. May Howard and Miss C. Marquis, Car- lyle, Pa., are at the Lindell. Wm. M. Weil, New York, and A. M. Chis. holm, Detroit, are at the Lindell. F. P. Freeland, Nebraska City, and E. D. Sayre, Lexington, are at the Southern. N. P. Dodge and son, and Miss Carrie Dodge Council Bluffs, lowa, are at the Lindell. ‘ Judge G. Van Hoorebeke and wife, and Miss Olive Cook, Carlyle, Ills., are at the Laclede. D. H. P. Combert, New Orleans: J. : Stoughton, Hartford, Conn., are at Hurst’s. Lew. Tashiera, L. M. Clement and Mi Clement, Oakland, Cal., are at the Southern. C. F. Ziegler, Junction City, Kas., and Jonn Love, Seymour, Ind., areat Hote! §bLar- num, T. C. Peasley, first vice-president Chicago » eaeegiey and Quincy Road, isat the ee eil. E. 8. Tunnell, Albany, N. Y., and Alonzo Thompsonand wife, Maryville, Mo., are at the Laclede. Hon. Wm. A. Lemma, member of the House of Representatives, Carbondale, Ll., is at the Laclede. L. Freedman and wife, Decatur, Texas, and O. B. Liadell, Lawrenceburg, Ind., are at the Planters’. Brig, Gen. W. M. Vancleve, Macon, Mo., is at the Laciede. Heis here to meet a friend from Virginia. A, B- paor ane wife, Sliver City, N. M. and EK. C. Ruggies and wile, Ei Paso, Tex., : at the Lindell. ee Jos. K. Boles and wife, Cleveland, O., and B.M. Temple and wife, Galveston, Tex., are at the Southern. A. P. Reesecxer, Greenville, Miss.;: Thos. H Baltimore, are registered at Hurst's. Capt. W. G. Barnard, Beillair, 0.; 0. mw. Dunbam, San Antonio, Texas;A. P. Brock and family, St. Paul, are registered at Hurst’s. P. P. Sanders, Oswega, Kan.; Geo. Ww. Loomis, Dallas, Tex.; Jno. C. Mann, Nash- ville, lil.; Geo. Reynolds, Junction City, Kan. and Chas. W. Ralston, Lockport, N. Y., are stopping at Hurst’s. WvNTED—A first-classtetter and monogram engraver. Apply immediately. MERMOD, JACCARD & Co., * Fourth and Locust sts, Personal. Mr. F. Schultz and Mr. James Satchel! would be pleased to meet their friends and former patrons at the merchant tailoring establish- ment of Ticknor & Oo., Sixth and Chestnut streets. Special attention would be given to an order from yow. ; LATEST noveities in neckwear, in shape and shade, for Easter, at Gill & Steer’s, 515 Olive. vo ENSILAGE. a Discovered It. ° in the City of Rome. other day in the directors’ room of tne Poly- technic Building. Only about ten men were present, and nine-tenths of the public had not the slightest conception of the convention’s purpose, nor stopped to investigate it. The reporters attended early, with secret wonder- ings asto whatit was all about. To their as- tonishment Col. Don. Morrison was the first delegate to arrive. He walked up the aisle to the reporters’ table, drew up 4 chair ana elevated his feet toa level with his head. ‘*Well, boys,’’ he said, ‘‘where are the bal. ance of the ensilagers?’’ ‘‘We don’t know,’’ came the choral re- sponse. ‘‘While they’re coming I’ll you fellows what I know about this business, They have anideathatit is somethiug new, butitisn’t. I discovered ensilage myself, just twenty years ago, and this is how it happened. I was traveling in Europe, and along about the hunting season, say September, went by invitation to visit the estates of a Ger- man nobleman who livesinthe Silesian coun- try, on the border between Austria and Prus- sia. There lremained two weeks and found that my friend was an exten- sive herder of sheep. His- barn in which his herds are huddled is lrager than the Coliseum at Rome, and every night the herder drives the sheep into that immense receptacie.’’ ‘‘Kut what about the ensilage?’’ piped an impatient old journalist at the head of the table. ‘‘Don’t be ina hurry; I’m coming to that. I arose earlier than usual one morning and saw alarge number of wagons crossing over from the other side of tne river. Curious to know whatthe wagons contained, I followed them, and found the loads consisted of the pulp ot sugar beet roots, with the green tops. The wagons were conveyed to the end of the field, where the contents were dumped into long trenches. These trenches were about ten feet deep, heavily wallea all around and of great length. As rapidly asthe pulp was thrown in, a force ot men tramped it down, until the immense wagon loads disap- peared like water in a rat-hole. I could not for the life of me make out what the men were doing, and as none of them spoke English, I was forced to suffer in silence. About this time the Count put in an appearance, and smiled at my perplex- ity. ‘Count,’ said I, ‘whatis this, anyhow?’ Ensilage,’he replicd.‘Whatin h—1l is ensilage?’ I inquired.’’ ‘‘Did you make those intellectual inquiries in German?’’ broke in a fresh hand atthe journalistic plow. ‘‘No,’’ said Col. Morrison. ‘‘I forgot to mention that the Count speaks excellent Eng- lish, hbuving visited this country trequently, and spent many years in travel- ing. ‘Ensilage, he said, ‘isthe winter food formy sheep. These trenches are hermetic- ally sealedup, and when opened the green tops are just as green and fresh as now, while the pulp is in asplendid state of preservation.’ The Count said he would bury Indian cornin the same manner, butit could not be raised in that country. Now, gentlemen, thatis howl discovered ensilage twenty years ago. 1 came home, visited Northern lilinois, lowa and Nebraska, which are great dairy districts, and found the herders and creameries suffering for the want of winter food for cows as well as from a lack of reserve food auring droughts. Then I went to work writing learned articles for the newspapers of those sections about ensilage, until the people commenced to comprehend and experiment with it. To-day they are prosperous and happy, andIilcan goto Congress from any of their districts.’’ ‘*But don’t the European farmers raise any Indian corn?’’ queried the journalistic anti- quarian. **Oh yes, seme of them,’’ said the Colonel. ‘‘In the [yrol I saw lots of it. By the by, I was the first man who ever ate roasting ears in the city of Rome. I gathered several nice, fresh ears along the Pontine marshes, carried them into Romo and hired our )y)hotel cook to roast them for me. The natives laughed at my singular taste and educated gentlemen told me tney never heard of such athing. The small lots of Indian corn raised in Italy are converted into meal, with which the natives make polanti, which is noth- ing more nor less than fried mush.’’ ‘‘Yhe Continentais must be behind the times,’’ chirped in the new hand, ‘‘In some things they are,’’ resumed the Colonel. ‘‘ITremember that one day, while at Pau, in tbe south of France, my wife and I took astroil around the suburbs and we found acres of blackberries, growing in rich profusion. I gathered my hat full and carried theminto town, where lI tried to zet them prepared for eating with creain and su- gar, but, bless me! not a soulin‘*Pau would have anything to do with them solemnly declaring that blackberries were dreadful poisonous. Their reiterations influenced mv wife to such an extent that she finaliv said, ‘Maybe they gaint blackberries?’ Then I toid the citizens they must think I was a d—n fool, and I sat down and atex big sau- cer of the berries. The waiters |stood around and gazed at me with Onpen-mouthed wonder expecting every minute to see me drop down dead. But here { am, right side up with care.’’ yr £ . sy this time the Ensilage Convention had assembled and Mr. Hedges took the chair but Col. Morrison entered into a disquisition on the lowa creameries—addressed to the reportorial throng, whom the Colonel took for a ban of dairymen—and the convention Nec. essarily took a recess for fifteen minutes Afterwards the Colonel was informed of the character of his audience, when he threw up his hands and exclaimed: . ‘*‘Damnation! Those fellows i be everywhere,’’ are getting to — WANTED—Two first-class salesmen; must be well acquainted with the best city trade. MERMOD, JACCARD & Co., Fourth and Locust. BOILER INSPECTION. The City Inspector Proceeding Against De. linquenuts., Informations were filed by the Boiler In spector with City Attorney Sam Erskine to day against the following men and companies, who have failed to comply with the city ordna inces with regard to the proper inspection of boilers amd allowing their engines to be run by incompetent nen. They are as follows: Charles Gage, stove foundrv, Rock Spring: Parsons Oil Company, Twenty-first and Poplar streets; Louis Obert, brewery, northeast cor ner State and Lynch streets. They will be brought into the First District Police Court by summons and fined in accordance with the provisions of the revised ordinances whic are as follows: : se Sec. 6, chap. 40.—All owners or us . ers o , stationary boiler or boilers, or steam Ha ating apparatus under pressure, siy4)} have the same inspected and tested as herein pro vided, before and while being used. and at leastonce a year thereafter, and for every neglect or refusal to have such inspection and test they shall be deemed guilty of & misde meanor and upon conviction thereof shail “A fined not less then $25 no : ' ‘ , s ; $ : r more than $200, Col. Don Morrison Explains How He Uncooked Blackberries—Reasted Ears There was an ‘‘Ensilage Convention’’ the €| tained bythe piers is less than that of 1,000 A 4 a ; ‘ he et (77 45 7) : Vid : 4 ig I ij J GA LZ ty “WL yp Aa tu MM hg fo G/ PLGA. yp - AA , ee BZ / 7 cj 4 / : AL CA Yh / ee LAMPE LAMBRECHT. ¢ ure they afford the wearer and his fond parents. The boy will look bette; REFRIGERATORS: 108 CHES 53,00) GIVEN FOR $2.00 In the value of our Splendid Solid LEATHER SHOES for Gents’ Spring Wear. : FOR 92 OUR GENTS’ SOLID LEATHER BUTTON BOOT, first-class in make and shape, new Lon- don toe and all widths and sizes. Cost us net “Ten Cents a Pair Profit. FOR G2 OUR GENTS’ LOW CLOTH TOP BUTTON SHOE, all sizes and widths, and the following shapes of toe: London, Boston Dip, Glaze, French and Box Toe. Solid Goods. Cost us ners Ten Cents a Pair Profit. FOR G2 A PAIR OF OUR GENTS’ ENGLISH WALK- ERS, high front-lace, in all shapes of toe, and all sizes, solid leather, and a prime shoe for wear. Cost us net $1 90. Ten Cents a Pair Profit. FOR G2 A PAIR OUR GENTS’ LOW CUT SEAMLESS OXFORD TIES, in ~pointed andi_ééé$£i“*_tfull wide toes. This is a nobby Shoe for young gents andequalsin appearance any $5 Shoe in the city. Cost us net $1 90. Ten Cents a Pair Profit. FAR G2 A PAIR OUR GENTS’ BOX TOE ALEXIS, solid leather and good oil grain tops, single or double sole and ailsizes. Cost us $1 90. Ten Cents a Pair Profit. FOR ? A PAIR OUR GENTS’ CONGRESS GAITERS, in both kid and cloth top and five styles of toe. A very dressy, comfortable Shoe. Cost us $1 90. Ten Cents a Pair Profit, FOR 2 A PATR OUR GENTS’ LOW QUARTER LACE SHOE. The “Dublin Stout,” stylish, neat and well made. We could seil them by the thou- sand at $3, but they only cost us $190, and they go 2 Ten Cents a Pair Profit. Would you like to know why we ¢an afford to sell at Ten Cents profit on a pair? Itis very easy. We sell a case of these goods at $2 while other houses sella pair or two at $3. It takes too long to wait for the big profit, so we take the Ten Cents a Pair, and take it often. Our way suits us the best and our customers always get full value. Boys Forming Base Ball Ciubs, Attention : We will furnish you with a first-class leather-trimmed Canvas Shoe, sold by all dealers at $150. Our price will be 75e, sizesito5. ° KPAMOoOU Ss,” FIFTEXT AND MORGAN. a ee ee Se eS eee the three piers 1,133,730 pounds. The . a hh ot of floor feaee loaded om all the floors MULFORD & McKENZIE, was 7,410 square feet, which, at 300 pounds per P foot, would give a total of 2,223,000 R HBTS pounds, which is more than the ” ® PY weight of twenty-seven locomotives. weighing forty tons each, or more that 11,341 Reductions Made to All Points, barrels of flour. 108 N. FOURTH S8T., Opp. Planters’ House. The estimated weight of the roof, etc., sus-/ wo eith and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. barrels of four. Therefore, unless itcan be | ——————————— = = shown that the building contained goods . - . : or to Mh as much as 10,341 barrels of flour the a Begg sienna A Se nee Women theory is not supported by this assumption. | i am wa ebvas ted tor oven The second statement in the report, Mr. Mars- ri, — Pag Pree ona ¢ oe r a yer den says, is questionable. It is that the brick ak ts bepes half th rot aol it th ee t. Louis piers would crush at a weight of 529 pounds per must pay one hall the taxes OF the State. Mrs. Elizabeth Nie and Mrs. Sarah Mes- square inch. é Col. Flad bas shown that the amount of | ner, two good-looking young women, were weight necessary to crush sterling brick is as | arrested lxs* night for stealing the cabin fur- follows: Salmon brick, 930 to 1,543 pounds per | niture from the steamer Redwing. Mrs. Nie square irch; light red, 1,260 to 1,970 pounds; | was ariver chambermaid, and, it is said, paid paving brick, 4,220 to 7,437 pounds. But by | visits to the captain of the steamer, who has the assumption of the experts there was only | left town. The articles were removed in her 593 pounds per ge he ge = ge gee bustle, ould require more than e weig teney 40 son locomotives to crush the piers SOMETHING new in bicycle shirts at Gill & built of the best lignt red brick. Steer’s, 515 Olive street. Mr. Marsden te thinks shat 7 a Sas s of the roof joists were found under the ; wh w Pile of bricks would not coincide with the AMUSEMENT NOTES, crushed pier theory. The fall of the Vall to the northward can. be accounted for by the fact that the clay may have given way. ‘*The)| Jolly Bachelors Comic Opera Com- pany’’ have a grand matinee to-morrow at Pope’s. The Haulon Brothers are attracting gooa peculiar tothe female constitution, Lygia E. em yan NE My oyage jen Suisse’’ at the Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is tae sov- | 4Tand UP san ereign remedy. It aims atthe cause and pro- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight begin an en- dances iasting results. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. | gagement at the People’s next Sunday evening Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., | in ‘‘ Baron Radolph.’’ for pamphlets. Schnaider’s Garden will be formally opened For the delicate and complicated difficulties boiler or boilers, or stcam generating a atus under pressure of over five-horse alee, shall, when the boilers are in nse, ern Oo ? least one competent engineer, hav . po Be ficate of license from the Board of Engine l- except as provided in this chapter, and re te owner or user as aforesaid, who shall nevlec, or shall refuse to employ a licensed ed, a herein provided, shall be deemed waile Aggy misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shan . - sh hah a fine of not lessthan $25 nor more than The Krafft, Holmes & Co. Disaster, TU.ere is still considerable discussion about che fall of Krafft, Holmes & Co.'s store. F brick is the theory advanced by the experts who have reported about the matter. Mr.Sam. uel Marsden takes issue upon this Subject, and says that theconclusion is very questionable, To support the theory, Mr. Marsden says that it is assumed thatthe five floors were loaded | to the extent of 300 pounds per Square foot. | On this assumption it is shown correctly that | aulty ,oach of the piers must sustain 377,910 pounds, to the pnblic next Sunday. It has been newly FANCY underwear and hosiery at popular | renovated and decorated for the occasion. prices. Gill & Steer, 515 Olive. Frank Mayo has inherited enthusiastic auilt- ences at the won’ S. anc ‘*Davy OCrockett’’ ae nage , s being presented with all its old-time beaut cIry NEWS. and power of imagery. d Bishop Warren lectured last night at Y. M. James Eibert Powell will deliver a humorous CO. A. Hallion ‘‘The Faces of a Sunbeam.’’ I¢ | lecture at Memorial Hall next Monday evening was av able effort in solar science. on ‘*Plebe Life at West Point,’’ for the benefit James Dillon, who was trying to steal a ride | °! the Southern sufferers. on the Indianapolis and St. Louis road last A sacred cantata, ‘‘Ruth, the Moabitess,” night, fell between the cats of the incoming will be produced at Mercantile Library Hall, express, which lopped off his left leg. pow teeney a evening, the )8tn inst., ander the Anordinance was drafted yesterday by the Chu 5 ofthe Latayette Park Presbyterian Roard of PublicImprovements§ forthe Tayon ‘ avenue bridge over the railroad tracks. The Marie Geistinger appears at Pope’s next railroad companies subscribe, and the mason-| week in the following repertoire: Sun- ry will cost the city $37,000. Bat;’” ‘Mondec bE ew eday matinee “The ' 8 Pa ‘The World,the Flesh ana the Devil’’ was the Thareday evenings an a eat aymad — ht, ‘‘See- subject of illustration last night at the monthly “Donna Juanita: Wednesd of the Sketch Club, 5. E. Warner cy :. ednesday host of ee evening. There was a good at.(| Cadet;’’ Friday, ‘*Roval Miday. tendance, and sume excellent sketches were) oe FOR SHIRTS MADE tO ORDER sve Gill & Steer, guaranteed, THE MOTHER OF EVERY BOY INST. Lo Knows that in this great te Ty it is within the possibilities that her be PRESIDENT OF THE UNILED STATES at some future time. Hence she; sirous that he should be neatly dressed, as is befitting a lad who is dest; future greatness. Whether your boy occupies an exalted or humble posit life, well-fitting, tasteful garments will be of benefit to him, aside from the will feel better with properly ent garments on and will take better care oy than he will of ill-fitting apparel. It isnot necessary to have expensive ga (anless you can afford them), but we insist upon it thatit is unkind to scarecrow of your darling by condemning him to wear clothing that is not ly fashioned and nicely puttogether. If you wish te see the BEST F OYS’ CLOTHING ever offered in this market, come and look through our g Our spring offerings are beautiful, novel and cheap. F. W. HUMPHREY & C( Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. ~~ ———— nia ie — ey ‘WATER COOLERS, : CEDAR CHE HOSE AND REELS GHEAT YARIET — J, Y CHRAP SIMMONS HARDWARE C JNO. C. HALL. wM. K, LA JOHN C. HALL & CO Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. A {| Companies only represented in this agency. — Se J.C. KIRKBRIDE’S DRUG STORE 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only aqui Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in Englis German ard French. BAP tii) \y war ok " if! “’. 4 Sh Telephone No. 335 Bicycles and Velocipedes. ~ LaWrel (Manufacturers and Jobbers, I9 Se F ourth § “VOTE to cINTRACOOR Easter Hats T. LOUIS, Apri' 6. 1882.—Sealea proposals will be received up tol2 o'clock m. of the With iast., AN ELEGANT ASSORTM for the track’aying and surfacing on the line of tue Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louts Railroad, trom Ramsey, Illinois, to East St. Louis, Ilimeis. a dis- tance ofabout 0 miles. Information regarding the same Can be obtained at my office. The right to re ‘ ; ject any and ali bids is reserved. w “TRY US” We are showing for Young Men’s wear a line of NATTY SUITS © In desirable Greens and Olives, cut in th to please the eye and perfect in fit. Our 0 monn pl inn - always insure a sale when made known to customers. We are sells All-W ool Genteel Suits for . All-Wool Tony Suits for #1 t se All-Wool Dressy Suits for #15. All-Wool, Very Fine and Choice Suits for $18, $20 and $25. These prices are below actual continue to sell at lowest possible Seeeetien as heretofore we‘ Habadashers, 615 Olive street. qa get bie joog 8. E. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE. AUN 4 Office, No. 404 Market st. Guise Ea teeet. FIFTH AN D LOCUST Ss * a SS nT pr ae - ? o it and described lien the weet by Omang I will, on highest bidder, much thereof costs. St. Louls, Me (‘HERIF S's Ss special Clerk of the Ch returmabie to court,and to me lings is defend ipave revied scribed real es apd State of M tax bil) on whi scribed in eaide And l will. on WEDNESD he‘ ween the he and five o’e!l east front door ¢ st. Lovis, State for cash. to the property. oF 80 ecuilon and cat Bt. Louls, Mo. eet special e Clerk of the © wrnsble tw to me directed, relation and te lector of the © souri. 1s plain i have feviedu scribed reai e and State of Mh tax bill on wh scribed in sald A lot of grown feet in froutor Z inches in theo other pert, be to sald city. an nue. on the east west by real eat And I will, om WRKDNESDAY, between the he 6 o'clock tn the front door of t Louls, State af eash, to the h property, or 80 cution and co as ’ ; St. Louts, Wa, NHiKHIFS RS retcornable to and to me direet the relation ard Collector of Be Micsoirl, is pl seri ed real est und State of M offax Hill en® scrinved in saide Two lots a! gf feetin froqtor er depth. bere addition te eal Ana I will, on MONDAY, between tLe he ace tive «avg tietday. at the inthe eliv of mt pub ie auction, a ove deacri’ * tisfy said exec ' @#. T,onte, Apr ew eee & Ps) srreelal eve the Clera of ih J} .ouis. rewrnab eourt. ana #9 Missouri, at thes «. Hudson. Celle State cf Mi #eour Busan ti. lloleam feneanis, i oave lewtedua sertdead real eeta and State of Vitae tax bl'l «m wie scribed in :alde The east pall Driggs siate Ad parce! ot land he road by a depo And 1 wil'!, on MONDAY, between the hew au! tive o'clock easel front door e Lovis. State of eash, tothe ile property, orse g@ eution and costs eh Bt. Louts. Mo. fy SSRs b apeciaies Cierk of the ¢ returnableto t and to ne dirée atthe relation Collector of th Missour!. ta Laura ot. Jolm anie, 1 nave levied y scrived reales and Slate of M) fax bill upes seribed in salde A lot of groan front or #ic¢th, depth. being lot tien te said ctly. And i will. en MONDAY, between the bo nd ive o’riogk att froat doar nis, State h. to the hig roperty,. or ecuticn and Bt. Louts, Moa. SHERIY?'s & - special ex erk of the C turnable to 70 me diree reistion a » Collector of Ssouri. ia aHtington Semi ave levieg t bed in said vo lote of ar tin fre eth or dep baie and Ly nad l will. on WEDNELSDA tw ) riLy, or ao, tion and ox aes Same Mo. ; SHERIGF'S 8 ' apred tal rnable te me directed, reiation lector of sour, 18 DL S have’ levied ned real eat
Page 9
% a oy kt s SLO that her sen e. Hence she jg , moe is destine top Humoie position side from the nls ln look better ana tier care of expensive g unkind to that is not e BEST F through our s & 00, EST | W, oHES ELS VARIETY make E CO. K. HALL, = INTS, elephone No. 335 STORE, WM. ferbs, and only Be 1 es, Mirrors, Per ; nia German. y,in English, x oe TA WE TES TOD Sen Den Heat eenereene neween SSORTMENT NDOVSKA, OCUST STS 199 >: style, trimme bderate and wi} We are selli 0 and $25. fore we she sk oods, St. Bouis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Bpril 7, 1882, Supplement. LEGAL, LEGAL. a ircalt Court at the City of St. ee ple to} the June term, 1384, ¢f,said court, 4 ro me dicected, wherein the State of Missvuri, | a relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- at i viector of tbe Citv of St, Louis, in the State se sissourl, is paintiff, and Chicago Hide and Leather Company and Hurtington Smith are de- eae e levied upon and seized the following de- ooribe 4 yeal estate, "situated in the city of Bt, evs and State of Missouri. and charged with the Nt tax bill on which this action is founded, wy] described in sald execution a6 follows, tu- 1? * eof ground on January avenue, 120 feet in a o width and 196 feet in length or depth, belnw oflotzzin block 1 {mn Chelienham add tion to said erg and Loundea on the north, east and south by real estate of the Coellenham Fire Brick Company, on tre west by January avenue. And Iwill, on eee KFEHIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1882, between the hours of nine o'cleck “the forenoon and five oc: ock + ‘he afternoon of that day, at the east front lo r of the Court-house, inthe City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seli at public auction, for cash, to the ‘ highest bidder, the above deseribed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and goers I3AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. the )lehest pidder. the ‘so uch thereof a3 wil! ISAAC WV. MABON, Sherif? City St. Louts. Moa. ; Q V eS’. Of Said State of he vse of Nathapiei f tit. Louts, in the ana OWaniel Regan, . Holeombe are de- | loave levied upon and seized the following de- or bed real eetaie, sitneted in the spd State of Mijssouri faa bill en which this action is founded, eribed in caid execution as follows, to-wit: ' ialf of lot No. 4 isiile Addition to the ety of st. Louis, said io. land havine a front of 25 feet on the Clayton | by adepih of id2', feet. And { wilt, an MONDAY, PHE STH DAY OF MAY, 182, tweea the hours of nine «a“cloek in the forenoon ‘ive o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the it fromt door cf the Ovuct house, inthe eity of Sb. . Stabe of Missouri, sell, at pubiie auction, for hi. tothe highest bidaeér, the above descriped property, or so much thereof as will sattcfv saia exe- cullon and costs. ; ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo.. April le, 188u. Ww 5 ‘ fierkh of the Circul! Court at the City of Si. Louis. rturnableto the June term, 1882, of ssia court, ardto me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ithe relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C.Hud, State of Missuuri, sell, at public auction, for i, tothe highest bidder, the above described portly, or somuch thereofas will satisfy said ccuuiCH and Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritt City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 6. 1882. oW Si iif ¥'s SALE.--By virtue and authority of a he siecial execution issued from ihe office of the {irk of the Cireuit Courtat the City of St. Louls, i‘urnable to the dune term, 1882. of said court, io ne directed, whereim the State of Missouri, “| the reiationand tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- fon, Conector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mary Hughes and Hoot neton Smith are defendants, llavelevied upon ana sejzed the following de- feribed real estate, situated in the city #f St. Louis #oa Stace of Missourl, and charged with the lten of os til om which this actionis founded, and de- fcribed in sald execution as follows. to-wit: _ivo lots of ground on Rapahannock street, each “feetintrontor width, and 46 feet 4 Inches in lent or depth, beinglots49 and 60 in bloek 17 in Latacie and Lynch's addition to sald clty. Andlwiti.on NEDPNESDAY, THE 8D DAY OF MAY. 1882, i ween tie hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aid tive o'clock in the afternoon of trat dey, at the Past front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for fash, to the hivhest bidder, the above described Property, or so inuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- } ecutlion and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheri? City 8, Lonis, Mo. Rt. Tonis. Mo., April 6, 1882. 5 =) SHERI ers SALE.—RBy virtue and authority of a ” Siheche execution isened from the office of the fverk of Lhe Circuit Court atthe City of pt. Louis, returnable to the Juoneterm, 1882. of said court. and ‘ ine directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at ‘he relavion and to the use of Nathaniel © Hudson, (0 ectoref the Cj vy of Bt. Leuis, in the stat- of hi-sourl, 1s plaintiff, and John OC. Huck is qefend- aiil, fT have levied upon and seized the following de- forived real estate, sitvated in the city of St. Louis esi sate of Miseours, and charged wish the lien of tux tall Ov whieh this action is founded. *' ed Im said execution as follows to-wit: Somber l, Lot. No. dtia eity block No. 2879 of the ‘ ly of >'. Louis, satd lot having a front of 25 feet On Slain Street by a depth of 1264, feet. Number y. Lot No. 23 in block No. 2 of Germaa- town, an #ddition to the city off¥t. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Vraucis avenue by a fem hoff 126% feet. And } will,on o PRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY. 18f2, Yecn the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon *s! fveo clock Jn the afternoon of that duy, atthe 5 “| front door of the Court-house, in the city of Sr, pennte State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for *),to the highest bidder. the above described Proberty, or so much thereof as will rhe said fatCution and costs. ISAAC M.(MASON, Sheriff City St. uls, M . . QO» 3t, Lovis, Mos. April 6, Ibsa. woW is founded, and de- | 36 | ‘in fronter width, and in length or depth 76 feet | adaition | rty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- | of St. Louis, j tien is founeted, and de- | Stree roal, each Ai | Street Grove | eitv or St. Louis | ard charged with the lieu of | anu de- | in block Neo. 2of the | HERIFE’S PALK.—By vietue aad authority of a special execution Issued from the office of the in the State o? aud de- , Sherifi’s Saics, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and antko ity of a special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. JUouis, returnabie tothe Juue term, Iss2, of said court, and to we directed, wherein ihe rtate of Missouri. atthe reliticn and tothe use of Nathaniec! ©. Hud- son Collector ot he City of St, Louis. in the S‘a:e¢ of Missouri, is plaintiff. and John H. Kru:e, Hunting- ton Sinith and Louis Kessler are defendants. i have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea: estate, sliuated in the citvw of St. Louis aud State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax billion winich this aetion is founded, and de- ecribed in said executicn ot follows, to-wit.: Two lots of ground On Morrow avenue. each 25 fee: io front or widta and 147 feet 6 inches in jength or depih, being lots 200 and 2lin bioek & in Hunt's addi jou to saju city. And I willon WLiUAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY. 182, @ between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house,. in the citv of Stu Louis. State of Missourl, seli at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, tne above described property, orsoimveh thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo, St. Louis. April 8, 1882 21W pel LEIS SALE.—y virtueand authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cliy of St. Louis returnable to the Jane term, 1882, ef said court, ane to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to ihe use of Natianiel C. Judson, Cal- lector of the Citv of st. Lows. in the State of Mis- sOuri,is piamtiff and John Dacy, Vatrick Daecy and Peter Dowe are cefendcanis, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing deseribed rea estate, situated in inthe city o? St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this ac- tion 13 founded, aud descrived in said execution as, follows, to-wit: Lot No. 42 0f West Unton Addition, by Taylor, in city block No. i800 of ihe eftv ot St. Louls, sald lov having a front of 256 feet on Clayavenue, pow Green: wood streei, by a depth of lzs feet and 6 inches. And I wili, on FRIDAY, TILE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1882, ee ee ee ® between the nours of ¥ o’ecleck in the forenoon and 5o'’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east | front deer of the Court-house, in the city of St. | Louis, State of Missourt, sellat public auction, for | | cash, tothe highest bidder, the above desc: ibed property, or as much thereof as wil! satisty said €Xecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Luuls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. Aprils, 1882. 2g VW A t-te es setsi snstene sd oo ggg lA SALE.—By virtue and authority of a specia! execution issued from the office of! the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lovis. returnable to the dune term, Ls2, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natharie! C. Hudson, Collector ef the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of | Missouri. is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of | Samuel i. lleffuer, James Dater and Philip Dater, | Joseph I. Donovan ana Louis Kessler are defend- ants, I have levied unon and seized the following de- ' scribed real estate. situated in the eity of St. Louts | aud State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of | tax billon which this actionisfounded,and qaescribea la said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of groun: o1 Baker avenue 79 feet 5 inches in front or width aut 725 feet 2‘, tacheds in ‘fength or ' depth, being part of jot s9in P. Lindell’s second addition to said city. and bounded en the north by jaker avenue, on the eact by real estate of one Van- | court. on the souch by that of one Demeron, Oa the | west by tbat of one Mermod and others. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’eiock in che forenoon and five O’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publie auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above describe: property, erso mich theigof as will satisfy suid execution ana costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. 8t. Louis, Mo., Apri! 10, les. oWw G2 HERIER'S SALE.—By virtue and autherity of a K specisl execution iesued from the office of the Clerk oi tbe Clreuit Court atthe City of St. Louis,re- turnatie ta the June term. 1882. of said court. avd to me direeted, wherein the tSiate of Missouri, atthe relation anc to the use of Nathaniel C. Huad- | ‘son Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State | of Missouri.is plaintiff,and Patrick Jovceis defend- ant, I have upon and seized following described * real estate. Sil- uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri andcharged with the lien of tax bil! on which this actien is founded, and described in sald | | execut on as follows. to wit: A lot of grouné on Bacenavenue, 100 feet in front lot | leviea ior width and 200 feetinlengthor depin. being 67 la the addition to saidcity knownas Kenrick aa- | dilien to Baden. | Andi will on MONDAY. THE &s&TH DAY OF MAY, 1882 between ihe hours of Sp’clock Inthe forenoou and 5o’c'oek inthe afternoon of that day, at the east | front doer of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubic anetion, for cash.to highest bidder,the above described property, | or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and | costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Levis, Mo. Pt. Lonis. Mo.. April 2°. i8skg i4W YHERIFS’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a) Ne pecial execution issued frem the office of the ‘kofihe Circuit Court atthe City of &t. Louis. re- to the dune term, isal, of saldcuuli, and to me rected, wheren the Stateof Mis:ouri, at the reiatio mand to the use of Nathanie) C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls. inthe State ot Mis- john Kiloess 1s defendants nad setzea the following de- realestate, situated in the citv of St Louis | and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on whieh this action is founded. and de- ascribed in sad execution as fojlows, to-wit: Alot of ground ona streét 23 teet 74 inches in | frontor width and /i2f-et in length or depth, being the east he'f of lot 27 in block 8. in Wash Kétate ud- dition to said ett; { And I will, on FRIDAYS. THF 5TH DAY OF MAY, i882, between the hours of nine o’etock in the forenoon | and five o’clock inthe afterneon of that day, at the | east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of Bt. | and tive o’cioek in the afternoon of that day, at the | east tront ddor ofthe Court-nouse in the cily «f Bt. | Louis, siste of Missourl, gell at pupiie auction, for |} ¢ash, to the highest bidder, and five o ciuck in the afternoon ef that dar. / east froni door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | Louis, State of Missouri, sei], at public auction, for | 'cash, tothe bighest tideer, ecution and cuss. Is | mi KM KI e's ‘ | SS special eXecilion issued » to me directed, wherela | Missouri, is piatnuff. and ugknown heirs of Wiiilam _dane ©. Anderson and Murray Auderson are detend- | ants. scribed in said execuoion as follows, to-wit: | addition to said city, Ss | Clerk of | Louis. returnable to the Apri! ' court. and to me directed, wherein the “stare | Missouri, at the relat on and to 'he ase of Nathanie] | the S:ate of Miseouri ' and Stace of Missouri. and Louis, Siate of Mies uri, sell al public auction, for | cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrined property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said | execution add costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Lofis. Mo. St. Lonis, April 8. 1k. 272W GS HERIF R's SALE.—by virtue and authority of 7) aspecial execuijon issned from the office ot the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the Clr of St. Louie, returnable the June term, 1852, of said eourt. and to me cirected, wherein the Stace of Missouri. at the | relation and te the use of Na'haniel OU. Hudson, Col- | lector of the Citv of st. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Chouquette and Funt- | ington Smith are defendants, I nave levied uponanc seized the following de- ecribed real ertate,. situateainthecity of St Louis and State of Mi-sour!. and charged withthe tien of tax piilon waichthisactionis founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Clay street, inelty bioe® 8166. % feet in frortor widthand iso feet in iength or depth, being lot 15 in block 45, in survey 3. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TIDAY OF MAY, Issa, hetween the hours of nine o’clocs tu the forenoon | and five o'clock In the afternoon of that aay, at the esst front door of the { ourt-house, in the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missour!. sell at publie auction. for eash, to the highest bidder, the avove described roperty. or so much thyreof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff C.ty St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Aprils, 1882. InW tein Se tt etter HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cleck of the Circuit Courtatthe City of Si Louis, returnable tothe June term, 1882. of said court and to me directed, whereinthe Stete of Missuuri. at ihe r« lation and tothe use of Na‘haniel ©. Hud son.Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state af Missouri. is plaintiff, and Ida Heinrich is defendant, l have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, Slluatedin the city of St Louts and State of Missduri, and charged withthe lien of | tax bill on which this action is founued, and de- | seri ved in said execeut:on as follows. tw- wit: A '‘otot groundoan Eighth streetin city block 461, 9% feetin frontor width and li4 feet in length or depth, being iot 28. An 1 wit!, on . FRIDAY. THE dTIl DAY OF MAY, 1892, | between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon an. five e’ clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the Louis, State of Missouri, sel], at public auction, for cash. to ihe hignest bidder, the avove aescribed property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution andc sts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Aprils, iss2. 20W HERIFF’S SALE,— by virtue and authority of a special execution issued from_the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court atthe City of &t. Louts, returnavie to the duneterm, lore, of Bale court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missvuuri, | returnable to the of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Chas. fH. Deere is fendaut, _ and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri vat | Collectorof the City af St. east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. | Wy atthe reiation andto the use of N-thenie: C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri. is wiaintiff, and AlexanderJ. Callara | is detendani. l bave levied uron and seized the folloving de scribed real esiate, situated inthecity of S81. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ta oF teal hr ay Te “ne PERE ME ae Rae Soe Bee, 3 Bear! Hee BO ai. Sy “ PS a” site ri a ORGy Py a y i i pe — a te ee ee \YHERI#F’s SALE.—By virte and autherity ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, reiurnable to the June term, ) 882, of suid court. and W me directed, wherein tne S ate of Missour! atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, ia the state of Missouri, is plaintiff, and George W, Tausig is aefendant, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ana Sta e of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tux billon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said executior as follows, to-wit: No. i. A locof ground on Ratiroad avevue, 45 feet in frout cor width and 157 feet 5 inches in length or depth, and being lot #6 in block 3 in Germavctown addiction to said city. No. 2. Tirve lots of ground on Railroad avenue, each 25 feet in front or width and 155 feet & inches in leneth or depth, being lots 27,28 and 2) in biock 3 in Gerinaniown addition to gaid city. And I will, on : MONDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF MAY. 1882, betwee the nours of nin~ o’elock in the fo enoon ani tive o'clock in the aftterroon of that day, atthe | east front door of the Court- louse. in the ¢.ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at pudlic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 30 much thereof as will savisfy said ex- ecution and ccgts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriif viry St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, April 10, 1882. iw 7 special execniion issued fram the oftive of the | Cierk of the Circuit Courvat the Cily of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1882, of said gvurt, and to me directed, wherein the Brate of Missouri, at | ihe relation and to tie use ef Nathaniel ©. Iludsoa, Coilector of tue city of St. Louis, iv the state of | Missouri, is plaintiff and Xavier Mild is defendant, [have levied upon snd seized ilm fujiowing de- scribed real estate, situated in tae city of xt. Louts and State of Missouri, aud ehaiged with the lien of tux bill on whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed lu suid execution as follows, to-wit; A .otot grouna on Jacksoa ttreet in eity block 8261, in front or width &£ feet in the one part ard 2il feet inthe other part and !}41 feet 9 inchesin length or d« pth, veing the. south part of lot 14 in block 4 of doin City fubdivision addition to said city. Andi wil, on FRIDAY, THE S5rTH DAY OF MAY, 1882, between ine hours ot ninee clock in the forenoon the above descriped preperty. or 60 much thereogs as wili satisfy said ex- eeulion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sberiff;City at. Louis, Mo». St. Louis, Mo.. April 8. 18a. SOW hay Ee Ai ¥’S SALE.—By virtue avd authority of a » special execution issned from the otiice of the Cierk of the Circuit Court ac the City of St. Louls, | returnaile to the June (teri, 1882, of said court, aod | 10 me directed, whe: ein ine State of M ssou:), atthe | relution to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Coilect- | orofCity of St. Louis, iu the State of Missourt, Is | plainum. and Dwight Hitchcock and W. ‘Il’. Sy)lves- terare deferdants. jhave ‘evied upon and reized the following de- | Seribed realestate, situated inthe eity of st. Louls | with the Hen ofr and deé- | and State of Missouri, ana charged tax bill on which ihis action is founded. | soribed in said execution a» follows, to wit: A jot of ground on Livingston street in etty bloek / 2168, 45 ‘eet in front or widib, and 120 feet in lengta | | or devth, being jotlin bieck 4 In Dudiecy Place ad- tihion to Said city. And ) will, on FRIibaY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1882, between the hours ot nine o'clock iu tLe forenoon atthe the above described propecty, Orso inuch there of as will sa*isfy said ex- | SAAC M. MASON, Sher ft City st. Lanuis, M: ZW from the office of Lhe | Clerk of tye Cireu.t Courtatthbe City of si. Lous, | retui nadie to tue June term. I]552, of said court and the State of Misseuri, at the relation and tothe »wse of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Cuv of 8t. Louis, in the State of Milton McClure, Smith, A. Nelson, Huvtingicn | have levied upon and seized the following de- | scribed real estate, st.uatetin the clitv of st. Louts ' and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bul on whien this section is founded, and de- Too lots of gr und on Orchard avenue each 25 feet infront or widih and 125 feetia length or depth, being lotsa¥and60in block 1, in OUrehard Place Audi will. on MONWUAY. THE 8TH DAY OF MAY. 1882, | between the hours of nine o'clock in toe forenoon | and five o'clock Inthe aftern:on ofthat day, at the €xst front door of the Court: house, in the ec'ty of St. } Louis, Bidte cf Miss muri, seli, aL puwit; auc ion. for | | Cash. | property. or the highest bidder, the above deserived $0 much thereof as wiil satisfy said | execution and Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritf City 8t. Louis. Mo. . Apri: id, 1882. iGW to issuedfrom the office of the Court of the Citv of 8St. term, i852. of 6aid | of soec al execution the Circuit Louis, in | EKliza Lewis | dson, Collecior of the City of St. is piaintiff, and C. Hy is deicndant. I have levied upon ond seizad the de- | scrived teal estate, sjiuated foliowing charged with the lien o tax bill on whichthis action isfounded,and ae- | scribed in said execu ion as foliows, to-wit: A iototgroundon st Louis Piace in city biock }098, 25 feetin froni cr width and 180 feetin leng:h er depth. being loté in block 1s in Union Addition to said city, and bounded onthe northby real egs- tate of one Lange, on the east by Seventeenth street. on the south oy real estate of one Benoist, on the | we-tbv st Louls Piace. And I] will, on ave FreiDAY. THE STIL DAY OF MAY, 1882, between the hours of / o’c ock in the forenoon and fo°clock lu the atlernoo: of iDat Cay,at the east | front Goor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis,’ State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for | cash, to the hixhest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as wi | satisfy said ex- | ecuti_n and costs, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louls, April 7,Mo., 1s82. 22W (SHERIF S'S SALM.—bv virtue and authority of a ew) special execution issued from the o¢ice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of st. Louls. June term, 1882. of gala court. aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the re!ation and to tme use of Nathaniel ©. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State de- | jnave levieluponand seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated tn the city of St. Lou: and Slate of Missouri, and charged with tke Men of lax billon which thisaction is founded, and de- scribed iv said execution ss follows. to-wit: A 1.9rof grouns On SIH street, inetty bioecw Le, 25 feetin ftro.tor widih. aud 127 feet 6 tncehes in length or depth, being the south halt of iot 3. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THESD DAY OF MAY, 1289, between the hours of nine v'cloca in the torenvon and five o'clock in the afternoon of thai day, at the east front door of tue Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described nroperty, or so much thereof as will eatisty said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAO M. MASON, Bheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., April 6. 1ész LW WHERIP#'S SALE.—Bvy virtué and authority of a special execution issued frem the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Ceurt at the City of st. Louis. returnable. to the Juneterm. 1832. o1said court. ee the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. H dton, Louis,in the State of and &mma Missourl, is plaintiff, fepoant, lhave levied upon and selzea the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city o? st Louis | ard State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of | tax bil on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as fotlows. to-wit: Two lots groundon Fizhreenta street,in eitv block 25 feet in trontor width, and 154 feet in kong hordepih, belag lots 7 and 8 aiker’s addition to said city. And lI will. on WEDNESDAY. THE 3D DAY OTMAY , 1832, between the hours of § o’clock in the fercnoon and § o’clock In the af «rnoon of that day, atthe eas: front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, | State of Missouri, proceed to sell at publile auction, | tor cash, to the highest biader, the ahove described property, 0. so much thereof as wil satisfy ssid exe- cution and costg. ISAAC M. MASUN., Sherif? City 81. Louis, Mo. Rt. Tove. VMo.. April 6 188z. 2W (ores is de- 2iov, each in block din | ~——-- — + ere QAerives 3AL*.—Bv virtueand authority of a special exe. ution issueG from the office Clork of tre Circuit Court atthe City of 81. Lonis, returnable tothe Juue term. l8s2 o1 said court, , and to me directed, wherein ihe State of Missour', aithe relation and tothe use of Na:haniel ©. Hud- £00, Collector cf the City of St. Louis, in the state og Missouri. 1s pDiaintift, and Robert B Muu, Hunting- ton Smith and Melviu L. Gray are defendants. I nave tl: vied upon and seeised the fellowing de- scrived real estate, situated in the city of St. Louta and State of Miescuri, 2na charges with the lien of tax bill on wich this action is founded, and de- s°ribed 'n said execution as follows. to-wit: "“ Number). A lot Of ground on Meher street, 64 feet Sinches iu front er width, and 160 feet in length ord ptn. being lot¥in bloek Bin Lowel addition to saideity. Number 2, A'‘ot of ground on Heper street, 40 feet in front or with, and 140 feetin length or depth eoing lot 1l0in block 23 in Lowel: adatuen to said vity. And! will on WEDNESDAY, THE 4D DAY OF MAY. 1822. between the liours cf nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the wsfterneon of that dav. at the eas! front door of the Court-hause, . in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel] a public auction, for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above described property. or se much thereof as we theritt Olty Bt. Lo OU ry . Rp mn | St. Louis, ». 1sFY, | QURKIFR’S SALE —By virtue and authority of a | et Louis April lO. Ise2. inthe clity of Si. Leuls | - I | following described real estate, situatedinthe city ' with the lien 'inthe one partand ' and tive o’cleck nthe afternoon of that day. | east front door »f tne Court-house, in the city of -St. | Lonis, State of Uissouri, sell, at public auction, for ' cash. the above deéseribed | and five e’clock in the afternoon of | east front door of the Court-house, in the City of | all the rigot. of the | will satisfy said execution and eoste. “AC M. MA N | St. Louis, Mo., April 6 188; . 8, Mo. * NHERIVE’S SALE.—By virtweana authoritshor 7 D special y execulim issued from the cflive of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cltv of st. returnable J term, 1882. of Siatters, trustee and Nichojas Hach are def nedlants. Lhave .evied upon and seived the following describ- ed real estate, situatedin ihe city ef St. vis and State of Mis:ourl, and cha‘ved withthe lien of tax billon which thisaction is founued, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A letor ground on Malijiockrodt street, in city blocs 12.3, 65 feet 2 inches in front or width and 104 feet niength or depth. being in Jd. Coghran’s addition to said city, and bounded on tbe nurth by real estate of the St. Lon‘s Railroad, onthe easi by ihatofone Meyer, on the routh by Maliinck:odt orees. onthe west bythe real eatate of one Par tl'aKyv. Ard lI will, on Mc NMPAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1882, between the hours ot nine o’clockin the forenoon and tive o’cloek in the afiernoen of that day, atthe , east front door of the Court-honse, in the eity of St, Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pubic auction, for cash, to the highest pldder, the above § de- scribed property, 10 satisty said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MABON, Sheriff Cliy of at. seme Al we] {HERI “F’s sALS®.—By virtue ana autnority of « K? speciilexecution issued from the office of the | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at ihe City of St, Louis, returna»ie tothe June term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation andtothe use of Nathaniel) C. Hud- | 60n, Ca:lector of the City of St. Lovis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Sarah ©. Fitegeraid is defencant i have ieviea upen and seized the following de- | scribed real estate. situated in the city of 8t. Louis | and State of Missouri, and charges with the lien of ‘tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- ee: ibedta sa'd execution as fallows, to-wit: Al tatground enclored in elty oioek 2437, in front or width 26 feet iv the one part, aad extending Mapoint in the other part,and ibs7 fset 8 inehes in length or depth, being part of lot 12 in Morris estate addition to said city. and bounded on ihe north by real estate ofone amith. On the east by Compton avenne. on the south extending toa point on the west by real estate of one Ries. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 8D DAY OF MAY, 182, betweemthe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’eclo¢ck in the afternoon of that day, at the /e@aat front door of the Court-house, in the city of | st. Lauis, State of Missouri, sell, at publle auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. the above desermed | property, or eo much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louls, Mo, : ®t, Louis, Mo., April6 a ee id SW pel AER ** § sALE —Hy virtue ano authority of a special _,ecution !ssued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louls. re. | irnabie tome dir -eted wherein the State of Miseourt at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, | in the State of | to the June cerm. 1882, of said court.ard Nelieetor of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, is plaintiff, and Mury Cieveland is de- fenaant, Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated inthecity of 81. S cate ana State of Missouri, andcharged with the lien of ‘ax bi!l on which this action is founded, and degcrib ed in sald -xecution as follows, te wit: A iot of zrousd on Comoton ayenne, in city bleck 1448, § feet in front or width, and 175 feet ” tpehes in length or depth, being block Winecity commoys*, and hoarded on the north bv rea! estate of the Firemen Fund Asso- cia ion. on the east bv au alley, on the south by rea! estate of one Cameron, on the west by Compton i avenne, WKboANAncDay. THE {BD DAY OF MAY, 188). | between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenvor | and five o’clock inthe afternoon ofthat day, at the cast front door of the Court-house, in thecity of St. Louis, Siete of Missouri. sell at fiublic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe cution and coats. CM. MASON ISAA Sherif? City St. Louls, Mo Ft. Louis. Mo. , April 6, 1882. GW NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ang authority of a | spevial executioa Issued from tne office of the | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Loalts, returnable to the Jane term, 188? of said sourt, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniei €. | Hudson. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the Staie of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Virginia 8.Peuenet /and Rebeces W. Sire. Armant Peugnet and Huuting- | ton Smith ere defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- | _seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Le snd State of -Missour!, and charged wth the hen ef | on which this action is founded. and de- | tix-bill scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: Alot of gr und en Mvyrtie s\reet in city block 5, 10 feet in front er width aad &4 feet 10 inches in length or depth, end bounded on the north hy Commercial ' alley, on the east by real estate of said Virginia B. | Peugnetan4 others. onthe souty py Myrile street, cnthe weet by real estate of one Bulte. AndTwilil. on MONDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1882. between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon | and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. atthe east front«door ot the Court-house, in the citv of 8i. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above property. «rso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- cution and costs. TSAAU M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls. wo, St. Lonis. Mo.. April iv, is 1OW HERI(FF’'S SALE.—By virtue ana authority cf a one execution lerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of S8t. the ¢ Louis, returnabie t tae ecourl, and to me directed, wherein the Sate of Mi-souri. atthe relation andtothe use‘f Natvan- ie1 C. Hud-on, Colleetor of the Citv of St. Louts. fv the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Moritz J. Dobvschutz ana Cenrad Zimlich are defencants, bave levied upon and seized the o' St. Louis and State of Miisourl, an” charged of tax bill founded. Ows, to-wit: Number 1. Six lots of ground on Iluntavenne, each % feetin front or widih and sength or depth, being lots 69,70, 71. 72, 73 and 74 in ylock 10 in Laclede Race Track Addition to said | CHV. Number 2. A lotof ground on Hunt avenue, 25 feet in front or widih andin length or depth $1 feet lO teet7*, inchesin the other part, being lot2Iin block 15 in Laclede Race Track, addition to sated city. Numbers. A lot of ground on Hunt avenue 25 feet infront or widih and in length or depth 110 feet 74g inches inthe o@e pertand (80 fert 2% imchesin | | the other part. being !ot3in block 15 in Laclede Race Track addition to gaid city. ArdI will. on WihUNE ‘AY, between the ho ors TITE 8D DAY OF MAY, 1582, of nine o'clock inthe forenoon to tic Iighest bidder, property, or so much thereof as will satis#y said exe- cution ani costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Clty St. Louis, Mo. St Lonis, Mo.. April 6, isp2. 20 NHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue and auth rity ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireutt Court at the City of Nt. Louis, returnable to the duile term, lbwz, OF sxlY court, and to me directed, wherein the opiate of Mis- souri, al the relation and tothe use of Nathariel C. Hudson, Collec’or cf the clty of Bt. Louis, in ‘he State of Missourt, is plaintiff, and Margaret Andcr- sen is defenvant, Iuave sevyliea upon ana seized the following de- sc: lhed real estate, situated ia the city of St. Louis ane State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, avd de- scribediy said execution as fu OWs, lO-wit: A lot of ground op Kanéas avenne, in. city Dlock 1,620, 25 feet in front or widin.ana 126 feet in length or dept», being lot 87 in Field's addition W ‘aid ¢ OF the forenoon at day. at the ity, AndcI will, on FKIVAY, Unk TWENTY-FIGHTH DAY APRIL, i852, betweer the hours of nine o'clock DS } si. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at py blic auetion for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describe property, orso muean thereof as will satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON, Sher'ff. City St. Louis, Mo. 8t. Louts, Mo.,. Apri) 8, UB2. bo QHERTE Ps SALK.—By yirLue and guihority of a sprcial execution is-ved from the office of the | execution and costs. | Clerk ef the Circuit Court ct the City of 8t. Louts,re- 0 turnable to the June term, }*°82. of said ccurt and to madhected, in favor of Margarita litmer and against Edward Haan, I have levied ypon and seized ile and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, tituated in th- cliv of St. ,ouls and State of Missouri. and descri! ed as follows. to wit: 1. Lor No. nine (9) of block No. two 2) of Lahba- | die’s addition, peiug city block eight mupdred and | forty-six (#40), said pot No. nine (9) having a front of | twenty-nine (29) feet and four (4) incenesen the west | side of Beventh street, and ruprins back wettward'y between parallel jines ope hui dred aud forty (140) feet we! an alley, wiih the improvements thereon erected, . 2, Lats No. twenty-nine (‘9), thirty (90), thirty-one 31), thiriy-iwo and (42), thirty-three (33) of block No. twenty-seven hundred ane twenty-three (27}4) of said cl y of Bt. Louis, said lets paving a0 aggre grate fron: of one hundred and twenty-se¥. 2. | court, and to meé directea, wherein the State of Mis- | __Bt. Louis, Mo.. Anril a Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATOR? SALE of vaiuable leasehold i property, Under authority of an order of the Vrobate Court of the City of St. Louis, the under- ' signed willo puis | 2 i TUESDAY. THE lsth DAY OF APRIL. 1882, Setween the hours of ten o'clock :n the forenoon and fiveo’eiock tn the afternoon of that day, at the east front door oft the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State: f Missouri, sel!. at public auction, to ‘the highest bidder. for cash, the following de- scribed leaseh: ld property, to wit: Lot No. 16 in > lock No. 154 of Convent addition to the city of St. | Lonis: said jot having a front in the east line of Fifth street of twenty-five (25) feet and run- _ning back eastwardiy wf the same width to an alley ' running north and south througu sald biock, inélud- ingitne improvemenis thereon. JOHN ©. SCHOENTHALER, Administrator of estate of Rosine Schilling Full particulars as to the terms of the lerse, rents, . will be cheerfully given by f. NOL, | ete Room 216, Granite Building, Fourth and Mayet. 4: V E will sel! for w!orm it may concern, at ware- house 303 North Comunercial street, on Mon- | day, April 106. 1882,at }0 a.m.,the fo'lowing arvicles,if charges are not paid thercen ; 6 boxes tobacco seaies mkd D. W. DeForest; 6 table frames, 2 pkas leaves, C. K.: l glass shew ease. Mra. W. Pauck;3 bdiles blinds, J. m. Blodget. 1 bdve blinds, 8. M. Smith; 1 | bureau and barrel Ephraim Weaver; Lbroom ma- | chine, ‘ ;, Smity: Ll vex Jotn Nyle; } chest, W. O’More:1 box, Et\zabeth Lawrence; I box, W. H. Farnham: 1 box, Grady & Waiter; 1 box, Jno. liart: 3 boxes botties, W. E. Winter; and the following articles without marks: 4 boxce furniture poiish. 0 cad ies tobaceo 6 boxes shoe polish.) onl ro‘ten stove, 1 bb!) plaster, 1 pan- arama show with organ, tepts, etc., 4 casks lainps, 1 bhl goblets. 1 bbl f. uit bowls, 10 chandeliers, 13 va- iises, 6 trunks, 7 boxes, 1 cultivator. let of old cop- per. lot chafing dishes, lot of tinware, 7 fire extin- guishers. etc. BROLASKI & VOORAGAIS. st. Louis, March 22, 1882. Auctioneers, COHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authe rity of a speciai execution issued from the offiee of the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Bt. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court, and te me direeted, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C, Hud- | son. Collector of the City of St. Lonis, inthe State | of Missouri. is olaintiff, and Charies Kelley, Aba- ‘dian EB. Owens, and John W. Dryden, trusiee, are | defetdants, ‘-Jhave ievied upon and seized the foliowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billom which this ectionis founded, and de- | seribed in said execution as follows. to-wit; | A ktof ground enclosed jin eity block 2149, thirty- three feet in front or width, and thirty feetinlength ‘or depth. being in b'ock 6 in C ty Commons and bounded on the north by real estate of one Kelly. on the east by that ofthe Life Association of America, op the south by the line ofthe block, on the west by real og of one Pitri. And Iw'tl, on WEONBSDAY,. THE ¢RD DAY OP MAY. 1882, between the hors of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’ clock iu the afternoon of that dav, at the east front deor of the Court-house, in the city ef S81. Louis, Stave of Missonri, sell, at publie auetion, for cash, to the highe-«t bidder, the ‘above deserined | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- n and costs. ° Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10. 188i. MR NHERIFR'’S SALE.—Ry virtwne and authorfty ofa S special execution issued from the off6e of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 182, of sgid court, and io me a@irected. wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relation and tothe use of Nathaniei C. Hua son, Collector of the Citv of &t. Louis. in the ptate of Missouri, is piaintiff,and John W. Brockhage and Cbarles H. Chapin, his guardian ad litem, are de- fendants. } nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe eity of St. uls and state of Missouri. and eharged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de: seribed In said execution as follews, to-wit; A lot of ground on Caswells'reet in city bieck 216i, 5 teetintronter wifth andone ban irea and four feet eleven inches (104 ft. ll in.) iv lengsh or depth, neing lot 22in block 1 in MeKenzie’s aadition to said , ty. AndlI will. on #RIDAY. THE 7TTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of pine o’ciockinthe forenoon and nve o'clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cc-urt- house, in the city of Bt. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public euction, for cath. tothe highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as wil) satisfy said ex- — — TS AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City ®t. Louls. Mo. St. Louts, mMo.. March st, jsS2.e he HERIPF’S SALK.—By virtue ang authority of a fay TERIED oe alte igesued trom the «tliee of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of Bt. Louls, returmabletothe April term. 1582 of eaid court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hude son, Collector of the City of Louts. in tne S:ate of Missouri, ts Diaintiff, and Oatharine Cunnine- n is defendant, ae > tevied upon and seized the foaliewi de- scribed real estate, sitaated iu the city of A. Louis and Sta.e of Missovri, anu charged with the iiep of tax billon which this action is funn ed, and deserib- ed in said execution as follows, to wil; Tne east part of lot My, 15. in cite black No, of the city of St. Lonis, belag also In vlock Larned‘’s addition to said eity ; said pare of No. 15 usying @ front of seven feet and _— t vaiter inchés on Larned sireet, by a dept j cet. 6 inches, ani DAY THE 7TH DAY OF APRIT. 1982, between the hours of nine @’aldek in iy 1 and five o'clock in the afternoon thal east fron: anor of t-house Louis, oe ot ag Bagg at re as OE ade .on the south by pro OO POOP OO LO el ln, e ORDER O£ PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City ef Bt. Lout 3 In the Pr le rt ‘the U1 " obate Court for the tty of 85. Louis. mber Term, | dav, Janua a Now, at this d ~ a tia Ran pb creditor ofthe estate cf Jos Baker, deceased, b Wwe reinaining debis d for wapt de re oe as aforesai maces been he contrary be shown on or e next term of ghis court e } y of St. Louw within and for the said city of 8t. Loum, cn first Mon ay of March next, an oreer will be made for the sale of the whole, of so much of the 1 sufficient for the estate of said deceased, ag will be payment of said debts: ote AY py s ordered whet ae RY reof ee some newspa n u the ci St. pote aforesaid, for eg Weebs vb dL. the _ AA term of this eourt. % a cupy fre Whe yesese. , ness my hand an seal o court of the zity of St. Louis Ba 3 by me Xrobete day of January , 1882. SF } SEAL W. E. WAGNER ~~ Cc 57 U lerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Cirenit Court. Ci.y of 8t, Louis, February Term, 182. Friday. February i0, 1882. The St. Louis stoneware Company, vs. M. Canaris and J. FP, Petters. Attachment. Now, at this day. itappearing to the court from the petition and the aflidavit heretofore filed herein that the defendants are nog-residents of the S.ate OF etenrhs wherefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attor . Jt is ordered that the defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced aggiust them forthe sum of forty-seven and forty-nine hundredths dol- lars on account of a special tax bill against a-certain piece of ground known aslot2 of city block No. 416, having a front of twenty-five feeton Wiscon- sin aliae McNair avenue bya depth of one hundred and twenty-nine and 37-100 feet: bounded on the north by property of ’'autus.on the east by an alley, rty of Christman and on the west by Wisconsin alias Mchair avenue. Aud that the above proprrty has been gttached: and unless thev appear at the term of this court, Lo be begun and held at the city of st. Louis, within and for the city of 8}. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to jhe action aforesaid, sccording to law, judgment will be rendered against them and tneir property sold to satisfy the saine, And itis forther ordered that a copy herent be publishea according to law. in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, &@ newspaper printed and published in the c'ty of 8t. Louis. A trve copy fiom the record. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 10th day of February, 1882. : or ee CUAas. F .VOGEL, Cierk. SEAL le ie ORDER OF PUBLICATION, ry Missouri, City of St. Louis—sés, Circuit Court, Oity of St, Louis, December term. 1881. Monday, January 30, 1282. Kossuth Morgner vs 8t In Amanda C. Morgner. It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's te tion thatthe defendant is a non-resident of tna Siate of Missouri, therefore, on motion of sai. plaintiff by his attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against ber, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonus of matrimony ex- iating between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that said detendant has, without a reasonable cause, absented herself from plaintiff for the space of one vear or more neXt hefore the fliing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on first Monday of April next, andon or before t third day thereof aaswer the plaintiff's petition, the same wii! be taken against her as confessed, Audicis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and {published in the city of st. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d dav of February, 1882. CHAS> F. VOGEL. 30 Clerk. — } Saat { ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of 8t. Louis—<as, inthe Circuit Court City of St. Logis, December Term.1s®). Tuesday, January 31, 1882. Sadie Coalon * vs. Peter O. Conlen. the court from the petition and affidavit herein that the defendant is a nen- resident of State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be seryed u pon him, on mouon of nlalotiff by attorney, - it is ordered that said defendant be notified thata Civil] action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to cbtaln a decree of aivorce from tne bonds of matrimony existing between said nlaintifr and defendant. on the grovnd that said defendant, without reaconabie cause, has absented himeelf from plaintiff for more than one year, aod failedto support plaintiff; that defe ndant, for morethan three years iast p1st, nas been addicted to habitual drunkenness. and that he was vuilty of such crnei and barbarous treatment as to endanger the life of plaintiff, And unlesshe appearattheterm of this court to he begun and held ai the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and onor hefore the aay thereof answer the plaintiff's petinon, the same wiii ve tsken against nim as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copv hereof be ublished according to lawinthe St. Louis Post- ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 7d day of February, 1882, CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 96L, It appearing to ad ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the ’robate Court for the Citv of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Wednesday. January 2%. A. D. 1883. Estate of Will'am Holliday. Now at this day comes Melvin L. Gray, executor the estate of William Hollidav. deceased. and resents to the court his petition pray- ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will Day and sat- isfy the 2 gence ge debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case. on examination whereof it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said de _ vased be notitied that application as aforesaid has beon made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to he be- gun and held at the eity of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Lows, on the first Monday of March next. an order will be made for the é6ale of the whole or so muchof the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of i court. th true copy from the reeord. Witness A hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City ef 8t. Louis hereto affixed,this 26th day of January, 1892. W. E. WAGNER. Clerk ORDEB OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of 8t, Louis—se Ia the Probate Court for ‘the Cit of Bt. Louts, December Ts Saturday, January 21, d2. E: tate of Paillip Neufarg. Now, at this day comes Conrad Pose, executor of Philip Neufang, dece+sed, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sa eo 80 mu¢h of the real estate of said deceased az will pay and satisty the remaining debts due by said esate and yet unpaid for wantof sufficient asscts, accom- panied by the aecounts, lists and inventories re quired by law in such case, on examination whers of, it !s o dered, thatall persons interest din the estate of said decevsou, be notified that applea- tion as aforesaid has been made, and that unless contrary be shown, on oF before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at tne City of 2t Louis within and for the sald City of St. Lovis, on the first Monday of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. | mue of the real estate of said deceased, as will su ffi- cient far the payment of said debts; aud it is further o dered, that a copy hersoet be gustiaped in some newspaper prin nthe City of St. is said, for four weeks Lefore the next term of Court. A true copy from the reeord, Witness my haad a seal of the Probate hereto affixed, this Genes eed aunenr, ane, y au ’ . WAGNER, w.8.w Berk jena { —— a i aes ST PON Tp none eer Fe" Woticele eran given that. levers of adminis ration wit Maria El B ner, Le eg
Page 10
% ‘3 ‘ ’ ~ 2 tgs ~s = ‘ = . rg OSS ra LEGA St ay ° a oS ee rs Bee , \i . 2. ea * #6 j ae , ou tu shia Pistoia as r RU Xx’ —— stees’ Sale Cas Et A i 1S ost- ° ‘s : me . No ari: D 574, pake day of certal na eriil’ > 3 YS. jel Ps "e ee a said eatt irty-five f t in the e . 527 of sa eeds 10 age i22, in Mareb n deed of HERIY s Sales ut es oe | we ag enacts > see a ps i St seen Sommmead the city of the office of 1377. re parr & Hd. pare ‘ eee 5 tll a os —_ pore ghey eet, a's street ihe intersection of situate qin gg a rms “conveyed {0 th pded | Clerk of lal execution iss vir tue LEGAL e See nce Si unnin the so Oo tate of Mis bein escribe e up- urnap Circuit ued and aw . at four feet, t and xteenth stre thence 80 uth tine | ara ter souri, to W g in the cit a real esta aaa te an Gn Court from the office % rupee Sherif?’ ; Sixte eet, thence parallel w street thir ath with | #¢° of ground its y of 3;. Lou te, | the me Girested. wie + at the City office of a RERIFP’S BA sSal . | enth north ith Or rty-five wenty- in the is an relatio d term ot of th lie deme eee ole 6 ee ene w 8 w an ft 1 two (¢ cl Co wherel! sent — j \ four feet to Ay ge treet Ir a a ae aa bree hundred sour is mand the use of Sis eae S"yinries “executions innea Spree | LEGA ’ Seco ine D th sai + and . said ot bl 7 liné Oo road ° uis Sh Plai of 8 athan returnab! ec and au FOES eee y ! = i nd rint av thenc . ock n' f lot way is, com-~- ephe ntit? t. Lo 1 ircul ued fr thori Orders es Mg a adage b Be ala o weat- | HORS hee Swenen-ale hu y at the juncti aepherd is d Y oak tan taal el C. Hudso aed te ain dindean t Co oin tb ple fon ED PRE 9: oe st. Lowis enty-el ndred a junction ve } etendan the . in the Sta udso : me d + goon my © ot e office ° Seah oe heen ate Mook 665 08 + cet thirty- | 250M) ards ge it Se ee), | and Bee tevied upon. ai Conven emcee: | aoa te irected Seven, Se os oe the oO pone a | . ae oer. soapy Fae ¥" | office right, plats aty eight (23) Or bers, OD : | cae Beeneni pou and t of the Good pe fo wt he Aiea aver of au County RDER O feet line of W pid city and in C of tne R wher y Chamb n State tate, si seized Good th agai avis an favor of of said , ¥ PUB).IC LEG ae caamind ane of at Baek? begin gl. | (now city ecorder eof are ers, Cur! pesmi arti” , Situated the { have nst th d Jame of Wm court Etat a est sACATIO. AL. Sa reaping me the eaft rooklyn niogata | Dorth fi ): thence Ww ot Deeds of Bi recora sty seri en wea in the follo and eee on s M. Nelson. E. Burr, ponte af Release Per Administrators’ tB nce ‘ine of E street, north fifty e with t s of St, in th bed whic » and c cit 1 interes ape ¢ Railr on. truste r the i pe parallel vo street tweut Foe Sooet, git snigeg with Broad ow ha yg Gon Louis councy ogee tl seeoroon ith yy? ule tng described real mand seized al —— pany, s. pe, ireuit Com Uity of St, Louies NOTICE OF Fis Satnel, neh tle y fe south line et, tb adw , thence ea: way | 8 ock 49 bot as fo unde en of and 8 esta nts in gh erm . Louis. hereb of Moo es, om venth st et. then line | (90% fe ence so ay one h eactwardly inch 496, 3: ot gr llows a, an lows, to tate of te, sit and to t, title ursday. March , — teres y gi AL SETTLEMENT ty with t ry PO ge reet sev cesouth- | Sen et more or | uth paralle undred and van | Hants nae g eee Sere sud on Ghassaus dde- | , No. — sa tad in the city of Georg 16th ted in the esta to all . } the tion 1 less, t enty-six ce with ess to tl el with B nd fitiy nt’s ad ength' n front Chestnut oon ee, uri, and eo city of 36. rge M. N + 1882 esta eredi ‘/ and tb north line stward- of begi y to red a ine of city b r2. A city and in Lucas eet | nd and ly bl in the ed aft! gx from eubauer tleme ad estate , the unde iner la. } nt of six fee o the s wenty f oning: Broadw nd pi lot vy biock 4 lot of bei ana } * twe e ocks city of her davit the pe . nt . im : 4 Third beginn!i t six in ame pa eet potes in S: in trust way t ne (109 and 233 436. 137 grou ing awh venty-e nty-thr ighieen numbered St. self from that the tition bere Court thereof end city and A lot of ng. ches more raliel as | Ore ot sali deed de to secure ph the ) | Lucas feet 8 feet 6 nd on Che ole | Doun ight and OSs fou: four four 8? thatt her usual defend in dul Cc of St at the to g s : rtal pD.ace and inch inche stn 8 ed ea four our hu u he ord place ant has v ver- ourt-house . Louis next at the hes Rt agryry in bloc or lees to a notes are — and n promieso the we Hunt’ es in 1 sin fr ut street treet, w st by bund bund ndred pon he inary of «boae absen ne in co term : , . » enn : ve est b Beve red an red tor r. theret proces in ted xt. said uaty avenue tersection s Addition k No. 17278 notes a e. at the req: ue and rem whereas one ry | And ¢ part of 8 addition engtb or yee or wid im | Street. y Eley nth str d thirt and ney, ore, 0 4 of law cann State city on the to be hold _ rannin with the of the w thereto: b of said | !, the nd under th juest of ihe ain unpaid | SATURDAY atic. eaid pth, bei th, | ,Ne- 2: enth stree eet. south y-three It is ord » on motion of tin cereal’ the first M olden westwa avenue fi wardiy amble av erson | C&S, at public ve e, will of decd oft and fi the ho E 2TH ug e » Of the eit number oplar — and been efeandant be -| gt.l > the esta ue dred rdly parall fty-six fe with said went lit and siid ¢ the east f ndue to th fer said Pp rust, | east be stain ie ans DAY © Fourte street. 80 of St. Lor two hund ee general commenced notified t. Louis, M te of C y-e! ambl nches: of . Louis r of th bidder uis oor of e afte k in L, 1 ng 8 reet vy AQ nded d ng b ree ir which er. tb OTIC arch 10 - 8 ' ward f an alle ght feet mor avenue - thence | Detw SATUR . Mo., on e court- for | cash. State Foy renee ix ste ot the f se2, | %, th nd excep and nort stip stre east by ground etween p! om the bo is to obt: e K OF FI » 182. Seiner eng Some 7 on mt untae Bt ioe one hun- | 224 in Gr See APR Baer itn | powpertr ue ot etionen recta meme fag Loy orenoon | !o Sen re h by Rand et, west b eraintitt, Ww! wom pen, ae wat of ee elle pm Kg NAL SETT ‘ ree e east et wide; to the four 0’ ours of te IL 29, 18 propert e hg iri, seb se, in th y. at th number : ne half refrom oipk Yio , with ant h cetend mon ested in ven to LE | Ua avenue inches line of e; thenc east | Of Said clock in n o'clock 82. tutlo y. or so hest bidde at pul e citv e said bi r 26, emb of lot n lots 2 street me year out reas as ansen ant, 0 y the esta all credi MENT ' of Gam and then to the s said og north- trust. the aftern ck in the fo n and 20 much thereot as pape: aucti of St. 1 stre ock, sixt racing th umber 36, 4 2», 33 and And next sefore onable c% ted wwe By the | deceased — of tors ST Notice § \ feet —_— ave ce eaftw outh line y fifvy-si Pe oon, for th renoon ’ reof as € abov on, for) et. by on y-six feet e southwer and part be be unless she the filin us, for from | sal , tha orge R other t six in nue oO ardly al of G x | _St. Lo ED. L. G e pur will sa e desc ; a. e bund eight 1 west vo of gon a appea of the more th d esta t we -Ta CPs ip. eae kee sien shen coins said zambie | TP vis, April 3, 1882 GOTT poses | St. tisty sai Hed | city bloc Also th red feet nches va F raer of first M nd hela * rat the petition h au | atth te, intend t we und ylor ° | Pogo SR. oe ene rea and south line YRUSTEE’ 3, 1882. SCHALK, T Lonia. M ISAA d exe- | Y!2;: ock \lso the foliowing on Austin st yoerwents (ie ondav of J b the elty ee ate of this erein. | cou e next term d to make ers)gued | oar, comtae ground beginnin thirty-nin teu 4 BSALE.—W , Trustee. H . Mo... A Sheriff CM.M Meee Beginnip © four g descrive street. th Gay ther une next St. Lo court to | ct nty, to be of the a engl execu ! Laf a fro in lock No. ¢ | Bagley, by @ of P -—W he 60V RUFF” pril 4 fie i eet d Cer g at th hundr d real e same eof answer and o uis. on ty, on the fi hold shake Guest | No. 4 line of thirty-si a depta b the north trust dat niel Bagl er directior wife of D BH, | ret of the C cution is virtue 6sV t north sid sald blo y of St rof Ele t. | pD sbed acco er ordered s. he™ as 8 petitio June -honse | -40f G said bl x feett orthwar cord ed the ey. bY ion in aniel urnabl ircui issued f and au wo feet eotc ck; the ;. Lous venth ISPATC ‘cordin that coni a D, ec ALB ne xt. é in west yveorge N ock, bree inc diy of ed in eleven* their writing andt e w t Cou rom thority th and erre str nce w . the so th CH, a g to law a cop essed. utors of IN ME sat quart faguire’ and be} nehes tc Louis the Rec ‘h day certain sand ome d ine Anert at the C the ofti ofa nee n six in eet on estwardly uth- e city 03 newspa in the y hereof ece the JOHN ELLIE per plat of Olek Na. aoe ot ty wan | aotenien deed ecorder’ of July, 1876 ekeee | See Pade oe! al Stith oo Be Le +p 9d mds Sop ches, more 01 hundred andiane A true © St. Lous pri St. Loul be} § Tt estate MAGUIRE. mais of record i No. 6 of vision of the sor lot ndersigned Seine 550. pa office of c $36, and re- | of] creases & . ‘wherein the tee otk “ee the | sixinches t sire hundred feet; 1 les ed and if Ra dia iraea | nted and s Post- t. Louis, M of Geo ay Fitth in the St St. Louis he south- right, title , William H age 263 county of 8 - | of Mi olleetor aft to the nthe Stat of said uis., | on inches to E et, one hi eet; then Ss, 0 anall - | the tness mv deter tbe reco published in UB . March 10, 1 rge_ Rk. Ln A tract . Louis Cit Commo ing dese interest and eetham conveyed t. | Ed ssouri the C use of N e of M court, he line hleventh undred ce east ey; City of and and rd. LIC NO » 1882. - Tay » ae y Rec ns, scribed and am, tr , to the dward » is pl ity of atha isso ning of El str and fi , Daral- 183: of St seal TICE lor, 9.100 uis, Stat or parcel ecorder’ city of real esta estate I ustee, al > I V.P aintiff st. Lo niel C uri ° eventh eet; tb ifty-tw ° .» Louls of the —_ as is he - arve e of of land r’s | be st. Loais, S te, sit n and te th | their have | jerce . and C nis. i . Hud- N street t ence 8 © feet ~- » this Circuit public assignee reby gi i oan south at eg lyin Missouri in the r twelve (1: Ss. State of | uated int the follow scribed evied u are det Conrad n the 8° 1d- | en; 0.4. Al te the pl outhward l7th day Court of tate y to aajus of Free ven that as des! the 278 the Com! contain county of said lots ha 12) and thir Missouri ne county, r¢ - | andjSta realesia pon and enaants, R, Stinde ate oe cousinwen the foll place of be my SEAL of March of Lone effects ions ly oe Klimt the under order gna‘ed on th es Peres mons of by ten and feet each ving a front veen (13) em Lots 5 Ww tax b te of Mi te. situat seized th and i+ red and est corner owing. Vi gin- J —~ ’ } stre lein & Fi said Fred demands a will pr er, i the B e plat of , andjbein ‘arondele avenue ’ es of one b Lamdin um- | ed il on wh sseurl ea in th e followin Twelfth thirty- of city b! z.: Com ames BE. W CHAS g et. roo sse, atto erick K agalnst ° lelet oard subddiv zg lot N at, | (100 and ex e we undred place, in said ich shis ane eharasé cit a dr and © eight ock mt mencing . Withro . F. VOG tate of ms 5, 6a Orneys- lime the And ws of iru ision m o. 116 W)) one h tending st line feet (or fif Th exec is acti arged of St +2 ed and f erre stre the nor imber fo at ithrow, att EL TH Misso nd7, in at-law » at the oh re ure hereas ¢ stees of U ade under | Lar ee ee westwardl of Lam ty | sold, cach 2 vt renews png on ie Sounded. Sade mtg ee ee Suen? shenentnar’ ae ORDER orney for pl Clerk URSDAY uri. on gp at ° fied the Same 4 convey 1e town of Lamdin led north : ninety (190° the same — inch each 25 seta wg ° Mows, to- ed,and d len of alley; th and A ng benny siz ey north rner of OF PUBLIC P aintiff. ra. be i FRIDAY y of St. Lo Olive in an whe nt of ceri: yance wa bv land avenue, sO 1y lots 14 9)) feet. S idth, | bl es in le eet in n Hurck wit: escrib- inches ence sou wo fee! hes; then one hun- State of M CATION 848 tween 1. 12 AN AND 8 OU apg reas “la not s int ai of one Lt uth by . ba 3, 22 aid lots ock 71 ngtho fron: street i fit to Cerr th one hu and si ce east In ta issouri. ‘ p.m the hours of D1 ATUR nute th payinen s defau! otes ther rust to vision of 1 e Loude lot numb , 17, eas s An in cur r depth + or wid n city ty-two if e street: hundr x inche OLe e Circul ‘i, City of St sb . on h of 90° . A. D. 188 DAY / a ae ean ee ein spe plat of ot numb: e. Lamdin PI er 1}. t by om ast , vein ply Be eey ee ee ; thence Boa yi i (i F t Court Ci . Louis—ss. bali not att of saic clock Natal ne re scr i been ci- | & which Sam wee ae Piac and we WEDNESDA & lots 6 130 f heginnia inche e west our fe » ebru ty of duri attend t days a. m the a re of Bok: g ark of the ma tecord is dul ive (5) e bein vest | be NESDAY 1, 62 eet 7 No. 5 x. s to Tw one hi et six Tue ay Ter St. Lo luring the at the » and . and 5 le eG e pri ae | W er of I y reco Te tne Olay rs sub- twee AY and 63 Pp . And elfth undred saay m, 1882 uls. fore Gays piace all o°¢] pea th yon eng of gal ho de w, tl neipal hich deeds f rdea i Clay ‘I apd n the h . THE : in arcel of also t street and ph March . e und and heu abov creaito ¢ ed tru sali er ofs erefor tne said co or St. L n the offic ract. a five o’cl ours 38RD cor land he fol » the hosa 7, 1832 of th e:si ts abo e des rs pubiic svee, wil! deed aid note e, at paym npvevan ouis c office of Cast tf uv clock of nin DAY O ner of , viz. . lowin place K. Walk e of eir dem goed ase vena igna' Who St. I t frout Roa the nig! property the unde rj} note giv described ; n certal: ein trustt city. | tor ouls Stat of the ternoon in the fo 82, Cerre st ne, the 5 kK numoe ag at th iraet or | BETe appear oward C. W ae preclud ature and lay bee - Louis oor of tt lest bid ty for er- | c given oO sand w a prumis oO secur r cash . te or M Court- of that + foren ent reets; outhea F rou e north tofore fi g from . Walker ed from d amo m. and 4 , Mo., be ye Cou der, fo sale at | i me due n the exte hereas sory not e |; pro » wth Miissou house day eon y-six f ; thence st cori r bund west residen ied he the pe . H any UR o*cio », between rt-hous r cash, issi and is tended the firs es in perty e hi ri, se , in the at the prope eet. m south ier of T red an Mi t of thec rein 1 tition Klein ENRY K ened; heninin saat eat mot ee SL i. accor ald property are. tage ieee pera’ execution ees anes pase: A Sire The 2 thag slong ao ore or less, 10 hundred and aed eT Si am shag a = sistant wets _ Bt. ee Man Attorneys. bY KOSBIUAN " rposes 0 Y¥. APR clo:k tr - “e with not axes for th re ° eof as ve d n. vlock uth I ai' road: e sout sev- Iti : » onm or of th nota : ch 24 ° erick Ki; fs IL 1 a. | | ust, the paid; n 1e ye wil escri alo fou ne to | ad; th nh line c s orde otion o e Sta STATE , 1882 Klim e uis. M2 . .. ’ ?, dese of said n the r sions of refore, —_ t. Loui . Is sfy said begin > south h red and northeas astwardly onj ction ha said def iff bv a is nereb: peis ,» March 20, 1882 Ww C ribed r ote, I will equest said de aaeuatats 18, Mo Sh AAC M A ning. ne or © thirt t corn J ect and s been endant t- willann given Forma : 9 M Yourt-h eal estat proe of th ed HERI «« March eriff Ui . MAS nd] wi erre str y-nine; er of decre gene comme be noti exe that le Zz, daece — ° 9138 . BOOTH to tt ouse in tl ate at the red to sell e legal FF’S 8 27, i882 ty St. Lo ON, MON ll, on eet to th : thence trac e of divo ral natu need agai fiea that d , on the esta tters te ‘ceased .— ——, Truste Mond highest ye city ofS east fron the abov C special ALE.— —_ uis. M bet NDAY e place tea betweer edn Get of whic nst hin. the eceased Wranela | of stamenia Notice e. Monday . bidder St. Louis mt coc Abe lerk of execut By vi eat ween tb , THE 17 of ground tween the bon lich 1s . the | Proba , were neis F wry PAB. wn wite, avid Hoe 190n Of that oe the fore April, 1882, auction, on nd to me dir the Fe urt at the the offic rity of 8 a door of he afternoo clock in th RIL, 1882 t And unl upport. ithout reas e‘endant o con- | _ All pe ron, 1882 City of 8 undersign 59) er’s offic y their c rmann the costa day, tos noon and five betwe , on | & ther rected vruary te citv AM H. CHEETHA ith | Joba R. 8 eemteneae cand Pa a Pegg a ote ley a el er, al aucti g. | Same wi apsw t, and s F taten was prow pte Benet vear after the 4. AH. g lot 44 of of St. I arcel reigned 00K EETH and . Shepl aintiff St. Lo r A. R , | tothe e Pacifi e and i the on. fo A il be tak er the on or b Ss onth tw tate: be pre er the d ersign are to said 40% Jn) . Louts an of gro the fo YKUS AM Lruste ey a . ana uis. 1 asen- | Ti above c Rai proper! right r nd it en agai laintiff’ efore tt e © years : and if cluded ate ed for ae ae 36 a8 Cate Gt, Big Figo ae ol- SiKES’ S ‘yond mage emmy bys nd Ch fc omg LL, es ex described anni’ Comme of . ttle, | pu is fu nst h ift’s e the third | D€ fro such clai from of sal Henares 4 boun “ (iy. f aba state ot n block deceas K SALE : Trustee M . eceace aer the arles P n Espes - State ecutions ibed pr Compa the ab ‘ plished 2 rther ord m as co petition rd forever m the date ms be anv be d let ingsou at’ tae inte PR Sp yee ecoie” wey sineat. | se the ased, and —Whereas. Collier. So Wills ywillof Walliam—} Cowan and costs operty to ny of, 1 ene | era ccording ered th nfessed. the | Dated r barred of this notexhili nedt of erp iine (now Sh setceion of das %oll ddition cond day in deed prine Rot gust Rohu Ct ael Char ia E. Mee MePh meM. M utors St a said pl city of St ewspape in the S y hereo th day lication, ta thy right ain of Gravoi lenands ah) ¢ the hg sig Ke- seventy: y ofr Feor of trust in. his wife. since ¥ lartrand ney TM herson erson, Jr cPoer- . Louis. Mo Sh ISAAC M u- A true cor . Louis. r printed t. uis — be 518 of March. 1 » wey wil alley gles wit S strect street, w line corder six, and uarv, eig) dated the e, did ‘» Chari . Joseph A ix F.C . Page McPh Laur HER «» March ; eriff City St. MASO W itne py from t and pub osT- A FR 883. eS thene h Gravois | thence ith th of r of D record ghteer 1e@ uwenty- Tho rand . Ch hart cPh a I¥F” 21. 188: y St. Lo N, ofS ss my h he re lished TO dmini RANC street 1 nee sout! svois str ce north e north- eeds ot th ded in th » hundred nty K masJ.€ » & mi artran rand, A erson sp 8S SAL Be uis, M St. Lo and cora. ln TICE strat NC18 TISS re et 125 | ity > J sJ. Cha iinor, P o.g , Antoine T. Cl ecial e E.—B , Mo. uis, thi and se N OF ME or of F SSTE nt Aig the mira Ros ag 125 oe ape eH at trustees a page “42, city of m" office of t! aud powered BR. H rtrand, L . Pasech uardiar ne ‘i erk of th xecutio v virtu uT Pronger ores. s Sth da al of the Ci 8 otice CETING rancei ER, o the norti line lence > U wid , eginn! » one hu city of _ goed pert Hu an. °a odkia n, Math minor at the directed ine ter City of P of the M. Ww CHA uthwest the offi mons u eeting oo bury oe eastwar thern lit : of southwa 1 i) ing on the néred an¢ St. Louis Biair, 11 ton, B muel V son, Jul cw Hoa- son relation sd, where m. 1882, 0 St. Loui . Huff, at 8. F. V street, i correr of ce of tn ardwar _ of th street daly a! ne of K said rdly vhristy av e north 1 sixty-six of ward 10mas rainard M Ailes hn Col 7 , Collecto and to t in the Sta f said ¢ 8, f. attorne , . VOGEL on . in the Washin e€ com e Con . ning. being fifty -o ong the n Kingsbu alley street; 1 of avenue line of sixof | ¥ rd B. C M. W M. Mi!li Britto eman of Misso r of th the use State of i court ORDER ¢ yifor pial : Saturda cfty of S gtona pany 1DaRY of Jone 8. » to-wit: ae- It A n and ae ouls .H. ST PON the Co endue, fe te above r of said oe deed. fore, at otes, alll of said no made int? escribed eigity-tev iract of 1on as fol) s founded e lien of dition ~ 76 in blo and 146 fee rt. and 67 te in fro pares by Dg from tb mN. Lea nknown h } ARKRTNERSH ry 24, 18382 1 TON, the tenia mv or cach ; de seribed nd. Ish: a and i the reque 1OW long tes and tl e pavme! in secti en (9 87-16 land c¢o ows. to-w “ and a An to ealid ci CK 16, in I et in honest eet 4 thee a eaver Be ages tie t € petitio Ver. eirs of , Notice i ‘ it Esta . yirectors urs of 10 > in sai . a~ the e for sa alt we n virtue st of the past du ° iree of =i cit¥ on 9, tow 0) bun nsisting iti: e- FI I will ra ty- abadie gth or as motio unkn 9 hat th hn in thl nterested s hereby te of M . a.m. and Bt See pene Sree: sale, at —o legal t €; now eS ee ee nshi dreoth of mt IIDAY, ‘Tt and LL depth oe ae 3 ad ins sian e heirs s cause Bros in th given einecke Bros.— for th MON »-and 4 of St. Loui ni doo MON n provisi 1iolder of . there- on add bound p 44, ra s acres ne ard 4 THE ynch’s “9 tis ord e plai the plai of Ado » dul . (a firm e part to credi e bros — ? e purpos NDAY. APRIL ee r of | bet INDAY ons of said d said n R ve + Boy ramon y Spe liagy nge 7 s, and be b T WEN ac. | thataci ered th ntiff by b ntiff;t niram N and Gu forme nership torsjand all o ses of said. APRIL 17 tween vetween the h THE 24T d deed of oles. | w tT, on the said city e north b addition to in etween th A ENTY-EIG the a civilact at said v is altorn herefore . | has gi stav Meine arly compo estate of all others | eee a wh 7, 1882 regan et Dap ele H DAY OF some. | PE et ete oe © y St. Lou sag | and five o° 9 hours o¢ nine’ foe oe ne pags we Bony che en re yer > on | said esta. bn pone pan 7s OT th saat | SLIZENU ig od gg aia adenene ait L,, 1882 TEaDAL avenue Be degen pees eae n the aft clock 1 yp | tember Is on thes Gama renced a notified souis on t the Pro itied as 8 the labdeceeatl ‘RUSTE US, T St. Louis of the C noon of the forenc oetwe SDAY : e, and ppl | for ouis, 8 rof the lernoon nthe f 544 18, 1859 certal re of wh gainst th All he 2ist bate Co urvivin dersigned E'S rustee the highest t sell sai ourt-hou: at dace. an tee tween . THE om the | meme eee Ben gage of th oreneo . of th ant teamed dee’ ch em, | esta person day of urt of € part An SAL ° i} ghest t said pr vure i aay i 5 o’e the ho 1iTH h, to Miss rt-':ou at da n cuted e Keco ecord of tru ls to e te s havi March the rm ner of trust. d na Man. h E —W n fee si vidder f operty : n the sai at the clock in 1 urs of 90° DAY propert the hi ouri use, in y, at th : by sal raer’s ed inb st, dated ob- | si are re ng lal . 1882 City of * ‘ is w here 5 inple or cast vat pt b said a front n the a 9 o0'el OF AP cu y,or 80 ghestb . sell, at the e veyin d plai office »ok N Sen- gned t quired tu ns agnr e of St. aorded ated first d wife. by as Jacob Lo the p 1. and wii iblic ve city | L aoor of - aftern ock in RIL. 1 tion and much th idder th ublic citv of | W g lot No. 85 nuff and , City of o. 220 said or allow > exhibi mst sald Louia ae eg of Mar their c Mau J urchaser tt lil exe ndue to ouls, St =am' Couri-k of t the forenc $82, costs ereof as € abov auction, | * m. H . 52 of Kei Andr Bt Louis, page qualifica ance wi it the a partne , Mo e Recor March certain and 9 JOHN F r thereof cute a i cash state of Mu ourt-h hat da enoon ? as will e dese ge se . Merre eilly’s ad ew M 11s, ex any ben tion thin o me tot ership undersi oe 10 bo ° der s oftie A. D. 1N79 deed of ‘i 5T ARTH s LEE j . ved pr % Lo the hi =e9uri ouse, in y. at th and satisfy sai rihed ram oint tr ret and addition enown c c- exnib! efit of sale or they ne year ane unde anceeignes te ¢ « 3, paxe 39 Feng pie rns 1UR LEE.’ operty, 0 igest , Sell, at the tity of Bt. _ Bt. Lou ISA dexe- | tw «cen a Josiah Gi. faa ies he pub ee ee ere may be er date o t n the eltv ollowing ve 393. ¢ e city « e- HUSTEEF'S & > Tru eculio rsolm bidde publi vy of te is. M Sheri AAC M. wo rot Le ’ to G. city to heatl n tw , ana preciu e af abt ween be ey of Koh Fy ‘vege ts and E'S SALE.— We pean Gs Bandooste. therect ne will above duamn for HERIFF’S = Apri Se ist einen roy om ogy op aeee ave secure j Meotetlan | ures on, they will be for ty ~- Teme bone have jial of "N yurieen rt Mo.. to-wi estate, 5 661. > dated Octo iis wife ereas Wi —- satisty s scribed the executio .—BYV 1S, DO. e to said , is relea said ayment oni- ving rever bar aate of - east tine a See ere are sles a | caivea Syria ects ete “pustoms, Mo., mares neigon” wheal - Gireut Court a “ay viru and autor and vested. in pain cold tnd sstiaicdy sth it s Heinecke Bros. 1 roi METNECK Bs ; ney rae of Site tot G0 ox BO, 1606 ot preemies tte date chix sesneda. He Png te HERIF 0., March City St. sO dur eA the ice rity of ear vline fA, te aintiff 2 ed ont of € tha Ric u. March artnership ¢ ‘KE ley: b enteen f enue by ty feet ): said a Sia'e, | in, trus tv reco rd-diy ot RIFF’S SALE.- 16, les2 y St. Lo N. r eeted pril term City of of the an own & t, and ree a wt ofd t the CHARD arch 24 ship estate v¥; bounded eect five i yade (50 it lots nd stat . iving ®n istee, the rds. ce 1 book S} 8 SALE.— £0, 2004. uis, M pored. » ip fa , 1882 St. L Clerk Li ave eirs iD s that nd dise} efenda 41T F. KostTe , 1882. tate of south b ed nortn e inches pth of o .) on tu block eof Mi d being } e fo) lowi ynveved | Cierk ecial exe .—By v °. plai of Geor vorof B . of ecald onis. re ef ver had p said the i ‘harged nts ISTER . wel , 2 - ‘ 2 : ‘ , ino ' , . ‘ - retu A the pro nteres of t, Att said on lot No. 12 by lot No QU17 ft. 54 ne bunarea | C= wenty-o ssourt. wo in the cit ‘ing deseril to | ret of the ct cntion Iss riue and LIN M ntiffs. aw ge W. Br rovn &H court, and rn- | b ad unie 1@n by perty a ts of sal said y for 5u in tr mnveyance o and west : 15, east t n.) to ong d PS eo i ne (21) y= WIL: ] ot y of St ed | uruabl " rewit C ued fro authori nae ws «Gianni d agal own and : amm to me e begt ‘SS thev virtue y re sucl said uu- Spe rvivip > s : ; rs >| 5. Was evs in et the a % NO , Louts and t e to ourt m th ty of I is, sec nstl.. A. M Cuar » & firm f in and appear of said 1 as th cial C & Part in said t & ser to the by Ohio oy said al al- | Wash. h, ex the part! le subdivis elgh: (8) « nd to me dir the Aj at the © e offic a have uritv . A. McG les L com- | fee held a at tr deed e said ~ ommi - ner, leed cure th Fite. ion vl agi ley. | | ash, dec Xecutrix ¢ artitior nlivisic S (8) of | ec the irected pril t itv of 8 ¢ ofthe | °* levied on the cGinnis and | Ham Ju e city t the ci he term of trust; NP ssioner’s Sa sald net ed of trus e pay rsigned ie; whict Louis C ecease” x and ) suitor) nm made | son relation » wher erm. 2882 at. Lo € | lo Da inter upon appeal b anil Frar = ne next of Si. ty of St — Giseaiee ' ARTITI vr t er’s Sal wheres es has b t describes ment of was 1 co} ¢ is County '. VS. 5S. a i devis Marvy 3S: oe DY | Mis: Collect and to th ein the Stat of said souis, | s wing de ect of th and seiz ond. def nk R. answer th ». ando onis, o - Louis to | F of St ON.—I Soe e. the ecome ved 3 ¢ cert wie y circuit Cour L.W isor of R usan J Missc ctcr of € use » State cou Sv. scribe e def ed all end e plai nor bet n the + with Files No. Lou nthe C ~~ nine mo said Ja re due an ‘and whe alin nctes ing I copy ra i: oe aoe a. ers De- | tax "in it | ated vofts an ot 1 as of St. Lo wspa in t copy h m 18810 tled ca of th —By v ame Te saga ate its an Ghadeliees oa Ww. | ms | gs «gre groping + by a de ) feet on th rds of x iHon ‘Missouri eathdlke the cite of Ot tye bathed nh ogy myer gl te FR my A true ¢ — on he St ee Pare coe ner a Sc ongig weer ve he irtue of , m the b ITH I gned wil itions sata | nee to in.) to anal o: Ieat aaa avian ane south scribed which ti , and charg e€ citv ving de- said orgin th s (a pi tepnick’ y-nine Ww ue copy fr d and . Louis P e | sa ‘ree and polated to ‘he undersi St. Louis door of p. Mm. s of 10 0’ APRU are described the payn » Which c eleven ir vor ¢ wo lots executio ction is f with the | uis addition b St. Lout e ofthe R lich said tion to of St. Le s my hand e record ed in th at publi , will expose ae ee real Special : Missou the Cour of said o’clock . A. 2. 208 1} past que - / aoa w ent of aaa convey al inche eet in fre of gronnd on as foll ounded len of of said eing also s), saic fecorder o additio outs. this 8! and seal . e | TUES cauction for sa bed, estate in os ri. t-ho “oe day “ee gg”. le re: and re) Lereas ertain ance wa deni! yntor wi on Cal ows. to- ne and d in city, sai known: ia block f Deed n ~~ Sth da of the AY . forc letot b¥ or public v sell the ¢ use, in th » at th 1. and 6 nole juest of emain unp: sever: notes it was | w pin, beire width ifornia wit: c- hg a front aid real n a» blo one (1 as for ) sx yotM Circuit . HE ash. on he highe der ot. 1} vendue ebove d & city e east v1 t es, aud it north and stre ng east og and St m the nort a said lo as mace ck No. 17 c outherr Ollow'ng ih | de Pres oft on wend Stolle ; nd five o° ‘hours d Dé divor f wl ject comme otified th r cash expose ecree er of s al com- a et Atty (a0) Bar| iy et eae oe ten nea by Cha of North St. Lo ne de | 3 scribed real a detahten’ ta an and | ast f shaelt tor thie ates AY OF A enemies gh —_—: need |. caliees MURIDAY. TI is yg Ro | aid court f th nand nt on ti describe inbers, C) 1 Mt. eel of LOUIS reai estate ndantt i the Lo ront dot pn the o*ciock PRIL een tt he bo 5 to gen gainst | %e JESDAY on. on » toth ereinafte . thence to pom ndred Pe “a line «cf of th the east Ii ibed as s. Christ Louis A low aad state state, sit nandto rignt. ti uis yor of t alterr in ft . 1883 gr he nds of obtai eral twe . TH e hi rde- . : . “te e wae - Christy and W Ss Ad- | ped. ‘ :; » title . Stat the Cou 100D 0 he fo : ound th plaintt mi: Dp a na- | aft en the E isT xhest b (50) feet, th FE Oe 5 8 op Sg ae Gaalaenwate ane mgs thy wg ind Wrieat al to-witz mMissor uated in th th: follow! eta tag ge ee our Fy Bg esage es ules at the yt ge ap decree ernoo hours H DAY idder (134) f t,. mee a the south fifteen vy four (34) one wnt a line of Sr oadway. si \Z.3 begi wut. | or ot num de° 3 iri, and d e citv of inv terest ne oR meng JF tat ogres in t! cay, a) the | partie Ba i. Se dete y existios of Court: h n of that da of 9 in the OF APRI - by St eet to the south one h bneof s feet Re rh) ward runared nd par aha nts SiXLY feei nata spt 8g he wit 3, in city b? eacribed as St. named ‘ig YE ae ere bidder at pubhe he citv of S Qe |} bav r her ec as plata in vi sndant g be- sess} ouse, in y, at th forenoo L. 1882 Rs , plac : | at 7 ane Nel sireet 0 Aen‘hi on 7 ock ' : : oy Of St. aving yn diti a, i oe » On th on of t the ct © east n and 5 in| third Ferdin place of b ndred aid alley 1 ; | nor ly and | bg forty witl . thene borth pl ot 76 1g an HZK ck Znumber : fol- | in @ 4. A. McG e and all ther auction -} abis heate op intolers uch | n oO. h e | the fo he Cir city of front 5 im th part and st eginn ni tl ey fifty | al th line rilel wi TR gy PPI ay ee Yur Giebe 5 feet; | cregate ‘ron iber 303 W nd to t eGiant property wht. titl for IslVe n the ylerabl ndign is du- | ! llowin cuit C St. Lo door a west t ¥ 1o said reet. e: ing; bo 1lriv-f ; along : it of Sr) : with B . then . - ini’ st uth - e, g% ith ° pounded ronte ot pa 3 W - « said exe he abov 8 amd F . LV of tl a. in- plaint bpames plaintiff; Ne in t! ities as n the ci £ descri ourt for uls. r of the trust Ban J propert deed of sonnet bv pro upded s our and t the aaeet ring stree sroacwa ce run s treet | n the city py Dock st north by ov feet’ said cutioa e descrii rank lt the abov int ff. .andin h - ir hav ils, to-wit to wit: L ty of Rt bed rea the Cit during tl . \ ’ . uti : “ } lip é t: tire y sixt soutn A 4 ‘3 ot St Un street y H by and co 1pea Me! . wove And u avip aviog t: In Oo ot nu ° Loul l estat vy of St * ie of tbo made hed of Mrs urt, norih perty ot fay how rty Aahoy ye of Sprt renee r » feet te Un nda twill t. Louis and w eld, eas: & Sts. property tipnis of be b niess he Zz @alied called ne (1) of mbered sand 8 e, lyin . Louls heret ain not nd delive - Cowell: ov ailev sain mecha run Lo the eas ring stre uh west w the , PLESDA’ on seg est by Bro si by St L Vv, to cetSod ’ Mo} ezun and h appear at to suppo her St. Lo Lane and thirty-fo lace "of and bet > Sa tang on es therei rea to s: : which - .- and wi ma way 38 northwar« t line ¢ Ag one ete en | | between Y. THE DB _adway PRP ae oe ouis. WM Rber'ft ISA AC sty d O71 da’ of eld att! -the term rt the 5s uls. Renick’ ur (34) in issour!l Da be the 2a d n des sceure tie Pec Of ich s eixty fe ardly Broad ind ard fiv the no 2TH D Y; | GHERIP + Mo.. Mare of the CM. MA day the June ne he city rm of tl 58T s add block » O- the moh ena def a day of 1c ived: lie DPiyme ment aid con eet to +} along sadwa rea Ga hve o” ; urs of a AY GQ) HERI " a arch 0 « City SON ereoft pext of St 1s co llion num? of Sen: : ) tyment | i oni i conveys +] x the ee | east elock f nine o’¢ F AP ~ TKS i tr ta . 1982 of St FF wiil be; answe ae on an Louis ¢ urt t “Pp HENRY to the c er ot said ersigned auit in ih Ss pLemb an ? wh- n as. " of certain eyane e Was } aaa ic east ] and front ac in the : 0 clo RIL 1s a spec a « 1LE eanigtons -* . Leis A e Laken r the I mm or » 1s on t? 0 w! ECIA & 4a RY M e ¢ ity ot DISPA notes . at the r a pavu wer. IAs] me as wt r\ anor } noies t} $ in trus of b ine of Lovis S oor of ti . . afternoo in the ° SS). Clerk jal execu wt .—By v} 1 . nd iti against } aintiff * efore 1€ first A 5 L COM _ pecial o . BRNOX TC » gave eque rent of » ther - Loui rder or t' iereit islLio sec eg uni | Cas , State of Mi 1ié Co n of th: fore . of the C on i rine a Vv publi s furtne nim S petiti the th Peak IMMISS omn abe of O H toat h notice st ofthe | said not e |} duly: S, dated the Cire in Gercril ecure t} as. | ash, to tl yf Missou irt House lat day noon returnabl Circuit C ssued fr nd auth D shed ac cr orde a: confe tiva, th ira | McCup , Samnel * o IONER’ usslouer the ti ter Pag would tiers tbe org leg holders in pl appointed March 25, uit Court ec; and wi pay- | z me a ty higpest ri. sell, at De in the cits atthe | @2¢,% ble to th: ourt at t om the « ority of ISPATCH cording t red that ssed. he same | *!0s e, her b Tunstall 3S SAL ou ; am ° } tobe Ba rs iad . a trusts 25, JS82, | ] , | Fi CELE * . t bli tvor S at yme di April = he Ci oflice a the city -ane oO law ji ac “ . Frank usbdvan ‘ Mar E.—H ; es ae eb og bow 1» fell said a the 17th day scr Rt vaakd ibea Frente ery ity of | Property My nips geod tae rng opie. tide.te. ea Oalicaaer rey! Pye agin a St. Louts A true co 5 Se eS ee Pere S"Letle tinae Siepb ty, her b at ie naeehe y oe and — ; given said pr i7ih day and whe prepert Gav ja entioned te, and wi yonovan. d deed aned was | , to satisty sz in and to th 1 the ab » titls,in- of Miss. ector of tl to the use e State a ‘court, Witness py from the and publi s Post- | Sava ens, Ann usband Joh Hardest mands Hos- John. and aid operty fi y of Octo reas tet vY for; a large a in § hereas 4 who w of trust, | said speci ne acove ve pamed end! 3 url, 16 he Clty of of Nath Missoi i, | City of ss my hand * record shed T . Diainti Green » dohn St y amd Hic 108 Fa onn M . mak ; 1 purs per, 18 ce und ry nue moun aid , the > as abs * x cial exec ve aese “pnt plaint Oo St. aniel : url, SL. and Us ip onn ffs. v and ephet a tichard i ae een evexecue and « ot th I, procee of AB, od anpal of intere eed, principal not | _St. Louis e ISAA ‘Sees Lay oben re I have levie ff. and os Sone in ©. Tad- natant Louis, this 4 seal of her — Lizzie © s. Be Ne tee Harrison | Ra ny wines oflice in snet sy jee _ oe Bera Hhotce . legal hol _ now, ti! St PN bag note | Cy » March 30 a aint City St. “.80N scribed Pan he ote upon and _ jr Seoee gag! hiate® SEAL ¢ Oth day of a Circuit a A aarp and ronner “wi her hus rial e reas in s: on 08 . pane heser ded deed ‘0 will sel FRIDA of sald Semb@awe, ‘ae dhe on with | & HERIFF’ a t. Louis. M. and Siate estate, sit nd seized » is de- _ atch, 1882 Court | fonn Ray. a nA. Ten Smith | illiam E. veyed corel in th ala notice Drive 456 ded in : cash. ; lat pubi AY. APK note, the t ai the emains | speci 8S SALE a » MO» tux bill of Misgot tuated 1) d the foll Fred. G Cc : tio er, minors minor. K ner, Fr 3. Caumpbe * . fect y said d e descr) pti of sale said | eity ¢ at east ie vend STL ST. under request | Clerk ecial exec : t.—hKv-vir os 2V serils . on which iri, andc}l ) the cit owing a 7otischalk HAS. F R a. In tl , defend atie T ank W.T i, j ye pe t6 pas eed of t iption of there w y of St front 4 ue to th , 1882. signed re of the C ution iss tue and ~~ A ed iu said this a -harged = vy of St e- . Diaint . VOGEL. ¥ virtn se Circuit C ants - onner . Tonner |" Now rust deseri o the pr id sata cal operty c scribed fe: ciock bet ween! the Co rest. bidd | tnd tor le ww the purt at the | the oih ty of a | in 4 fee rkrounc 1On 98 folle found be Hen —— a Clerk th order of ithorit of the Cit 93. In ~a . non m . od re irt-hous le ine Come . “ity ; t loi ou M ollow ded, of peeTeeer Sherif?’ _ ® said C f sale } y of e Cit In parti- maten . therefor bed. operty ab > ane mak oe aa ieee genie ton athe itere mt bcm for | 2 ul ie directed June ter e City of ce of the inch / inches arke §, to- and d +H ston 8 3V d d Cire ssued a cec y of St. 1 tili ¢ e, d ove ot ef- State of s: urs oF ise ! . ie relati ad. whe m, 1s*2 Sit. Loni ef hy in lene sinf L étr wit; e- S KRIFF’S naw Sal hii ated M cult C fr ree of . Louts quest of i contin efault i and ins 72° “, LO sat said dav 10 are nthe {| - a tion al rein 2. of ae OS 1y the r izth or 4 crOL i eet, i , ¥F’ss on oa. — arch | ourt om ul said ¢ ° : a sfv v. cloc m, ollec id to th the 8! gald ec - e real r dept! or width, in city speci ALE Pea , » 72. 1 in tl 1 cl court true i gk out elder | undersi yment of r YRUSTE. MICHA aeed of tr OVe de- | ten? esouri, is 1e City of of Nath M? 601 street: ourd al -of«cne A rounded d 61 fee ck ret of the C ution is virtue ee tween th iURoD will on e entitied ice of te: the _ thereot cnoed said STEK'S S AKL A rust. | ant. plainiiff St. Lou! ariel C. Hud. | © et; On id others ; len, on th eu 3 urnable revit C sned and aut | EF gt e ho AY, AP ed cause of the ptent ana said 1 . for the’ at the and Kr S SALF ».DOYI | \ihave , and H ouls. in . Hud- Chenie the we ers; on th on the ez e north court e to ourt froin th ithorit . Of that urs of 9 PRIL 2 mee . | tar adanaeel meaning, wil ee re- | tain dee tS SALE .— Whereas Ge “AL ed ccrihnedteair cakes oe Sasha be ae And I ost bythe eee nee hh aoe Phyth, AE, ~ le office poe he eS p= nap Agha » 1882. vepdu property of said de will, rding ay of and re- d of trust a Gerber reas ae | aud & real poe he ag and sel cholz, is de ait will, on e real pa py } Ba ey el GC. Hur att} e directed term y of St Le the " il at ubiie city of St e east fro @. m. and5o’ door e, to the hi se Mae of tru nh purst ing | fOr * ete ge Soap Presa the his wife rege J. Gerver tux b tate of Miss e, situated ane the fo - | betw EADAY, T state of et! in the Hudson 1e relation a! where: 1882, « ouls he fol ¢ aucti - Louis nt door 15 o'clock . : : . ~iLY mea ; 2. DY reri > wee ' _°? .€ ons rein > » | cl owip on, f and of the © uri, f urt-h er, a mR lye | Ge page 17 merly ¢ 0 Bins Macrae ob ireer.| ! ved in sai ch this : charged vi of St e- Sve ofeloek in of DAY ¢ . Stinde : o} Micsenri. at tha fare a tate Los Me. ¢ Loul ribed 1, to th Missouri F I » 10r cash ouse, i t the » at pat eorge sy e ii couniy Receord Apri 187 ‘7 Nn said exec is actio with . Louis east fr be ; ock in nine o’ Fe APR I ha? eanik souri. is re Ciy e of Na of ~ NO. R the forenc pea 3 i res! a upoh anc Pierce tiff, and Louis bavin t. Louis. % ©. 20 of T of Mis: uate in toe es menti DAY ¢ . Louis, | &f (late tl »-wit: Lyi ee, the f the unde in book | ! 1 88 feet 4 SF 20 1e¢ ‘undon B to-wit: de- h, to th f Missou urt-hous that day renoon and State ¢ estate. and 8@1 e are def a Comrac city gz a front of: deing | Toney'’s : ourt, tw- — othe od Missouri, being Cee pre ena ollowing describ, « | in plock 4 uchaeke ta bactaa an sen tzen property, or highe puget tg Shy 7. of oe | ee SF ee ee aed tne ore | : 42's trek on Ca bye addition ye St n said de IL, 1882 number ri, being | d coun! eing us descrived | TT 4 in Bai! in length ¢ in front street, | ecutio y, or so in st bidde t public € city of 8 scribed on whic ourl, and ed in the following wT KI tom Caro ock No oa ce Se 2 ° Louis, Ma JOSEP ed. OOS, city ene (1 ot numb y)orst situate j bed elty mber 2. A aliey 's ad 1H or depti or wid{ n pb and co uch ther r, the abo auction t F bed in said eh this a charg city ot 8 T's de- a a Ea he CHARD iine str . 1275. ana reh 20 188 HK MEY ditt of Sa! dot **k ) ered . 7¥e Louis ‘ - n the | 4 \ hlioc« 19 jot of 1100 Lo © i, bein 4 ib " sis. eof as Ww " ve d , for , our ‘ot e€xeci ‘ action ‘ed with t Be Lev — D. LAN Peet of » 1883 EYER i ae ae: toe een Penta $ and State aches 939, 25 f ground ¢ said Cltiv. lot 26 il} sath eaten | coats oe ia aoe cae oa yn is fou bel leg of OMMISS Special Cc CASTE sald RUSTE l'ruste of Saint I of re uis, a pl oint Ad (li) of State | in B sin Jength ectin fr m Bentzen & at. 1 tisfy sald rape Athen 2 te ound + follows ndea. nm of , Pp ISSIONE clal Com R. , re. 4 2€ ; dition’ bloc Ball v's gih ord ons oF widt n st Pe tensor Sheriff ISAA exe | 68 le bic eet mo riure E. to- and d Cc PARTiTI ER'’S § ——— missione his ce E°S SALE iT ann ake eae they cord in at of which dat ck | And I wi addit epth. b seo ale ph —————— M>.. 3 of t CM peg tg i ny fot dee Oe te wit: a- | Uy 8 {TATION . — SALE = ust. recorde riain d -—Wh on th ed as fo y (form the |} hich othe | FR id I will ion to 8 eing lot 26 and ssf - YHE s. M>.. March 16 he Ciiy 0! MASON i block 71 or de it or w eet ine wi Loul N.-By ord OF RE a eed ereas cai 1e ea llow erly tecor sald LIDAY » on aid cliy 26 1 eet fRIF E'S sacra i ti» iy of 8 . Avdl: ‘lin epth wiull city b .erein s, ma y orde AL E : record in book 6 of tru s Jchn }) __. | twoh come tia ar Cn y count rder’ ad | AY, TH ve n bioc exe S SAL — — t. Loul iv ill survey 3. bein 1 and lock | Wid Adol de ina rot the C LSTATE yecerds, conve son Wruet cated lasters two hundred fon al fae >. teeemniiedl ae lt £E TWEN ond | Clerk of the. E.—By viriue 77 FRIDAY. 1 > K lots 60 180 teet 7 voy te = ee ae Jy yed age 476 duty 19, son, b rom tl and fifty. Car ginn inded e | vet FNTY- . of issued v'rcu 49R betw AY, T . 61. 62 and are d al., Boeck caage ourt in Ags Pele two Ch 76, of S 9, 488 y | we 1e 1 fifiv-s onde) ing a and | ween th AP EIG retu the Ct ied i eanda een the pn HE 2 , » 62 and si efend lai eler, © for p - cit escribe arles K a 0, and orthw wells meh Reng hy Weleu av lL a point and fi he hour RIL, 188: HTH roab'e Mrenmt © rom t ulhortt and fiv € nou isT D ae orer ants, f ntiff, a urator partition wit: Th y of St. I Pinna pense Gir ouls ave ardly wi . foe ae ie enue roint | & ve o’clo soft nine o’ 2, DAY _ | and to to the . Court eae e vn. o*einelr tm of nl AY OF ot aa ts ania nd Clara W ot Ed pe Rag a are Se estate sans ea ag Boo = nue twent ‘ith the ad Dares a aue, distant east rout ok in the after o'clock | OF | agains: & Badr ig mygftiees oa” Qednan Ge the jee lng oF ear tn Te aieeomoaie APRIL be SATU ersigned 8 Wider et al., half Prono pects of lot fiv State fy'n6 and stee, | wi ches) to y-tive f eastern cas. stree thwardlvy St. Loul ‘OOF of th ‘vernoon in the fo Ik st Kdwar't .in fav ns 1+ 82 ver Co he uis, Sta oor of th afterns cK in th » 1882, tween th URDAY ‘d special al., ° ' ve’ th D oa e feeta line et. t liy | for s. Stat e Court- of that renoo lave lev Gros3: vor of - Of sai unty cash te of Mis e Cor on of 2 fo pm e ho , API commils- ; of beh tena d nto J two (1072). (5), in 1 Missour ug | (155) orcas s point, nd thr of Car vence cash, to e of Misso t-house dav. at n | andi evied upc sania John d co , , to th Missou irt-hou thatd renoon Co » Of said urs of t tT, 15T - / hund ivan av nty-five ¢ )ot sal lock t i, to- | 8 do) feet street the nce €e inc] ‘arondele property the high uri. sell . jm the the | in iterest of pon and ueust G . Fless urt, | PE yperty e highest ri, se: se in th av. at t urt-bou dav. en o'clock H, 1882 red enue by (25) fee d cit en hun- outhwar more one hur th etter (25 et | ec y, or se est bidd . at public | city 6 x descrio f the de seized 1rOSSs. a, ana | “*° y, OF 8 st bidder at put e city he | &t pub se in th at the OCK 2 - sounaeauendl - tha A depul dk od te bored iin oe seaned ones - oo ution and much thereof ai the abo lie anct a | Lows rived real efend mts 1 all th cution and c auch der, th tie austion cit a lic au e elt east front dods e 2A 5S -fiv ; Pe ‘ ' ) on Se , , . = 4 § ‘ . . tio t. @scl ibe ction y of N ront nd for r : maini south b tyv-four C44 northw e north east ny live (2 wh the we to ixtl and tl pa allel costs. reof as will bove desc ion, lows and State of estate, sit in and “4 right. ti costs. thereof # above n. for Sta dre to the h st. Lo doer ¢ j ; lev “sy ~erten 4 Sullivan ) feet ardly line a ly pa a) fee stern | xth stree lirtv: fj os satisfy cribed r ° to-wit: Misso : uated ij the f itle as will oescrib te ot M al estate tghest uls. Mis } ff the Bee ave tase Bola red Bo a a ee ive-}_& said he followi Org age ates) ane pee Rw ae Eaamaet pied soni, se | veyan east by A pry moe ged em my eine Bh a a poi Pic ne _ st. Lo ISAAC ex- | aca lowing gg te he ph t. Lor I ty sal Se oeaat* on te in th erthe followms % ce Ww jot sl (5) wes! Vv, and e i] c Dore; oint ih sir e re LOUIS. M Sheriff C Cc ™ ad being ii rdeic escribe f St iis. M ea SAAC d two lo ‘0"" wit: e citv ollowt 3 potes in sald mad x (6) of Sd gn Pat agitleoae | by lo place iedce’ * -e Soman aoa — o.. April 3 tt City of St. MASON in city bic iu the ct ribed pie G as fol- 0.. Ma Sheriff C M.M ind ts lette of lo _ Certai of ah Lets. ‘ said n said dee e to secu said og, vy said re- | Six t numbe of be, ive s treet, ice west- f\ HERIFP” epee By 1882. St. Loui N, oe 9 Rape of St ce or pare ‘ol- rch 27. oe St. L ASON th lock No red **E’’ to. si n two lots Louts. the etes is p a descri re the ‘K: whie id al- : th stree red twely gZionin (185) me h x spec 8S SALE.— -—-— s. Me. ~ qt°s adai SH and bi tr Louls nt elof la oy ene a 882. - Lwuls M. e*'dgl . six of abd oR of and al is letter- ; ¥ refo ast d bed ; payimen ch co Nock el, sou ve (12) x, b feet un- Cie jai exe 7 By vir ‘TV Bren . Qition rnlock si MJ S'ate ndlvi a Tro anal Y oD. alia aties.*’ a cer of } ee cer ; owner re. at the ue acdr and wh Loft ce n- | couy and we ith by | ) of s bounced to | t rk of the C cution iss tue and the ven,” ha to sald six (5) of Mis a! RUS A AAA Btaae’ & 77T ehea toa as de tain subd ot No. f rian sai of said reque rema ereas rtain iveyanc~ St by ¢ la A ty ds porth urnabl Circuit Co ued fr autnority he weste~ aving af city ot Bui SsOuri, USTEER’ aes’ Sal and re a deed signate ivision | ive. al) / d dee note st of ins t one men C+ was aron imbe leek orth | eto th urt om. the ty of wrst n lip rent of of St it Mal b LES 8 °68. cr corded tok nled on on & | for d, th - andi the inpala ; ng ent of eleve: inad dele > hon shat one ; tome at he A at the Cit: e offic 4 wardl e of I of forty-th Lai aliine | sec avin ALE OF PF y int L. Wide the nown # as} sale e under n pu legal | atl» no even d even e in tL ave 1 (10 L by | th: directed piil ter itvot & e of tl three yone bh trou?’ Ly-thre ils cal secure g bee L OF RE - in (forme 00K 7987 r. a plat t? 3 \} bidder, ' at publi signed rsuance holde w, | dese date wit negoulab craks de at Jot saia | © ‘ retatio » where m, sez . Loui 1€ | tw (8) 1 undred way ar ee (45) f led | Ge e | by de Nn nace ‘-EAL4E etna 53 gin atl riv Cow , page lated M s thereot j . at c vend will of the rand seribed: bh tal able p to se >; whie) aid ollee nandt in the Ge , Of Sa)" @. re- ; yenty (20 rnches and i . id rupr \Teet o rirude ed of t In wl ESTATE pe! iy a le seven &5- nty) Re 276. of May /V, Ii city of 8 e ees ue, fo offer e term the -and a deed romis cure 1 said | » sector of th © the us State court soutt (20) fe pore fy tv ting b a; and » bis wi trust ¢ 1@ pay F..—D . rins of . 1M corder’ f the 4, } o’cl t. Lo t front o r cash said pr sof; 1 payme where of tr sory 1 the pav Missouri e Ony eot Nat of Mis and iby tot et vide or ve (155) ek | f recorde ife, a f bete yinent efault aid i Sale—~—Or acres er’s offic st. Lou ) i ; ock a. m uis, Mo of the © , to th operty n erest pt of th as def ust an 10Lé@s pav- | Ctto. T&T , ts piel y of St haniel C souri, at and wes of Mathi fe heunec less ft ieét an or the ei: ed in ut ated the r Ge of the ro atwoe OF e-th . lice. co is : : for th SAT o*el ween ouse est in the de incipal las ob ein fi eister. © ere Kat nd J.G » inthe on. y was acqui allev ipaon iorth by aley ' page 2 St. Loul of th yor a er au secur av of sa lime * the e epu URDAY ock the hour: in the ow re samme scribe note een imi ty | dole . Charles F au. Ma + McC! Stete of cust G quired by tb whieh : east bg ny St vested 34, In ba pls, Sts e hee pril d | 80 ed by nh le; 1 nts in 1¢ balan = 3 BT rpose of Y. AP m. of ours of said € main » wi . eo nade in | in Lady es F. Me ris Ran, | eliar, E Gross yruss by y the Rabo oy Bre An, 1 1 wm purst Late of order of | 879 ld, aed otes and 1e defe one a ce to be ' : ' of said Ll 10 Geor due a th th nD the n | are defenc . truste ver, tr n, Freder' emitv ross by yy ana saiuk e descr! Onadwey HURS le twill bance M ss of Deeds per d bear’ ni deed rrea nd two i H CHARLE trust 15, 1882 nine Ge oe ade Ib one ge oF fone | sree on dant ae the si sale in proce ESDAY, T Euge a front . exec 8 audj r the c S feet 5. 14 feet und on of 2¢€ xecution Gescribe a ..uens rty of it, ttle MIC D stree wih et | 27th al co city of rm, is xtn day the sal i. = J . : } Tr d in fro y ,ste ts. irepert s of a OVE ne % 4vicaA twee ot A on*r vis. t the © . dear tl tne pagenn oeweee DAY OF ‘7 — Mo.. M ORGE SIENK urs | realty of one E epth py E> ag coe | aaa ~~ Ass AMME a th prit oo * irenit tv APR T » Marcn 22 SIENK the yofo y Mulberry and bou dth a o satis anid ~~~ . MEL, the af e hor . 3a aid cat ndersi een he Cour r.for cas » at public a Geo MATT 2.3832. ~ LNER ne Ra pe Britto erry stre nded as », and 8t. Lou 134 ty sai A Baie A ec gnhees’ N Trust of ternco irs of 10 (bel ise, wil gned, > Misso t-house h. at th ic vend 862, ot rge Se ER O Sadade Trt ‘ Don n estate n. on th et, on th follow . is. Mo.. M Sher! SAAC M d GNES'« & . onices stee the Co n of th in ta bz Tht i. on th x uri .-in the e easte due, to my inte bmah! Fy THE Aaaictu istee, inelly , andon th e south b é east b 8: ST -» Mareh 22 (ft? Cliy St. MASON si the Cire Sa8-ae - cin alae . State o! urt-hoeu at day e toren irsday) ao g N ee: y 6iT " city of 8 rn fro of ass! ntion to .~Pabdli ASEI = 7 LT And 1 wi e west b v the re y the ATE of ve ) 8&2? St. Lo rm "4 gned he reult Co — —Ip alata at lie a ! bigzso se, in t 7 at the oon and nal r ae ‘ag af eengnes aaule tee ton ie GNMEN®? op Pe te y that th alty of tice Frank , uis. Mo sapere tt gy An urs, Gueeda tt Pnaia a0 amatien Sk Gell teie eastern fro ‘a Si i A uls t. Lowle Oy, nee merged pwd ENT ¢ 'UESDAY. THE reali. Ty Bs oe | eived lee the Mtwof Si Loae.t aw! ted the Solinwene a of St. I nt doo ‘ ee eee M. GARD » | OF as 600n s City, roo schmah) discoar ereby oF | and fo the 11TH ae estate v given th Day mas (ie, mi ee the pare that ses Lou: n orde Stodd lots lowing res high . Louis, | . eS i i : | ’ nd e ho DA p tha - ae Se D wnpen eda ¢ pure at seated pre ee endl et ard of real est bidder! n the ; x balls eta ses erate. Fer ver as I ond iret trus east ock in °° APRIL ceased, W rank rs .~No- rhe tinte . and the of th eposals r~ | gay: parti thon or * that pab- : Pe ree Seer ye See can Y, ult 1 tront the 1 Probate CG ere lin tau Sinest, the le Of Fre: pk. ~ : “ ay: cal to pare is to ee ee Bstce, |x, gal, mare Hat, Me, | ab ial Se ae Syd ee ais SL na ep ACY) ah tek a got na ie NC ONE ee ee aS 16, LO + | Drom the seoari, sail. a0 B' in » atth S persens®s oat Gn ieee oases otnrente ae 7 wetees eenems GA* a s foll . Lo Ss Oe ye ee | : Georg RI roperty est bidde at @ | quire rsons Si. Le signe ‘noonot. reolt, Cou ssed ge n (14) amd Soertcen(is tha ls, ‘ j . TN ie ge * Schmeni. Ts . or somuch . public oe St. eee ee ae ~ hy the WEDNESDAY pebvlciy © Court A Charle te &. as am * of paid rt en( 12, 13 t st 7 gs a, ala iis a and costs. thereof as the above de . for wance — the against . Zist day DAY, TiHt® pened by nitdellvesed to o y mohags, fee: — lt wad arecuey- dition apy 14), we %; Si ag A rill satisty ribed » or they ~~ the ald estate and wil | WT i hie ediine PiU Of o n the » havin; eight (97 eh aa Sa 2 mee. Louis exe-/t ;an be cee hreenee re- ap dinoken ah -D DAY o} ah ttees an adred ciara Gusdaata of the was , a cre ae : : Mors Seri City St. mort Fs Loe eaoecoaee he date of for al Tins ecii ep =e &- re pe 1882, Of AP * oes pom - am 6 and js Stoduard twenty- acemeres | PSS, Oy | eee March m be forever the claims from an sata let- The OF BA 1diof ried to RIL ock op ty -three siley, an ehieen te street b mecesy ee — ae : rom dhe dat of tr publica hibited withta ee cinch ted an A lotsa cam, cour of St. Lows, sald sod tw pate tt ‘ic Sei - 2 Tas salt Sd pyre ae * | n entory ste ven pled cept eet on t jot hb enti-elg ditien, wh ) . hid Sa okt ati Ne ce. : » they wil] office of of the o thereof , othe ot ane bee avio ht 10: ich tof 5 : ba Peas, ee te ‘ rf} oh gail vs )o : ND 5 waits fe eee . 2 ars ie « 9 tito 5 th ‘stree be in Sorte tect) to ant and eign Dickson’ ered i 6 sl Es e : a t t. - | cha upyt a) ay A iewn f etree ~ive hi ttorneys- xXamined im | seeein aoe he said are gata Ptmiy oh 2 St. Louis mmg hago Bove rh papebinte @ aate nv of $a Kieun & Mlaess « ESRY ORT. o. 008 | couredS ia ove aad or pee fie = ee + Sisse, uee of JOHN cured ~ ag bene aad two y wo eneah f pare ‘ : sold. A é per cent years ime 2 K.imt. reh att sxe from respect! tal~ oh So des aser ee fucther trust day ot vely phe - — i e ecting to Provided tn said the fae. aad ER nt eee THOMAS @ purchace any = Pe oe an ste $ a. R moaey a is - ‘ . Bpeclai ae FURD e " . wi aie sfipont. ae ; co eh Ee }