St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 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

de wh eal 7 “ = sh, F) 5 oe * nit isc a a ie 2 ~~ we oe =. ae fe” DER ee ae ee %! Ys gots ste ee a =. Ne ek ee ae a Ee Fale ete Soe ; ; ’ . ‘ : . 2 ~~ fn ae § so — wie 6s - pi ot 5 oa me site . -“ o>" . ” ie P Pon, “, ws . ae F ss ‘ . 4 ca 7 - 7 ' _ Digpateh. ~ VOL. XXXL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 22, 1882. | NO. 137. ‘ pensomn ble word takes the nao acs — / | | MILLER & STEPH HURRY UP! HURRY UP! Cheaper China, Glass and Silver Plated Ware Than any House. | | iN ees Sia, LE v BI =] q sy S all oeason! NEAR at : ATER. xr may ate and a word in season is t year's § manufacture lance with the STYLES +] ' ALWAYS RIGHT. WE TOrOVERCOAT for HALF AINLY eellGOoD, HON. it can be bought ANY- alltheCHOICE PLuMs / 4! fy i) ¥ Ny iW " ’ I ” i stig td us CB fy i unt bait ih) iy } CH npn at nite wy ye iN Rn 4 4 ut’ : ‘ vif ' i" er i! i : ifs ‘i re | ; > ‘ jie gs MRL # APE aba Ns i : ie bed: Si deat at ‘ NR aw j iu y ] " PP 1 Dbl * j i‘ . nr _— Rast ec > = = - s - : - tf. > rw oe - =e > . " ; : i * Ma hy \ im ‘ 3 ’ 1, i | i ol igh | id beh « ou ! da! f im iff an | i H 4 nak ih a ur v + “ z 2 ..- = iz es - > a s = 24 4 2 es : ~ a or : = * == = * t + ! ‘/l l 4% rr hy it ij HAR ren By) y I Ls ye é poh . ’ 3 ez: re ; z J Peas es a = J r *. = e Fi, = ; ‘= °?; : : ii HN Ay abe ati mii eit +- TE | ag “ Pon” iy! 4 ay he ube, " N "fp ti ; i a ; ; i : — ‘ ilieeditinienea = = ’ : : ‘ : werner | re Av iwi : ’ Ot Cr t, \ ‘atte Ci ' ae " a "i eied’ : . a3 — a : = = = a , Mm) wd, i Ms ‘aii A aly wr if “a sibs ani iit ie Ha a] ‘A bey fy 4 Bs, Kit Oe a lS a | . : ‘hed bot a ee ~* : UP We one A Me mf Tarn 4 a W M Pee Mahe: UE sant. tiltenc it "| if ny! wernt t | " ' ea FY un) ye ih ee wih ny i “igh » ff) et . wry ‘ Wilh , AND PINE, me By “ie . i! oh “ait : h BE, rich ELEGANCE, and 'S are conceded on all sides. sade OC AL or the ne — ; Triple-Piated Dinner Knif@) Choice Dress (Foods q Rogers Bros.’ Triple Plated Dinner Knives, perdoz. - - - - $3 50 Ehony and Gold Library Lamps, with 14-ingh’shade, only - - $275 SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, no a Pai. “pe Bros,’ "Trine Plated Forks, per doz. - - - - - - - 4 OO Beautiful Moss Rose French China Tea Se 44 pieces - - - 6 50 Selling at and below COST at + mplete stork of le Plated Caster, Beautifuti Chase and Fine cu and Engraved Decorated Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set, 120 pieces, 6 patterns, onl 15 00 Triple Plate : 18 LEO BRIiE::Ss. on wee Boitles, exch - - - - - = = 4 00 Cenuine American China Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set, 185 pes, - 18 00 “ak « vant FURNI- ; s «© ef ese « oe nus Brae teecther with Genuine German Student Lemp, largest size, “each, 4 50 Celebrated Royal Worcester Combination Sef} 201 pes, only 5 . sre get make reset, enh Y tmade hoses on, emai br tiguise kee a Rogers’ Celebrated Buck Carver and Fork, per pair, - - - - - 1 80 Beautiful Moss Rose Combination set, 185 pics, odd shapes, only - few of the many Bargains left. or cash or on pays All other goods equally as low. We are headquarters for Low Prices for anything in our line. Geods packed wales aman and warranted to be as | (}{JR CROWDED STORE TELLS THE TALE ! ——— 2 ee ea ~ os or a ee es ape : and Saturday until oe d. We mean to close out every yard and every piece o Goods, and you can have your choice of LAN KETS, | LEY & C3., COMFORTS, LINENS, FLANNELS, GINGHAM CALICOES, CANTON FLANNELS, CLOAKIN as BLACK GOODS, Etc., while owr stockis still enormous. NOG OODS REPLA CED! POSITIVE SALE at LEU- v l I U t Hol : _CHINA AND CLASS CO. _504 N. FOURTH STREET. Trade, anid shall show by by Deceinber 1 the largest and best It — _______ ES — ——— — assorted stock 0 | SPECIAL NOTICES. = einer — —_—_——_, B ti J | ACKSONVILLE, FLA.: First-class | board at Mrs. | Freeland’: 8, Cor. - Julia: and Forsyth sts. renth and Morgan. ES the Price hie Wa.nut finished Dresser WeIPENHOLDT, WILLIAMSON’S | North Sixth Street. en | DRUG STORE! se. 5 we FRANKLIN AV. & NINTH ST. , a n “Saturday, - irpose of re- , insurance Law of We sell all goods usually sold in - ddeegel ; TOPs . rh eats tw 0 and exam DRUG STORES in 1-4 and 1-2 ; Auyritie ‘hours. olla dozen lots nt Ve work p m. of ts ; tts mt ‘oe ROW. Secretary. — i OMPANS- A meetin ‘ AL. ee af Ne em. . | WSF ibeteckacldes of the Wontecac> ‘Besmne CLOAKS, SUITS, TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS Company will be held on Tuesday, the 28th of Novem- and ali MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. HOSIERY | ber, at 2 o"clock p.m.,in the entlemen’s parlor of 7 the Southern Hotel, to receive from the board of di- also reduced. Come early in the dc y to avoid the rush. ; rectors @ re port showing the past business of the company @nd its future prospects, and to take such action t nas may be expedient. 2G GEO. W. ALLEN, JOHN MONTEITH, Secretary. President. &t. Loals, November 18. 1ss%. = —- won ee. «age >n-7=nH Ww A RPM ae pa cost, 335 or er We will furnish you a Standard Dr. Bertier's Instant Relief COUGH a power Flectric Battery with the same curative pow- HL SAM will do it, 25eand SScabot-| FUPNACES!| FURNACES! FURNACES! Bidet regs tes a ee is (atarrh Cigarettes, the best in the Da, Weeeeae Wes GND, caccdsclickodocicncescodtccccssces 3 00 iiatn mr market. 1G¢e a box. 7 Parties desiring to purchase will do well to call and examine our extensive py pe keg er eenengee centers | 808 NORTH FOURTH ST. “mbageo ferman Cologne and Sulphur Soap, stock of goods, consisting of W rought-Iron and (€ gy, het kurnaces, Wrought- these oods are positively the best Electro Cura- , lron Ranges, Cast-lren Ranges, Fire-Piace Heaters, Cooking Stoves, Base-Burn- tive goods on earth, at the lowest prices in the world. ¢ un a _epeeennereeenteeee| : i pR. EL. J. WILLIAMSON attends to ers and Laundry Heaters, We are now prepared, and will fill your orders erie — uot be confounded with ee ee 4 S anf) 4 ct. — | ven i, eravel, ie ie ’ . , romptl in our new location. Jobbing a specialty. Cure Be oe —— ia, Pains in ite cae, — nts at his office in di ug store, cor. p pully ne fom Byes oa ol al 5 coon whatse ranklia avenne and Ninth street, or at end General Debility, Dy eee FEMALE i I . e AINTS. L their residences, onh- COMPL . ver ‘Complaint, Iidney eee eee eee Piseascs, Diabetes, st a aundice tp Stairs. : . h aWw @) . y } (08 On 4 ve, pas ee Fits, ~~ = = “=e gy Gra el, ; ipt o —— e - a 7 - inal Diseases, Paralysis, Deca “te aries Piitle ‘PAUSAZAKY Shouid you be suffering rom any affliction whatso- ever do not fail to call at e > rr; LE Y, LS 2a eee er ee 614 Olive Street, Up Stairs. J ‘ “ f | ELECTION NOTICES. Goods sent to any address, prepaid, on receipt of Rae See cence very | -_——_—_ —_—_—_——— } price. Be scone OLuressed Yeast Uo. Hata h mean anes! RW. STALEY pti let_Art eth 2 i | Fiction one teas Sa ene ofa . ; , | Prescriptions Carefully Prepared Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, - 2 suing two years, will be held at their office, No. “005 General Agent for Southern Illinois, Missouri, Arkan- : | Parior Suits Organized under the laws of Ohio. imam ouday, “4 Western Depot, No. 125 S. Clark St., Chicago, I. by Graduates in Pharmacy. , Soaps, Sponges, Ete, 4 ST eisnoy, Lock of BY order of the Board of NOE LIONBEXGER, 9 | = FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE, WINEs AMD BRANDIES ER Henry C. Scorr, President. TILE ORIGINAL - oe Secretary. FAMILY USE. | Wil DERHOLDT, 7 -—- : | D , LECTION NOTICE.—The ennual meeting of the | North Sixth Street. E shareholders of the Raft To omps ] . . | CAPITAL, $100,000 00,| For every day use, Is the Bestand Cheapest | 7" _ ,0¢ k ft t) ) ae e ‘ > % aa OPERA DIVIDED INTO SHARES Toliet and Bath Soap In the Market, |»: ctors, and the trans statin such Sther Dasiness as oa | — 2 m ‘ : . Thi ay © Drought belvure the _ io ge ee LLL LLL LLL ie qi 100 00 EACH. Removes Stains of All Kinds, and Sn Sele rane retary. STOUT. President. ort all diseases of the Kidne y Laver and Urinary c rgans and Bright’s Disease. iis great remedy, tha ve ru ASRS _— Com pan has for Superintendent jeaves the Skin White and Soft. JL ~ a eS NOTIC 9 he annual meeting of the | hi * achieve d suc ch remarkable a Galt *. — it ‘VAT - a " ‘, shareholcers ot t Al ton Harbor Comp: ili | cure for all those anno ving and painfultroubies which | hee he a 4 MUS: cm . . ." Se A gy oe Prevents Chapping of Hands. sy pae.cn e ned; Ly gine 2h day of Novembe r, | arise from disordered Kidneys and adjacent organs. |, Just receive haiie-tateitn — ~ =» 5 BCE © 8 ac a i fanspor- ; m Mnited Stat. “. scl wilt aS vn The tation Co., at I o'ecl a. for the ose of | $ a . * o onal raged as Si iperini« bon ‘ ane cnenee SAPOLIO. | electing se ve a a recto Fs, and the fransaction of ‘such | It j IS For Sale by the Trade Generally, | , qi stock of fine pf the larvwest Ys psf VManufactories of THAN SOAP other business as way be brought before the me ad . oan , “ _— =——BETTER AND CEEAPER — JAMES H: STOU" ULB WARNER. , ; pers ‘The Cincioaa’ Civet® says: re te| 2eeatlseume Glenn in Freadeit. | HULBERT H. 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | mee gag Gilassos ; | he tine st Y eust ever }? “tin th ris ms arket. Paint, y chgg see ke. y Croan, —————— RD ee MS TS: eT = rey In the States. | The Enguirer: No more reliable come ee en and Steel Wares of DISSOLUT 10N NOTICES. T Alien and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squib t sto price and quality. Gag panyecan be found in UGbio—no better AT kinds better Emery or Rotten — RU Pp URE. Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. | My f } paw f i ahecten! ni. oe east in the world, Btone. Ask forit, Take uo other asa pre. copartnershi heretofore existing under the } 4 lane V live \ OlKsblatt: The Ye east of the on tnte for ft. “ls ihe Dat at oe bk i, ace bob hgey bo, os a | A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per- NSTEIN & CO, aus7ky Company ts equal in every way ~——oa Cheapest Scouring ali abilities, and after November 20, 1882, collects ail | fumery, ‘Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. and Olive Streeta the best Yeast produced in Hungary on debts for the firm. W. A. BONSACK, | Since the opening of the Vienna Institute for the : Eveane. he gentle men who control hiner. ee et ewe, Tuptured. persons. applied to us for Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English | ; nighest responsi- | -—--"—-—— treat t,. ft wi m long-continued truss ~ ‘ W AT iN ss palit \. , +: 10 ; of ba — ay other prominens physicians ‘with one’s occupa. * facturing Company, 4 ve W. sp iC, . Five oe Cent allowed on alicash | tion or habits of life. and is not @ surgical operation. 1811 South Second Street. There are now One Hundred and Fifty, Thousand in . Mark ; Persons can be treated and start home same day. Dr- use. They are the most stylish, durable and Bticnded to. ND) vA ? sales. Smythe’s book gives reliable proof of his success, tes- ose, starch sugar or artificial flavors are . y y "> No glucose, of any made. ey are manufactured 7 5 timonuals of persons treated, ete., and is mailed for 10 used by our process. Our goods are made of Sugar builders in the country. Henry Timken. ° . c On ‘tea Doane Fly A ss used In HENRY McNICHOLS, cents. 7. MYT and Fruits. tate Carter 8 c yee and Bodies, | . OE Gas Spererne aetron “Uy ae ¥. T. -D. . ee : 1 10] Charles street, St. s, Mo. CCK & ; 209 \. Third St. St. Louis, 1017, 1019, 1022 and 1024 Market St. 818 AND 820 MORGAN 8T. 1118 Washington avenue. Be Laais. || N. B.—Ask vour erocer for it en ee ee 100 Cases All-Wool Chinchilla Caps, with Slide Bands, for Men and Boys, 50c. U R I y Genuine South Sea Sealskin Caps for Gents, all styles, $10; worth $14 to $18. F AM OU S | Bet tron French Seal Caps for Gents, all shapes, $2 50. " wa : Ladies’ Trimmed Derbys. : ) “ A ; . , . b | _ — ‘ he Headquarters for Boys and Children’s Hais and Caps. Fit aud Toa. i ¢ | | | re WIEDERHOLDT ; — Na | mmense varie Norih Sixth Street. * : ' the Fas rea 4 it : ee es Ra bod ol aye Ps ns Pues, ony G wnat

Page 2

St. ovis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Robember 22, 1889. ——— ane ELEGA NT WRAPS FOR LADIES—Quilted Satin and Fur-lined Dolmans and Circulars, $10 up to $125. Fur Trimmings. Ladies’ Fur Caps, Muffs, Boas and Capes. GOSSAMER RUBBER CIRCULARS for Ladies and Children. pariage_ an Opes, Lap R — ; ; — LATEST EDITION ~ FROM WASHINGTON. Figures Showing the Stupendous Decay of American Shipping. —_- Mysterious Visit of Pierola, the Peruvian—The Posta! Telegraph. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch WASHINGTON, November 22.—Tie ing the House Committee as to the case of the “decay of American shipping” brings to the surface some interesting facts upon the subject, furnished by Chief Nimmo, of the Bureau of Statistics, and as yet unpublished, at least in detail. They show that. in spite of the.steady increase ol American commerce, the amount carried American vessels Iss steadily de A quar- ter of a century ago 75 per cent ol the imports and exports was carried in American vesseis. Now but 16 per cent is carried by them. The decrease bas been steady, as will be shown by the follow- ing figures, giving the amount of imports and «x ports, and the percentace yessels, by vears, since IN; tiries ol ‘reased, arried in [inports and Fx ports. Fiscal Year. | Pereentag American - Vesssels. Carried in 641 ,604.850 1s#2.. ‘cbndaudenee« The comunitiee is finding the remedy tor this a diMcult on reperal lmpression is that without ree of duty of the anaterial used in and numerous laws which affect shipping and the pay of sailors, American vi is will eeasful competitors of those aroount ol the commerce of this country, there bas beet the time mentioned, outint American Isthere has been as crease, Since 1557 the tonnage of vessels built i the United States for the ocean trade has fallen off more than half, ‘last vear and begin- ning with the which 0. 1* si. ie amounting to iIk5S7 the tonnag poard Was Zs5,455 tons. In the first mentioned year the tonnage vessels built on the New England coast was 625 tons. and in 1] S80. Was bi ‘The noge of vessels Dulitior use ® rivers a great lakes haa, i! ite of the wonderful of railroad faciliti steadily increased, having doubled on the rs and increased 50 per cent o1 ‘he lakes. The number of ships and barks builtin this country in 1855 was 381; in 1851 it was 29. The number of brigs in 1255 was 126; in 1881 it wae 3. he number of schooers Ip 1853 was O81; the nurm- ber in 188) was 3518 The total numberof ali ves- pels built im 1855 Was 2,024; 10 1850 the total was et ee be eet et ee bt ee et et x . 5 ata’ . a ‘ Seis exports— ady growth in amount carried by ateady . see (THI deer uw wr. During the time in question, froin 1856 to 18892. the tonnage of allforeign vessels clearing from seaports of the United States has steadily in- rreased. The following table shows the tonnage of foreign vessels clearing trom United States ports in 1866 apd in 1ss1; 1881. 7,410,403 1.315.411 26 O46 130.113 ONS.590 446,411 107 556 121,817 171,433 GEFMADYF -. 0c cocccece 0000 veces PP ERMOG. occ cccocccebasecoecceoooss Hi J ] EE Belgium........ ~otb Netherlands 5,793,997 PIFROLA. The presence of ex-President Pierola, of Peru, in the city, creates considerable comment. He is very cautious in regard to his plans, and just wnat they are no one is abie tofind out. It is, however, believed that hecame here withthe hope of ob- taining ald in some mannerto restore himself to ower in Peru. There is little probability,however, frat he will succeed. at least while the present Administration continues. Senor Elmore, the re. presentative of Peru here,is a very bright and a highly cultivated gentleman, and one who has no little influence, socially andin diplomatic eir- cles, but even with bis aid Pierola will scarcely jut the State Department in the attitude in wuich; t was when Mr. Frelinghuysen took control. POSTAL TELEGRAPH. The statement already published that Postmas- ter-General Howe will, in his forthcoming report, favor making the telegraph system of the country apartofthe postal service of the country, calls attentivn to the English system and the results of the thirteen vears’ experiment in this line there. The British Government took possession of the telegraph lines of that country fn 1269, the theory on which this was done being thatthe transmis- sion of information is a governmental function- and that it could extend the system to many small places in which it would not paya private com. any to keep offices open. forten years it has n operated on the principle of rendering the west service possible for the masses without es- ial reference t& pecuniary returns. he uniform price for a message is one shil- ling, regardicss of distance. The result is that the number of offices has increased. from 2.- 600 to about 6,000,and the number of messages from 6,500,000 In 1869 to 31,345,582 in 1882. During this tine the telegraph department has paid its own expenses, laid up a surplus of $10,000,000 and increased its lines several thousand miles. _ a ° THURLOW WEED. Veteran Journalist and Statesman Breathes His Last. New YorxK, November 22.—Thurlow Weed died at 9 o’clock this morning. Surrounded by his weeping children, grand- ehildren, physicians, nurses and the attaches of bis household, Hon. Thurlow Weed, the veteran Journalist and statesman, breathed his last at 8:33 ‘this morning. His daughter, Miss Harriet Weed, who has devoted her lifeto her father, was so The = | Thurlow Weed was , ; iD ; American | VW o y | bruised and cut » | broken. ship-building, | not be suc- | In the ’ 1 UOC- | , ended June | 163.970 | ; | | attendants. The grief of the other children was none the less poignant. Just before passing away, | Mr. Weed gre ped with bis right hand around the | bed as though he sought his childyen’s hands. His , “anddaughiter® took the exiended hand, felt a soit | | or pressure, and the next moment he was dead. HIS LIFE. ! born at Cairo, Greene | county, N . on November 15, 1737. and was therefore in his eighty-sixth year at the time of his death. When ten vears of age he became a eabin boy on the Hudson, and two years later he entered ; printing office in Catskill. During the war of 1812-15, he was a volunteer iu the northern frontier of New York, serving asa quartermaster-sergeant. Inthe year 1818, be ¢s- tablished a newspaper called the Agriculturist at Norwich, Chenango County, N. ¥., and hi eeveral other papers during the ensuing Vears, mong which was 4 the anti-\iasonpic Inquirer, at Roehester. Weed took a most active part in the controversy arising out of the disappearance of Morgan, the | ted tothe New 1826 and 1830. Albany ‘ re. posilion ana twice ©) the years seftlied in — | +) 2 Aaeke ti iree Mason. he was York Assembly between Inthe latter year, Weed 'fonnded the Evening Joi being established in 0j ministration of President Jackson, nullification policy of Calkoun. He was one of the original leaders of the Whig party. and ec tributed largely to the election of Governor Sew ird 1p 1838 and 1840. and also to that of in the latter vear. Mr. Weed visited Europe in 180] at the request of ‘resident = Lin- coln.and remained remained there until June,ise2, exerting ap important influence upon English ) ersonal relations Ww) ti tive ing statesmen. ' drew from the Albany Evening Journal and soon afterwards settied in New York City, where he as for some time editor of the Commercial Ad- ertiser. He withdrew from active journalism In 1505. ; During the administration of President Grant | and especially during the crisis ensuing upon the | election of 1876, he exerted a powertul influence | in the counsils of his party and was a frequent | contributor to the potitical journals over his own 'sienature. He is the author of several works, political and otherwise, His death has been ex- pected for some time. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Passenger Train Pitched Down Embankment. CoLuMEUS, O., November 22.—The St. limited express, leaving here at 12:05 this morn Louis ; j railroad. was wrecked near Union Station, 26 miles | east of this place, by a rail which had been placed | he accident happened sbortly The engine pitched down an feet. Tl iit slight | across the track. after 1 o'clock a.m. | embankment of over thirty engineer bruises. Two i rwere thrown and fireman escaped with | postaland bagyvage and apassengerca |to the bottem of the hill in a confused wreck, | but no person was fatally injured. the sleepers all escaped, some with bruises. T. | Newhead, of Newcomerstown, a brakeman, was about the head and his nose Fred. Barr of Columbus, a mail | bad his shoulder fractured and received internal : injuries. J. J. Walters, of East Liverpool, had arib broken and was cut al the head. Mr. Stewart, a mail agent at Urbana, had his hand it A large number received bruises and cuts. j Cub. irs abuut $10,000. > out | Damage to the c The Labor Congress. CLEVELAND, O., November {2 noon’'s session of the of New York, was ele make report ofl he proceedings man. Judson ‘ il. of Robert, Howard issachusetts: Ldmundston, | ist Gowpers, of } vy York. and T. H. Mureh. of Maine, were appointed a Committee on Platform. F. K. Foster, of Massachusetts, introduced a olntion to bind trades organizations to a strict enforcement of th apprenticeship regulations, which was laid over for discussion. Mr. Greneill’s resolution to encourace journals and literature, even to free distril wherever practical, was adopted. The Committee on Legisiation was instructed to this fore- At Labo 1 additional secretary to (,er- in Gabriel ibor 1100 Ve ; MULIO age of employers’ liability laws. A Dangerous Prisoner Escapes. DETROIT, MicH-, November 22.—Dan Van Wag nal in the Ionia prison, being sent there for forty- five years for a murderous assault upon a farmer for purposes of robbery, escaped last night. This ig the second time from this prison. The facts show that the matter was careiully planned by himand his fellow-prisoner named Dan Root, from Jackson, who also escaped. Van Wanner was at the praver-mecting in the oe 1 where he made a very cloquent prayer only a short fore he was outside the wails. It is supposed he will make for Canadi where he was born. He is a powerful man and a desperate character, Sunday Performances. November 22.—Ia the Police Court Manager James Fennesy, of the CINCINNATI, this morning Ward, Con. R. Lynch, Otis Razibea and Loulse Bliss, Thomas H. Ada Boshell, Frank Lawton, |S: die Hasson, who appeared in a pertormance piven on Sunday at that theater, were arraigne fora violation of the law Other theaters wer n on Sunday, but no arrests have been oiper the intention being to make a test of this The trial was vostponed until Friday alter- ope made, Case. Lvoah. A Fat Man’s Dinner. Sper lal to the }’ost I? ST atch. RLOOMINGTON, ILL., November 22.- dent Davis will to-morrow deliver an “fat man’s dinner,’’ which will be given Hotel, in this city. Each quest will on ple form scales before and aiter eating. It is expected that the dinner will be a sort of re- ‘ice-Presi- address at 2 at Wait’s he Central Ilinols. Found Dead. Epecial to the Post-Dispatcn WILLIAMTON, ILL., November Pierce, an old resident of this p dead in his barn this morning, havine lain during the entire night. He was aman given to strong drink, and it is thong)lt Wi lace, thre i much that he died from the elects of bad liquor and exposure ; to the night air. The Oil Market. PITTSBURG, November 22.—The uncertainty as to the capacity of the Anchor well stil! continues to affect the oll market. Under bullish reports this morning the opening sales were made alone at $1 20, buta reaction immediately followed and the price declined to $1 16*,, closing at noon a lit tle firmer at $1 17',. Burned BURLINGTON, VT., November 22.—Several lum- ber millsand the 1 lron Foundry burned this morning. Loss probably over $50,000. , . see) FOREIGN. a — England. LIVERPOOL, ENG., November 22.—The steamer | Winton, with grain from the Black}Sea, foundered | off the coast of France. drowned. ! Thirty persons were THE SKYE CROFTERS. LONDON, November 22.—The authorities of Aberdeenshire agreed to senda detachment of police to the Isle of Skye to assistin the serving of process, provided the commissioners of Inver- ; nesshire will hold themselves responsible for their ectiited : ten | ‘onthe Island are proceeding, and at @ mass and | thie pra- wo the Harrison . a Steep | | palace. expenses. Meantime the defensive arrangements meeting on the Island one speaker said any tenant paying rent, unless @ revaluation was granted, | would bea marked man. It was resolved to take every lawful means to prevent tenants from taking evicted farms. IN THE COMMONS. LONDON. November 22.—In the Commons this afternoon Playfair, chairman of the Committee on Wavs and Means and Deputy Speaker of the Hiouse, most emphatically denied thathe sent a i message to Capt. Nolan at the time of the suspen- ¢ 8 Sizes 3 to 7. Will also offer 900 pairs Ladies’ They will be on sale ss && | a * a ae ” ij . are ts Py. = > 9? ¥ e¢ ea ee * ; ; 2 i d my . - wr +. * > roe ‘ In Drive No. 3, this week The report was adoptedi C. Cassidy. 1,000 Pairs Children’s fine Hand-Sewed Button Boot every respect, and retailed regularly at $1 25. Ladies, don’t miss DRIVE No. 3. fine Cur. Kid Button Boots, worked Button Hol Monday and during the week at 82. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FINE DRESS AND WALKING BOOTS. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOF~ Glove Kid Tops. é % ” an ie - ? be f 4 - eh ley 4 ~~ se © iP i . . tab . my & = a ba Fe: A “x ¥ ae Pe oe ee ag ae Se Sy Ee hee ae anf > ; . i og , 2 ~ 4 > phe ‘ a : pa ’ -» ae Sat : Lae i ee ee ae +; ies ” a ‘ 2 iMag } es, all =” Se I tl ay re re ou An elegant little Shoe, first-class in only, they can be purchased for 50 sizes and styles of a ye he ah o & against | agaiust | ~, Michigan Central at M against 964,, | . New York Central | at | J a | deciaed change for the better set in and prices re- | free pur- | return they will go immediately to their new home, Nc. 1302 Mississippi avenue. ‘ Among the many presents received \ the bride is a pedestal in brass four feet high, wrought in antique ae- signs and surmounted by a large brazen jvase filied with tropical and blooming plants, palms and = thybiscus. This was resented pb the bridesmaids and groomsmen. x carved w nut book-case was sent Dy Mr. and Mrs. William Logan; a Steinway grand piano by Mr. John H. Conrades; a solid silver service of eleven pieces by Mr. anc Mrs. E. W. Donk; a clock and end pieces of bleck marble with bronze ornaments, Messrs. Theodore and Ed a large brass clock with orna mental face, by Wm. Henry Donk; a ease of solid silver spoons, knives and forks from Mr. and Mrs. Pijou; a case of dozen plates, cups and saucers of Liinoge ware from Mr.and Mrs. Rausher:a brass stand with vases of applique faience, from Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gempp; a cufleus and beaw fui picture of a castle, ent from cork. the work of | Miss Dora Rohde ; an exquisiie clock of alan | ter, set in brass, the gift of Mr. Hlenky candelabra, wi Freese. A pair of brazen erystal pendants, trom Mrs. Joseph Schpaider; « stlver oyster tureeil from Mr. and Mrs. Flesh; a silver epergne, lined with gould, from Mr. J. q@’ Rubleman; a large silver salver, handsomely & graved, from Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kregei; a set of car vers from Mr. and Mrs. Jaussen; a @ise of pre serve spoons from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haeussler; a set of teaspoons from Mr. George T. Andrews; a silver jewel case, from Miss Faume Flesh ; acase of napkin rings, from Mr. and Mrs. George W. LubKe; a palr of napkin rings from Miss Tillie Prouernicht; tea of porcelain hand-paintea vases, mounted on silver.from Alvina and Henry Rehbein a large crimson plush easel, upon wisiell is piace a branch of Marshal Niel roses in porcelain, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wezler: an elegant set of silver-bladed, pearl-handled earvers, from Mrs. A. Kunzler; a set of embroidered mats. from Mtss Idx Jorgensen: a ehair of walnut. inlaid and upholstered in plush and embroideries, a crimson velvet panel, upon which is placed a a Cornelia Cook rose, \ itt its leaves and birds in porcelain ; a beautiful work-basket of garnet satin and blue embrojderies,the work and gift of MissI]daKalb an embroidered piano cover from Messrs. Henry and Beemont Conrades; a sofa cushion shaded th pink tufied embroidery by Adele { on- rades; a preserve spoon, gold lined, from Lillie and Augusta Niemann; alamp from Mr. and Mrs. H. Wernse; an engraving in India ink:a souvenir from Mr. Henry Donk, the father of the croom; a complete § set of household linens and em broideries, and silk coverlids brought from Europe, the gift of Mr. August Donk, the brother of the groom. WORMER—DORSHEIMER. This evening Miss Lulu Dorsheimer. voung? daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lewis Doraheimer, whl be married to Mr. Theodore Keith Wormer. son of Gen. and Mrs. Wormer, formerly of Detroit, but now @ member of the firm of G.S. Wormer & Ce, of this city. The ceremon will formed by Rev. Dr. Fulton, presence. only of the mimediate families of the bride and groom. From 8&to 10 o’elock p. m. there will be a reception to the friends and rel- atives. After that the newly-wedded pair will leave in the steamer Baton Rouge for the South, and after an absence of some weeks will return to St. Louis, which will be their home in the future. The bride will wear a toilet of pearl tinted moire antique with long court train falling tn folds from the waist. The tablier is trimmed with a pone ogee of moire, headed by rose pleating. A seart drapery fluished with two deep ruffles of point lace, is paces across fhe front, and looped at the sides with «Misters of narcissus and orange blossoms ;the illusion veil falls from Leneath a spray of the same flowers, Which also confine its dra- peries tothe train. The only ornaments will be a crescent and star of diamonds, the gift of the groom. There will be no attendants, ne oe CITY PERSONALS. Miss Rosie Smit leaves for Chicago this even ing to sing at the — ceremonies of a new Hebrew synagogue in that city, k. W. Dunham, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Congressman-elect, is in the city, and was a Visitor on "Change to-day. Mr. Dunbam is one’of the firm of Wm. Young & Co., of Chicago and Milwaukee. ' A Chicago party consisting of R. W. Dunham, Congressman-¢lect of one of the Chicago districts, Seth F. Hancheit, Seriff-elect of Cook county. Louis Huck, J. R. Custer and Ellis 8. Chesbrough, Jr., all three well-known in the world of Chieage polities, are stopping at the Southern Hote fhey arrived this morning and are passing the day ina tour ofthe city and examination of ite most interesting features. —— A BOX containing about $500 worth of jewelry disappeared from the residence of Mrs. Grant, No. 2836 we? possession. Au welry is in the hands of the $70 is offered by Mra. Grant. A ee a mm & itemiz police, A reward a er —-~i members W gether to elect officers and org of the organization will depend curing an abie and expenenced — cannot be had without east two years’ salary. at fro erannum, to which office an ust be added. We believe that this busine well afford to expeml such an the endsdesired: For years the Lbusiiess I @isciimination antages In ireight ral removed only by combined € & Competent man to work f¢ remains to be seen whether the the capitalists of St. Louis e¢ cwormmerclal welfare to do this. Hicspectfully subs Mr. Richardson has prep: fular, which with the Redd ny: In the Will be prin ed and seng fH the city: o the Business Men of St. Lou The time has arrived when, if the possibilities for prospertt bur reach, we must organize ap mercise of aggregated influer ee priate them. 1¢ business affairs of St. Lo been handicapped by a weight Various directions, Which organ effectnally remove. | Referring you, therefore. to xecutive Committce appointé Usiness men held at the St. November 11, where the pret en to form ai freight — moe of combining all in sihess interests ef our cit you are flow asked? to prom Willingness to aid in the unde your house for two years for mg ae lish the work, ‘ase notify me of your " of the pte nu. . Conasa sufficient nur themselves to put the vureaue rms basis, a meeting of subser OF permanent organization. Respectfully, JAMES ‘. 200n as a hundred merch cube of their willl) guess ve ribers will pe called ioge wih zed atonce. Itis heped be reached by the end of 2 (tr eeeeeennnneenns i ER nate DR

Page 3

‘ ea . ed >. 0 I S \ _ il Morvan, - eee ne eee binson plinery! De partiurvent, woy an ” Material les: in fact, all the or other Material, erquisite. Weare but hope to in the pimmings at pricea eat Novelties at our 1 25: jally worth piNSON ST, LOUIS, th Street. thelr new Withee! ly to ts received ‘ pedestal in antique de- brazen jvase lonts, palme presented b \ curved Wa \irs. Willlam no by Mr. ‘ver. service + WW. Donk: marble with re and Ed s Wilh Orna- ) case of solid Oe Ate forks tre ir. and Mra, UT Oe ) ' sanecers of ely li- “tot ear i cise of pre i! A. Haeussler; Lodrews; ; moe blesh: acase not Mis core w. ss trom Miss Tillle sin hand-painted vases, Vina and He ry Rehbeip } 4 nwiolehis places im porcelain, from an elegant set of avers, from Mrs, A, mats, from Miss duut, inlaid and nbroideries, is placed a with its jis ih poreelain; TY ket ai yarnet satin be work aadeiitotMissidaKalb ne cover from Messrs. Henry bs: A sofa cushion shaded tn Dividers by Adelie Con © spoon gold lined, yl A\nwusta Niemann; nel Mis. HH. HH. Wernse; lndin inkia sonuventr from he fatinr of the groom, af household linens and em k brought from tievonk, the brotber Hidied SM brotderod i Lee rw }) wind Apel, upon which Min ; 2. seytey ct’ r. Aunu PR DomsHriMeR. ; eee Pil Tmo ebeliner, younger iy abeimer, will ih Wormer, som : ris ot Detroit, Des frm ot G.S. Wormer & Ce,” ceremony will he pat. Pulten, i! mimediate families hte 10 o'clock PB. eption to the friends and rel- the newly-wedded pair will Raton bh eL ‘he South, ant sertnn eae return to neh Will : Tried 7} sit Pride iu let wo pearl tinted HR levee court train falling ta Piw tal . trimmed wi : ied | y rose pleating. iweo cle ey ruffles of Ihe tront, and loo mossus and orange nleneati a spray Ie wontinme ts dra- oly ornaments will bea diamonds, the uift of the be he attendants, a] PERSONALS. - ves for Chicaco this eyed Wie cre Monies Of a new : Lhint ity Shent of the imo Board ~ : be ’ \' rD _of Chicago coh W. Dunham, coool the Chicago districts, & fT leet of Cook county. Yeo ond Fle S. Chesbrouga, HDowh in lye world of Chie ine at the Southern Hot moaning and are passing the ety and examination of ite ules. —— about e100 worth of jewelry restdence of Mra. Grant, N 5 the rth imnat. A colored J about the same time, ; is in ber poesession, — i 4 ls inithe hands of t $70 is offered by Mrs. Grant —s = — Dd Morgan, St. ¥ouis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Yovember 99. 1889. ———— FREIGHT BUREAU. EEE THE “The Report of the Executive Com- mittee Completed. “Mr. Jas. Richardson's Call to the St. Louis Merchants. —_— + ee ee Mr. Dwight Tredway, the chairman of the 'Execu/vive Committee appointed atthe Freight Bureau meeting last week, this morning com- pleted and submitted to Mr. Richardson, the president of the meeting, the following report: Jas. Richardson, Esq., Chairman: DeAR Sin—The committee appointed by you to consider the advisability of establishing a Freight Bureau in the interests of the trade of this. city and to recommend a plan for. its organization, respectfully report as foliows: First. as to thi necessity for such an organiza- tion The history of thie rise and aecadence of ull ynodern towus proves that cities are made or liarr- ed by the factiities they possess for transporta- tion. Those mews which, ny nature or by ihe as- sistance of railor canal, obtain superior advan- tages in this respect, crow and pros; er,while even great centers at wealth und popula- on rapidly cectine When they CCASL to enjoys ihese advantages, What Bt. Louis is she owes torailway andriver. What ehe isnot, bul oucht to pe, she owes tothe same factors, or toler hegicct lo use them to best ad- vantace. It view of the subject the matter of freight rates cndtransportation facilities is not Vital importance to shipnvers alone, but one that. in lly aflects every man who earns The value of real estete, the prosperity of the man and the capitalist all ossesses the freight «1 trae his bread 8 peu labore! an depend rst. Louis ] advantay by her neighbors of Chi- cago Cit Aansas (itv, Memphis and Ne That Oliicago has become a greater city than St. Louis is due not to natural advantices or greater wealth, por to having a bet- (uation and business men, or a bet- gecountry. for in these respects &t. iWeys has been her equal or super- in Wealth alone, andihat only for a lew veaurTs past, we have been surpassed, ‘ [hat Cincinnati also has lost cround in the race for cohumercial supremacy is bot due to any jack ‘aivantiages. One of the grandest ques- the age has been solved by Chicago to her wondertul advantace. We-still struggle with it. raruzation @nd united eflort alone can overcome lisadvaniages we labor unvder, and attain tie ages we sevck, Among the host important fioese are the lollowing: 1. The retnoval of the briage toll as an arbitrary and the merging of itintheraie. This toll is now adirect tax on the commerce of this cily to the extent of half a million dollars nnnually, No oth- er iarge city in the Union ts thus directly taxed lor the Imintenapece of a railway bridge. 2. Lhe change of our basis ol [freight retes from the seaboard from the arbiirury ratio of 1iiy per cent to the actual distance of 116 per cent. ‘3. St. Louls should be mete a ruifroud terminus, and Kast St. Louis cease to be the terminal point tor St. Louis freight as it now is. 4. The whole system ot freight rates and classifi- ration to and fromthe West, and especiaiiv the Southwest, should be so revised as to give St. Louis advantages equal to those of Chicago and Jiansas City in competing tor that trade. The mileage to all points in the Southwest by the must direct route should be the of treight rates, and not an arbitrary and idelensible tariff sys- tem AS al present. 5. The building up of the forelgn commerce of St. Louis in direct export and import, via New Pricans, by combining to bring St. Louis freight to port, and thus increasing the tonnage and re- icing the ocean rate. Rail treigits from New leans ure jess than ©) per cent of rates from ow York. If ihe tiny Fis of St. Louis were under one control, Ocean rates could be reduced so that freighis trom Liverpool could be laid down in St. Louis almost as cheaply asin New York, and ex- port rates from New Orieans at the same time be greatly lowererl, The above are only a few which thé atiention of yvour comiuittee has been drawn. There are many others, some of thein very important.to which whe efforts of the contem- plated bureau could be directed, Shippers and receivers, each iu tucir own line of busines, find Bimost daily difficuilies and disadvantages as to shipments, to the overcoming of which no one mancan give sufficient time or bring sufficient influence andefiort. To accomplish even those objects specially referred to in this report would benefit the trade of Mt. Louls more than a miilion dollars per annum, and none of thein are, to our noinds, chimerical propositions, In view of these lacts we recommend that a fricht bureau be esiablisbed, and we ask that will issue a circular ure@ing every business in this city, and all Who are interested in its prosperity, to become members of the lheevpense of such an organization w £10000 per annum, and we should dcemit est not to take further action until 100 menibers ure secured tor a termot!l two years at 9100 per nut Wien thisis accomplished we would ee members wou.d be called to- The siccess Upon se- . ; i, ’ Ls "Tat bys] . of the subjects 10 yor ai seme ; bees “mend that t erto elect ofiicers and organize. vation will depend lirgely and experienced Manager. Such a had without a gnarantee of at vears’ salary, at from 8&5,000 to $10,000 prannum, to which office and other expenses Hust be weed We believe Re i] afford 14) ; that this business community can pend such an amount to secure fhe endscesired, PForyears the press, the public and thie business men have com, riained of disciiminations and disad- Vantages in reiuht rates, These can be removed only by combined efiort, and by pay- ug a Competent man to work for our Interests. It remains to be seen whether the business men and Mie capiliists o. St. Louis care sufficiently for its SOE Tela We ire to deo this, hospecttuliy submitted. DWwioilt TREDWAY, 1. ©. SIMMONA, les. H. WEST, i. A. HipncHoock, ben, W, rps Conmnittee. Mr. Richardson Was prepared the following etr- rular, Which witht rs toftbe Exeeutive Com- mittee Will be promod oud seut to every shipper Hiheecily: To the Business Men ot st. Loui Phe time hes arrived when, ii we s uild realize possibilities for prosperiiv which he within each, we must oreanize wod by the jucicious ese Of aggregated influence practically ap- Opriite Loch, ou business affairs of St. Louis bave heretofcre nandicapped by a weight of hindrances, in nous directions, Which organization alone can iv remove, rig you, therefore. to the reports of the (Committee appointéd ata meeting of ten held at the St. Louis Club-house, li, Where the prejiminary steps were form a treight bureau, tor the ot combining all the influence of the lerests of ourcity in this direction, asked to promptiv signify your ald in the undertaking Ly pledging two years for $100 per year in my lish the work. lify me of your the Bureau. sufficient number have pledged ly putthe wvureauon a strong work- i thoeiing of subscribers will be called ent organization. ko speetfully, JAMES RICHARDSON, Chairman. ‘Soon as a hundred merchants have notified Mr. “on oltbetr willlr guess to contribute, the ~ will be enlled together and the pureau ionee, tis hoped that this hed by the end of next week. to become a desire Sst result EE DRIVE Five. ASSOCIALION, | vould he at | 200 Cases Men's Long: Leg, Oil Grain Waterproof Boots, hand-made and warranted; worth and sold at $3 50; will be offered in DRIVE NUMBER FOUR this Week at $2 25. Look out! 100 Cases Men's Alligator Boots in Drive Number Four this week at $6 50 a Pair. It is a correct principle of our business to give full value on every article we offer for sale. Department, and as this ts apart of the apparel most exposed to wear, we make ~ STS. Rarlev. os rn ee aced offered. . ; wet ob eead @ ao eee ae +53 600 3 G09 . enip Seed—Steady but quiet at $1 20@1 221, 425, and qui 3@3 25 - . @ 9: » and quinces $33 25 P vo sce rp ol 9 oe Beans—Prime in demand and sells read- VEALS—Live at 46 tor heretics; 84@9 for , “s ? ) qnanufacturers. We nots the sale of one car | choice small milk ted; medium 7@8. at $1 35. LAMBS—$1 50@3 per head. BOR EY—Extracted and strained &@12; comb ba 20. _ MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@3; gray and brown mixed 3@4; brown and black 4@5; all black va 5i4. RKOOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 2h@1 50; Seneca 50435; blue flag 45; blood roots 23,4; golden seal 13a 14; snake 10@12; black 31,@4; may apple 2.4@ 3; pink 15@16; Colombo 3; lady-slipper 6; bitter- sweet bark 6. . . BALI NGSTUFF—We quote: Jute bagging 1%,- ,, | Th at 749, 154-4b do 8, 1%-Ibh dog. Hemp twine ll@ bene bey ge ot eas | 12. Iron Cotton ties $1 25@1 60. . . Corrected dally by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers and - $1 05 Gocmanen’ fenced 4) MAY | _ SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green shearings 15 Bro} A “AlN th Third street v heat. Ss /4- Corn— Nove mber e2ilg : Dec embe! —_—, 7 OF - »} Chw@eoo! d » £ ar , rokers, 213} orth street, me Tene PF ase 53 i] ; year 58 b. : January hed b.; May 55! 2 Oats— Cer pe ts bo | > ry pe bs S035 ; do sheai Ings U. 8. BONDS. ae rT ames SEER Secccccsces of ras 52 Bais az: 114,572 | November 374, b.; December 371% b. ; year 37! o wool da nels. Or Se enna eee When Interest Se eae expat lame CHICAGO. BROOM CORN—Crooked or short 24314; fair Wall St News. NEW YORK, November 22.4 Wheat 4,@', lower; somewhat neglected. Corn very excited; 3a6 higher. The stock mafket opened generally steady and %a2 above yesterday's closing, the latter: St. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba. Inthe early trade the market still continued strong and a further advance of 4,@2took piace,in which North- west, Lake Shore, Indiana, Bloomington and Western and Michigan Central were the most con- spicuous, but subsequently the list became weak and at 11 a&clock Michigan Central and Northwest fell off, Lake Shore 14, and the remainder of the list \5@04, latter Canada Southern and LacKa- wana. Western Union is 74 and Union Pacific 104. and Muscat $6 50@7 p 40 Ih case; pears Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louts. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOr THE 24 HOURS END- IN@ YESTERDAY. R.R. River. Total. 7 2.282 W.777 33.887 Closing Prices—3 P. M. ' : 8ST. LOUIS. Wheat—November 94 b. ; December 943, b:; year 94; January 955,; February 975 b.; March 99°, ; April $1 004, b.; May $1 021,"b Corh—Noy. 68; Dec. 5414 b.; year 495, ; Feb. 4934; May 503;. _Oats—Nov. 3514 b.; Dec. 34 b.; year 3414 b.: Jan. 3314 b.; May 343, a. 5435,@14; Jan. 2 TOLEDO. Wheat—November 95 b.; year 984,; January $1 00b; Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. oon ee ae Ae Baltimore.......++-+- Wh Nov 3° ( ~~ payable. eat—November 93%, a;. December 93%@%; to prime a e Baa hi ; - 7M. A. N. & F.) NOW VOTE, c.ccccceces 229.00 135,091 or. aS stare! oF'4G ve; May 99%. 1etly. SS ee ees. Se a J.8.D. & M.! 12? Corn—November 68% ; December 6114; year 61% BEESWAX—Southern yellow 26; dark 19@20 iJ. HOPS—Bavarian $1@125; Boheman $1 10@ M. 2%! Lliks Chicago inspections—81 cars spring wheat, . ‘ A. J. & O.1 11874) IY | winter wheat, 222 cars corn, 64 cars oats, lb cara rye, | @61'4; January 548,a54%; February 53%; May —- —- — — = ~~ ; > 7 135; New York choice 51 05@110; Wisconsin do T&aRD ‘BONDS. 38 cars bariey. B01 5 C55". BO % - ( ‘ats— November 36 a.; December 354 ; year 35%, ; SORGHUM—Choiee at 35@40¢ per gal. HEMP—We quote undressed hemp gso0@0; ’ ted List of Direct imports May 36. « July Received at the St. Louis Custom-house during the % |! ~~ Noyember $17 0714; December $16 9714; & July hours ending at noon to-dav: ; year $16 921,; January 317 O5@1744,; February dressed hemp $1402 155: shorts 8120@155: } = = . . . » . a | “% ‘ ' Sa oF. . Sarr «x . ae ” re ‘ ~ ae ./ So Oia lank FE. ¥. W. Meier, 33 crates “earthenware, Wisconsin, $17 15: March $17 25; April $17 $214; May $17 5244. tow 55.@60; break low 35@ 40 per ton. — : ed NUTS—Chestnuts—Ohio 10¢@ 12, Tennessee 21.@ 5} ih: Western pecans 6%44@7; Texas 8@9; pea- Liverpool. Lard—November 10.85; December 10.521,@55; Drey & Kahn, 400 boxes windowglass, Plautyn, Ant- | year 10.55@55; January 10.5744@60; February 10.65; nuts 4@6; hazelnuts 2@2%4; walnuts 40c ® tb; hickory nuts—Shellbark 75@85, large 30. werp. Mariel 10.77; April 10.7714; May 10.821,@85, Orthwein Bros.,5cars barley, in bond from Port Short Ribs Novena ies bD. ; cane 9.00; Janu- _ RAGS—Country mixed 15, @2 P th, as in qual- itV: e@rass rope 244. Huron. ~~ 8 O0 bid: Rea , . . 71s. j C. & W. McClean, 3cars guns, Chester, Liverpool. 2 (aie . at webruary 9.00: March “ae &. C. Davis & Co.,2 cars dry goods, Chester, Liver- ovisions—Receipts 175 ths hams, 227,800 fhs | giue stock—dary 5, greens, ni eh fa, 73.100 ths lard, 1,100 ibs grease. Lower and CABBAG E— Michigan $4 50@5 P 100; on orders t demoralized, the market being a “sick” one | $1.50 Perate. ™ cnet sense of the word. Buyers were off and a ATOES—Common to good 65@6244; choice ’ 7 ke hold, and,except afew sales of | and fancy 65@70. v4 would not take $18 and of new. at ON LONS—10@50e ® bu., $1 40@1 50 # bri. reguiar order trade SWEET POL ATOES—$1 25@1 75 ® bri and 50c done and no prices | ® bu. 52 y VEG ETABLES—Rutabagas $1 25 P br ,3244@37! Vo. Pac. Ist m 6's..;/ Mo. Pac. 24m 7's ... | N. Mo. lst m 7's a. B. B6t Be OP Gece cece: K. P. Ist m 6’S........ K. P. D. Ex. 7's K. P. Consols } May & Nov. st. L. & L. M. lst 7’s.. 2 ikeb. & Aug. LAND WARKANTS. Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS.—Wheat—6 cars No. 2 Med- iterranean: 44 cars No. 2 red winter;5cars No. 3 ao; 3 ears No. 4;5 cars rejected ; total 63 cars. Corn—42 cars new: 1 car new high-mixed:1 car ana 2,800 sacks No. 2 white mixed: 1 carand 1.200 sacks rejected do.;17 cars No. 2 mixed; 17 cars rejected; 1 cars no grade; total Scars and 4,000 sacks. Oats—9 cars No. 2; 4 carsrejected; total 13 cars. Barlev—icar No. 3 spring. Kye—1 car No. 2; 4 cars rejected; cars. Total tin 158 cars and 4,000 sks. OvuT oF ELEVATORS.—Wheat—1&8 cars No. 2 Mediterranean; 5 carsand 25,000 bu No. 2 red win- ter: 3 ear No. 3do; 1 car No 4d0; total 30 cars and 25.000 bu. Corn—1li7 cars new ; 15 cars No. 2 mixed; cars. Oats—None. June & Dec. May & Nov. Buy-, Sell- | Ime. | ing. Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, 22 .864,542 total 2 337 oo —_-—— -- LIVE STOCK, (learines to-day liwlances to Ind.. B. & Western Lake Shore Lake Erie & Western Louisville & Nashville Marietta & Cincinnati.........- Nickel Plate Memphis and Charteston Michigan Central Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Mobile & Ohio : Manhattan. Elevated Metropolitan, Elevated.........|--.-+- New York Centra! 424¢) eoveceses 1434, Erie Northern Pacific do pre Nanheill ane 2554) Union Pacific......+++-- Wabash, St. L. & do pref Wester Horses and Mules. HORSES. Southern Norse. ..cess-ececseccees pepces Streeters Streeters, extra Heavy draught, good...,........ ootone wbcecoceees - 120@i35 Heavy draught, extra 150@175 Drivers, ¢ DL Drivers, extra English coach horseS.........+++«. eoece Saddlers, good. Sadiers, extra......... goeceenedoee sebtseetesseoed . Plugs, N@AVY......0ceeececcesesveee eccces ee Plugs, gwood....... hades tpawemne ce 000600 desde céeoes MULES. 12% hands, 4 to 7 years old..... occecesece 14 hands, 4 to 7 years old........ oe 14% hands, 4 to 7 years old..... Kas eoans 15 nands, 4to7 years oid 154, hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra........-. 16 to 1644 hands, extra............ 900 seebes oe " - cca a oe F. M. WIGHT, Member Chicago Board of Trade. F. M. WIGHT & CO. fission Merchants. Room 207 Chamber of Com- erm St. uis, Mo. Orders executed in all Marketsin GRALN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND COTTON. at Reference: Donaldson & Fraley, Bankers. St. Louis, $17 50, ; a Mo, in meats, ee raced . pan ee se eee . : yen la OUul airy 4 4 .b. FOSTER, Jr. W. H. BARNETT, | can velets » bu. Horseradish $5 00% bri. Turnips $iat 2 FOSTER & CO represent now we for oo a » bri; 18c P bu in bulk, 20c in sks. Beets $150 p = *9 COTTON GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. strictly prime in oi! bris; medium and falling off | bri on orders. C rrots $1 75 # bri on orders, Par- Contracts for “Futura Delivery” promptly executed | lots in wreguir pxes 7%4@%; freast tal- snips $2 5022 75 p bri on orders. Celery 20@40c p ; low 6%@7. Breaxfast bacon 1.@17. Grease 5%@6 | doz Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. r New York, New OMeans aud Chicago. aarme | street, Room Il. a. FRALEY eee eee ee eee eer 15a@i75 ue 40 lwu the : 13,4 hi SAUER KRAUT-—Ci er $450.9 bri; for brown, 6%4@7%e yellow, 7%@9c for white. | stehten ty on ord ? ‘| Kansas City, November 22.—Keceipts cat- CIDER—Country 4@5c; fancy brands 6@7e. tle 1.146. Market slow; prices shade lower; good eef—KExtra mess $i12@16 pr br. according to Sond :$7 50@8 50 per hall bri -aried 12@44¢ ; strictly A eee — a $A $$ ee ee ee ee F DEFY THE WORLD IN THIS BARGAIN. Eight cases Extra Weight, All-Wool Scarlet — Knit Undershirts, superior to any $1 50 Shirt in the market, and retailed by many houses at $2. We will offer among our No. 9 Drives at $1. - a a —_—— — Abe | ee on rAMOUS FM and Morgan. fat 950 to 1,000 fh Texas $3 65@3 90; good Colora- does 83 75@4 25; native cows and butebers firm. and in good demand; cows §2 60@3 50; butchers’ steers $3@4. aap sa 6,782. Market demoralized and weak a lower; lots were extra fine average; about sold at: $6 65.. Bulk of sales $5 85 a6. Novemper 22. — Hogs fair: siow CHICAGO, ees quality 20.@ ower; light $5 80@6 30: ed pack-: ing $5 80@6 25; heayy packing and _ ship- ping $6 25@6 70. Cattle steady; good to choice Shipping 2046 10; common to fair $4@5; pacenere $2 20@2 40; stockers and feeders $3@ —————— .e ky? ly ae oe ee sf ; — a ie

Page 4

eee St.Zouis Post,Dispatch, BY JOSEPH PULITZER. —_— — -_—-- —- = (Entered at the Port-Office at St. Louis, Mo. as second- ee Ry. : allies et c.* ape oh wt trey is . + ae ee tate ie a * ar: Pe ae hw. . 4 - railroads, telegraphs, the oil and lies, ete. ) Grey Re pe ES SS a ee : ‘ ss “ye” Mahe ~, ae Suppose [ rent a lot of roo find them in bad order, pote vA mh aoe order. Can I compel the agent or landlord to al- jow me for any improvements I have made? READER OF P.-D. (Not unless there is an agreement to that effect. You are supposed to know the character of the rooms when you rent them, and unless the land- lord agrees to make you an allowance for repairs and improvements you can’t set up a claim.— Ep. P.-D.} An Old Man's Home. St. Louts, November 22, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: There is an old crippled German ex-mir my acquaintance who has no relatives ae property enough to obtain a life membership in some Home. lll you please beso kind ag to give me a little advice in this matter? Ig there sucha place in St. Louis as a Home for the Friendless, or Old People’s Home? Please an- swer in this evening’s or to-morrow’s paper at the latest. FRIEND (The only institution of the kind that we know of is that managed by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Thereisno Protestant institution of the kind in the city.—Ep. P.-D.} 1882. The Coal foo St. Louis, November 22, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you plea make = toned ool yt New en ge a ~! yo bye pe hy! pene yoda tonis the same in readers of your paper. ee _. Abies (It is supposed that 2,000 pounds makea ton the country over, butin New York the coal dealers sometimes fall into the error of thinking that 1,800 pounds are enough for a ton.—Ep. P.-D.} THE LIVING ISSUE. Shall the Greed Monopolists Combine ‘ Rule the Country? _ From the Llinois (Chicago) Staatszeitung. The great question of national politics, which has arisen during the rule of the Republican party, but on the solution of which the latter has not dared to venture, is this: Whether the National Government can and will afford the people free- dom from the tyranny of the great monopolies— sugar monopo- 0 These giant monopolies have grown up from the soil of unconditional free competition like the colossal, but deadly, upas tree. Atthetime that the laisses faire laisses aller theory arose, and was . to make. every i to bea power 1H vs 4 \ i - teas et = we a ie Soot ate init ou > * as t Joseph Puble Comfort, at the fendant. tended that the tations of the great preparations at. ) er, mee a J m : ustice’s court a ent was give the r and took ana al. for the lodge, and J. O’Grady for the caterer. son a »plause. “ Pym ny ae ney and excellent taste. he two alto solos contrib- uted by Miss Julia Christin and the lo Mr. Becker were noticeable feat ing’s entertainment. e charming soprano solo, entitled gerita. lady was accompanied Karst. Lesse Strong called fo concert was suited in realizin in whose behalf i of the 3, Pri rt : e 40 4 e Ain EEE Crm fr pw * ax ate h : he af ' { Pastia UE nce tae an ce ik tao “ bm © on ee en “a = es bad s be ——s & ~~. 3 s Fs lS hy ee ; re ee a ¥ Set oe 3 Pi soak ta Sentra ‘ é : me: tan * hele ME tie ping in RO & Sr i ES, (OE est Sete ras eae Ts 6 Fy. es: es ile a / , " — = ; e THE PYTHIAN’ PICNIC. Sequel, a Law Suit Against a Public Caterer. Day. Trial To- There wasa trial to-day in Judge Thayer’s court of an appeal case in which the Grand Lodge of the of and ay of t alr Ground Mr. MeC Knights laintiff ec _e Sullou The lodge s ullo Justice’s court for $250, a sum agreed to by him as sole caterer at the Fair Grounds Bam. te gaya 4 grand athering of the Knights of inte alc ata ights’ Bo ythias some by keeper saloon Kerr, Gibson and Kerr as appear Drawing-Room Concert. A delightful drawing-room concert, in aid of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, took place at the residence of Mr. Ellis W concert was under the ammerstein. A Feseived Mr. F. L. Mra. eer ee @ 4 D and the > plane © dials of Miss “o.~ enthusiastic encomiums., he in way asuccess and re a bandanas sum for the charity was given. The Commercial Estate. Judge Thayer to-day, in Cireuit Court No. 5; made an important order in the Commercial] In- surance Company’s estate, which has been for several years i Jones. the estate, aye Market street, having 3 frontage o feet by a de candy fi 8 to be sold at Tire Court-bouse, on Satur n the wey of a receiver, H. M. located Nas. belon ng to seventies of 138 feet, occupied by the Blanka Id atthe east enn door of day, December 23d. and the 7 are: sale. & ey r eas + ‘ ‘ he lit on | down by the part Mr. Vest repeatedly said in thetrecent canvass that he bowed to that decision. “2. L do not see how it is possible for Democrats to refuse to permit the people to vote upon any uestion, when repeatedly potnnenes to do 80. hey have before submitted amendments upon petitions not one tenth as large as this will be, and with what reason can they refuse the people in 8 Case. “3. Even the enemies of Prohibition ought t6 vote to submit, if they think with Mr. Vest that it will be defeated by a majority of 100,000. That would be the quickest way to dispose of the question. 4, The party has nothingto lose by submitting the question, even if they want retain the whisky vote,which they have gained by the action of Mr. Vest and the Central Committee. The Democrats of Indiana declared tn favor of sub- mission and retained this vote. 5o hy! may do here if Senator Vest will continue to advance the cause of whisky, and 1 do not doubt that he will. But if they refuse to submit the question this year the party will be held respousible, for they bave about thé whole thing fn their hands. If they re- this time to submit, then Lemoeratic onists will make a fight within the past the mastery, and ‘the party 1a this State, ‘Phis the vis 6 nH E> . is the ft te aire pet Want. and it would be supreme folly for the Democrats of the. lature to force such an issue. How infinitely better to let ir go before the people as @ non-partisan question, leav- ing the free, two years hence, to over State and national offices, witile friends this measure fr ballots for Prohibition. For sons [ have faith in submission up such a petition as they can and ou ny this fo we have adopted ng form of petition: - Fo the Honorable Thirty-second General Assem- = Missourl; “The undersi the amendment to the Constitution tn s the following w : ‘No f peep ht. Itis follow. me sa whatey tal, medic- The expect this sub ever to become a on?” Gs ibly at an earlier ‘It may be over- ca ultimate triumph ts 2 y eS me. x \- bas cig ri arith non Wea’ Sade ia om both parties pay ques cast a other 3 ly . pores all manufact- or give away, er, ineluding ¢ ordinance was passed s€ during the absence of Mayor city, and approved by the acth MeLean, upon his return, the action of the Councti. and r Council meeting for four mont harmony the obiectle nf was repealed, but again tr trodwi epite the vigorous opposition -two of the Counctl. Mayor aign the ordinance and intends of the Council are in ff nance and intend to the veto. The Counc) and tt on the verge of a bitter split and the passage of the ordl breach which will not be ela spring election, when the May and several of the present C Politics. fe ° Hotel Pe L. A. Porter, of Rexford, Mi son, Cairo, Tll.; EB. A. Hildbran A. Street, Denver, are ot the E ( James P. Scott, of the Per Sia Chapel fh aas., A. W. Cam ; ad Burke, New Orleans, are at D. G. McCann, of Danville, bf New York; E. T.. Mason pOott, of Springfield, Mo. ; P. 20., and J.B. Beach, of New Plauters’. kansaw ; » P. Doyle.of Den a, N. » and John H. Md., are at the Laciede. J. H. B. Whiteridge of Cine of Toledo, Ohio; J. W. Dayidy ©. W. Howe, of Atchison, Clarksville, Moe.; Columbus Landing, Lil, are at Barnum’s. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ca son, are at the L : Sem. Rell, of Hoven. i t }; #acO artz. ot Morris and wife, of Hannit on .

Page 5

iia * s —e~sesmenatege oF HBITION. Reviewed by Dr. {the Allianee, Gained and Lost--A be Circulated. president of the Missourt Was tound to-day in the son by a Post-Dispatce tage of the Doctor's terrogate him upon the mminently represents in immediate object of your the reporter. with leading Prohtbition- question of our future ato bring about a more per- ween tbe friends of our Jn the country.” bhibition sentiment tn the pb lanticipated. Many of ave assured me that the is driving many who have ‘Hded into our ranks. The in the recent elections and in which many candidates Muenee, together with the ssof the trafic, is doing he thinking and patriotic mgithe thingw cannot be eon- ist be prohibited.” | jious upon the our question defi. tose triumph our Tocnds are but when itwiibeto them a > know thal we have aAc- rool the Tinmense contond, Exeeps lod Nase the ‘ith to do with , Ur encinles per- “inQhio As Le ToRr.hon was not a ' Was committed thing, the taxation vent of toe Sunday it) Vas committed Under such econ ‘ carried the whie in addition to the Also the l’ro was of gocessity tion of the = traffie ne in that contest, mets in Ohblo and Missouri jolerd im the defect of the i that issue, in so far as the lyst ction Was concerned, If (eflort to make it se yrerious ignorance ofr find sna We endeavored uid sultull tine QueBe \ majority of the sulumission. If [to discourage usl aus we elected a enee, hotwithstand- emovement in that unless Mr. Glick so party platlorm Ye ihe existing iaw. this be Psteclies in the wouse and unite opee, to the uller ith has clevated eotaaaueis rue Tt) . i igang eatorst. John injure yoor MeXtent. as alrenay indicale! Bisa Prohititiontst he ispet erm to think Tiough @ re defeated Prohibition will SWictory. tor Gant and heavea Biss Creal nistake to SUR fivatis due allowvethe ie : fer of our Causes lh Aansat St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, obember 22, 1882. —_— ee THE MUSICAL UNION. ‘The Dress Rehearsal This Morning—Armory tiall Acoustics. To-day witnessed the first dress rehearsal of the ft. Louis Musical Union concert, and at the same time the first practical aud public test of th Armory Hall. This mag pificent hall, which has a seating capacity of 5,000, will undoubtedly come the rousieal headquarters of the clty, In the meert this morning in every part of the hall Nee s ble blur or echo. there Was not the least percept Every note fell as distinctly and as purely on the ear at the very rear of the hallas in the center or in the front. This fact is a complete and gratify- ing vindication of the wisdom of the managers of the Musical Union in the selection of this splendid auditorium. The dress rehearsal to-day began at 10 o’clock, in the presence of at least 2,500 people. acoustic properties of The programme, given as tobeseen in every quarter. ‘which, of course, is the same as that lo be at the regular e9ncert to-morrow night, ran follows: PART I. &. Huldigungs Marsch Orcbestra. 2.5 honie, “Im Waide”’ 4 Evening Twilight, Triumerei. b. Dance of the Dryades. 8. Aria, “Bel Raggio’’—from Semiramis. Mrs. A. D. Cunningham. With ochestra accompaniment. PART It. 4. Overture, “Zampa’’ Orchestra. b. Violin Solo, Concerto lu E Mr. Geo. Heerich. a. Andante. b. Allegro Vivace. €. Invitation to Waliz. Orchestra. - *, Quartet, “Bella Figlia,”” Rigoletto... sre A. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Uhl-Blachly, Mr. E. Cooper, Mr. Joe Saler. © Polonaise, Struensee.... sss ssee Meyerbeer Orehestra. Mr Waldaver deserves infinite credit for the con- dition to whieh be bas workea the orchestra up. Their playing was yery good indeed, and were it not for the rigid Umion rule barring encores, s¢evV- eral of the selections would have been repeated. George Heerich’s violin solo, Concerto in E, by Mendelssohbu, was applauded to the echo, and the celebrated quartette from Rigoletto. “Bella Viel.’ was vendered ina manner deserving all aise. The dress rehearsal to-day was, of course, fHpplv apreliminary to the grand concert, ing, Whenfully three thousand peo- embie to hear the music. Wagner Raff Rossini Mendelssohn KING'S PLANS, What He Proposes To Do if the United states Court Favors Him. a less it of dog,” said lucky ‘ho is now under seniunce biect of the remark Was met a the Jail floor, iy Jail closed erect years lived in . ins behind Kring, who young man, of age. confine, an thirty vht years have been daimost continual suspense. Speaking of his prospects sual conversation with a reporter, Kring Ithinkthe lt. S. Court will uphold points raised by the defense. I ting to the Attorney-General inyself task him to consent to an advancement of the veonthe docket. If it is not he three years before the case is called up. I will seply for my release on bail. I can't think of pending three vears » ore here if there is any possibility of getting out on bond. andmytather willfurnish any amount ol supreme Court How do you to you are finally released?’ © OW ell, J am no hand to make eapital out of no- torlety. Tmicht locate inthis city or go back to come smnall town in lliinois. Lam of a bucolic turn of mind and would like to live in the suburbs of the city, where I could avoid observation, raise chickens and read, or leada life of this charac- propose ter, “What were your sensations when you were last | in jail?” “Well, I can't describe them. After being confined here for vears, seeing nothing but mechanical effects, never seeing the ky, trees or crass, you can imagine what my feel- men, have been actively engaged in preparing a programme and making ail the necessary arrange- ments for a grand complimentary musical and literary entertainment and hop, to be given at =the National j$Guard Armory Hall,the only one in the city large enough to accommodate the invited guests. The musical programme,which wil! include selections from the Arsenal Band. is a very fine one. Speeches will be made by several prominent Congressmen and be" | United States Senators who are members of the order.and the whole entertainment will be of re hich order. To-night the recorders of the vari- ous lodge will meet at Covenant Lodge Hall, cor- ner of Seventh and Olive streets, and receive froin Hon. John 4 Martin, chairman of the executive committee, the tickets and programmes to which their lodges are entitled. Capt. Christ Schawacker will have |} on the stand, but the examination | short. Herold | Lo- | | ON Mason and Vogel to-day. Mno- | Kight vears ago the | | Adanas. |; Withdrawn, ' the Cireuit Court: Kring has | the central figure of interest in the Jail. } iailv so sinee the recent decision o1 the | advanced it will | | in respect of its subscription to the Hannibal and Central Missouri Road. My friends | bail | with the following well known names: live if) charge of the carriages, an announcement which | of itself indicates that satisfaction will be given in The audience | his respect. was largely feminine, and well-known feces were | LOCAL POLITICS. The Mason-Vogel Contest to Begin To-Day— Metcalfe'’s Statement. In the Broadbead-McLean contest nothing was done to-day. The deposition-taking was adjourned yesterday until to-morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. Atthattime, the remaining judges and clerks from precincts numbered 79,155 and 189 will be put will be very It is probable that the Broadhead side will begin immediately by taking the testimony of Mr. Hoplitzelle, the Recorder of Voters, and ‘Squire Taaffe. It is thought that the taking of testimony will be finished to-morrow. A rumor was in circulation to-day that McLean’s attorneys were getting ready to bring the contest before the Supreme Court of the United States. Lyne 8. Metcalfe, jr., one of Dr. McLean's attor- peys, said: “I have never heard of any such plan. It has never been contemplated so far as | know Chere is not any ground upon which we could take the step. The State Supreme Court has full jurisdiction under certain cireumstances, and is now considering the case. Mr, Metealfe said further that tne depositions se far taken favored MeLean’s side of the case. They went to show that the returns counted were the proper ones from Precinets Nos. 97, 111 and 203. THE CITY CONTEST. Mr. A. R. Taylor, who represents}Harrigan and Garesche in the local contest, will move in the matter to-day. The notices of contest were writ- ten out out last night and will probably be served The notices were in the usual legal form and they touched upon the silk stocking ballots as well as upon the independent tickets. Nothing further will be done until HeEAt Week. — ——-- The Law Courts. Letlers of adminisiration were granted to-day fo Aiexanuder Mueller, administrator of Charles F. Mueller; estate valued at $5,000. The salary-contract suit of Redheffer against Pettes & Leathe has been submitted to Judge The counter-claim inthe answer The folowing cases were dismissed to-day in Jackson vs. St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Railroad Company; Lupe etal; Bollenhagen vs. Bollenhagen. The suit of McElpatrick against Macauley ou notes was determined to-day in ‘ Court, judgment being rendered ou the pleadiugs in favor of the plaintiff for 81,007 and 10 ver cent. , Interest. Intend | Suit on bonds and coupons was filed to-day in the United States Circuit Court by the Ninth Na tional Bank of New York against Marion county. Sherif!’ Mason received his qualified this morning in Judge Lindley’s court. Ife furnished bond in the required sum of 860.000 Thos. H. Griffith, Joseph W. Branch, Martin Collins, Anp- thony Ittner and Samuel E. Hoffman. He holds office for two years. A special jury is sitting in Judge Lindley’s Court to-day trying the deferred damage suit of Mackhausen against the St. Louis Railroad Cum- pany, Fifth street line. The plaintffi sued the company for the loss of his life beneath the car-wheels. fell from the front platform. The trial docket in Circuit Court No. 3, Judge Byyle’s division, will not be called in The lad | of our fellows. ! | war?’ ee impassioned tones. ; . . TOM OCHILTREE. The Champion Liar-Congressman—How fom Tells it on Himself. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times. ‘Did you say Tom Ochiltree is elected?’ asked one Democrat @f another. ‘‘ Yes.” “Does he say so? Doubtless. Well, then, that gives us one additional majority in the next Huuse.”” “But Tom’sa_ Republican?” “Does Tom say so?” “Certainly, why he’s the man who used to boss the Boss. He was Grant’s paragon Marshal.” ‘“ Thought so, and hence I repeat, that gives us one more, ‘** How do you make that out?” ‘“ My un- sophisticated friend, it’s evident you don’t know Tom and his brilliant reputation for veracity.” : “Is he addicted to romance?” ‘Well, somewhat that way inclined, as a story that he told on himself just after the war would indicate.” ‘Let’s have it.”’ Weill, it was just after Shiloh, according to Tom, and my new coat was perforated like asleve by the bulletsof the minstre) POPE'S. 25, 50 and KATE CLAXTON, Batugery, uieht only change of bill, : in Eighty Days.” a —— -— anes DIED. BROOKS—November %, at 7 o’clock p. m., Mrs. Anginette Mann Brooks, of consumption. , . Funeral from her late residence, No. 1400 Papin street, Thursday, 23d, at 10:30 a.m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Boston, Milford and Medway, Mass., papers please copy. ' SMITH—After a short illness, Tuesday evening, at 6 o’clock, November 2), Wallace Smith, aged 4 vears aud 6 months, son of Alfred H. and Gertrude Smith. Funeral will take place from the family res'dence, No. 1931 Wash street, at 1 o’clock p. m., Thursday, November 23. Friends of the family are invited to attend, WEBBER—November 20, at 7:15 a. m., Henry K.. oldest son of A. H.and H. A. Webber. of diphther a, at the age of 7 years, 11 months and 2! days. Funeral takes place to-morrow (Thursday) after- noon, at 2 o'clock, from residen*» No. 1107 Webster street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Se nae EUROPEAN STEAMERS. a —— - _—— ee & HAMBURG LINE, && ¢ Ant; . Py aS » For England. France and Germany. SUEVIA........... Nov. 30. | RUGTA............ Dec WIELAND Dec. 7.) *VANDALIA..... BOHEMIA Dec, 9.| FRISIA...,.....,. De Steamers marked * saii direct to Hamburg and will take only one class of cabin passengers at the rgte of §60, and steerage passengers at the regular rate. C. B. RICHAKD & Cu., Gen. Pass. Agts., 61 Broadway, New York. ” Agents in St. Louis: Fourth National Bank, Interna- tional Bank, J. P. Whyte & Co., ©. Jacoby. ee RECEIVER'S SALE, Property of Commercial Insurance Co. By virtue of an order ot the St. Louis Circuit Court the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1882, S$ MARY ANDERSON, —+~ = G OF ROLAND. OHN T. pine Sacurcay with Geo tinee at 2 p. m. ee ission of the House. Thatcher, Primrose M Friday Night— es" Night —Entire change of Every ovement Saturday matinee. CHAS. A. STEPHENSON. HENRIETTA VADERS, e ouble arri PEOPLE’S THEATER. A OLYMPIC THEATER. to all nd West’ dated pSyngay, November i6—GEO. H ADAMS’ HUMPTY cents. TE EWO ORPHANS. Monday, Nov. 27—Kiralfy Bros.’ “ USUAL MATIRNG® 19. AT2. Week Commencin SUNDAY, NOVEMB M. BB. LEAVITI’sS All Star Specialty Company, Introducing Three Hours of Solid Fun by Ameries’s Greate tSpe ialty Representatives. A Popular Scale of Prices. + Sunday Night, Nov. 2—John A. Stevens’ Passion lave. ASSOCIATION HALL, Cor. Eleventh and Locust streets. To-Nigi.t (Tuesday), Nov. 22, PROF, CROMWELL Visually and Orally Dlustrates A TOUR OF EUROPE, From London to Moscow. Thursday—The Homes of England. Friday— s and the Louvre. Saturday—A Trip Around the é, Admission. 35 or 50 cents, according to location of seats. Children, 25cents. Secured seats without ex- tra charge. atJ. L. Peters’ Music Store. 307 N. h. THE LAST WEEK POSITIVELY. ey LEGAITL.. Me | OMMISSIONER’SALE IN PARTITION.—Heary J, King et al.,plaintiffs.vs. Henry C. Brockmeyer et al., defendants.— State of Missouri, City of St. Louis,ss. —In the Circuit Court of St, Louis City—68,325— 2.—By virtue and authority of a decree and an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Civeuss Court of the City of St. Louis tn the above enti casedated October —, 1882, I will on FRIDAY, THE ISTH DaY OF DECEMBER, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, seil at pub auction, to the highest bidder, the following @ real estate, situate in the wg Oe . Louls and te of Missouri, as follows: In United States survey No. 3003, and in city block 1841 of the city of St. Louis, be- inning ata pointin the westerniine cf said surve 49 feet 6 inches south of the northwest corner of sai survey; thence running eastwardly and parellel with the northern line of said survey one hundred and seventy-six feet andsix inches; thenee northwardly and parallel with the western line of said survey twenty-five feet; thence westwardly and paralle! with the northern line of said survey one hundred and seventy-six feet and six inches toa point in the western line of said survey; thence southwardly wit the said western line twenty-five feet to the piace o beginning, being the same property acquired laria ouisa enien, eceased, of Hen ,, Brand, by deed dated December 3, 187 and recorded in book 566, at page 181, of the recorda the city of St. Louis, the oboeve lot being im with a six-room brick house, No, 1420 Jefferson ave nue. Terms of sale, one-half cash, baiance in on¢ year,secured by note bearing] nterest at 6 per cent pei annum and deed of trust on pronerty sof. THOMAS K. BKINXER, Special Vowwmussioner. JAMES M. LORING, attorney. St. Louis, November 17, Is82. gs were. Though I was accompanied by the of- cers I had a scared feeling and thought that ev- ryopody who looked towards me was lookiug at and e«crutinizing me. My sensations were the Fame as that peculiar flighty, light feeling that one experiences on a swing. Of course this soon wore of, and it would not affect one -E- , “ How doe you divert your mind from brooding fed butior other questionss over your affairs?” other men—eyen Prohidl- “Oh, by reading. Of late I have had private to be Gevernor, and failing family troubles which have occupied my mind.” Mm cave St. John no sup : . ofiee overcame thelr love railroads, too, espoused hig time the people of Kansas any one Who is in favor with isky could not have done, neuflrage aid the too af ihe thiter OPpoection of LD the bobble and win. Night be wured out their money lke sh his adetcat Tine whisky Mmierealithe @nuficet. As in avery questi again Ube sas, and as that ended sp this “Wotld bet have aceon. teenth St., says: “I have sufféred for years with general debility, end now, after using several bot- tles of Brown’s Iron Bitters I can conscientiously say it has done me more good-than all the doc- tors and remedies I have ever tried.” Mr. Charles J. Bonroe, 203 Mar- ket St., says: “I have taken two bottles of Brown’s Iron Bit- side. Judge Horner will take Judge Lindley’s bench, commencing next month. | sent to China from the mills of Selma, Ala. ae. Europe’s consumption of cotten is 131,000 " aets roi 77 The Federal Coart. — per week, against 127,000 baleS last In the United States District Court today |~* . ~ e's , entered a plea of not guilty to a criminal informa- | i Fd — “= dispose of the question, , ' . rer Me | Sitete lone by ‘submnittiag eve woud K ne wore ! te Ma vor have been if they want to retain the and the Re ee et ome time pass, é' P : . « passage of the ordinance will cause a have gained by the action reach which will not be closed ti!) after the Central Committee. The pring election, when the Mayor's term exolre sn ated afl vnd several of the present Council retire "trea wil eoutinue to ~ & ance the po 1 do net doubt that he will, SUblmil the question this year respousibic. for thev have Mtieirhands. If they re then iehoeratic Proht- on of the cause in Missouri, Wiel the question of subuic- A Drunkard'’s Mad Pranks. Larry Kavanaugh, a St. Charles rock-road sa- loon keeper, was the first prisoner at the new po. live station at Cote Brilliante. Forthe past week /hehad been in a condition bordering upon deli- ' rium tremens, and while in this condition at- : wisiaiure?”’ re) | Bat question first, and say Walsh vs. | | >, ce TD. MIN’I. SPRING CO.~ BETHESDA Waukesha, Wis. i COME HEADQUARTERS This cut is a fac-simile of our ciiy-made ALLIGATOR OOT! Perfect in Every Respect and warranted. Satisfac- tion guara on Every Pair. Price 96 90 Largest line of fine and me- dium grade hand and ma- chine-sewed shoes for Gents inthe Weat. ° FAMOUS. Fifthand Morgan. vraha Conrad Oberle, 2333 Franklin Ave., says:“‘Lhave taken several bottles of Brown’s Iron Bitters aetlye lor Democrats upon any ohed todo 680, brittle: endinents upon fas large as this will be, and b they refuse the people tn Counce! ne Mullan- harmony t! wis repeal tet rn ryife the vigorous opp two of the ' sign the ordinance Pirates of Penzanse. Mr. Thomas J. Peacock will sing the part of | Frederick in ‘The Pirates of Penzance” to-night | at Pickwick in place of Fent A, Farnham, who is | suffering from a serious hoarseness. ———— f ashjtial ofVrolthbition ought to vote Hiotel Personala. Yorter, of Rexford, Mo.; J. H. Richard- 6 HL; FE. A. Hildbrand, Chicago, and E. Denver are ot the Everett. te " erate, af the fear vania Railroad, ) | can AEE vd by Walter Clifford, New Bedford, parts in ul is state. This the \ . Campbell, Philadelphia, and E. A. ~y a . Be i Orieans, are at the Southern. iflnttely be eer to tet fe i inn, of Danville, Tex. ; Joseph ‘ab on-nartinan unestion, eee. WS hork: ET. Mason, of Chicago; J. D. years henee, to feht over aad ‘ingfleld, Mo.; 1 I lives, Wille friends of this ye b. Beach, of New rlits may quietly cast thelr : lon. For this and other rea- » White, of Mill Spring, Mo.; E. C. niission if the friends send’ Ud votof Arkansaw; Frederick England, of they can and ought. Itis 1.0. P. Doyle.of Denver; Wallace Dunbar, have adopted the follow- .N. Y., and John H. Emery, of Baltimore, ‘the Laclede, whttetidge of A net aw et E. T. Koch ; A oete Ohio wd. W. David, of Oswego. Kas.; | Ts a, one . new ane " we.of Atchison, Kas.; John uke, of | ld most Pes] preti~ ' Mo.; Columbus Ferles, of Mozier’s | | ,000, 000. t. Dix, of Lamar, York, are at the irty-second General Assem- Mely to stilt to tie votere , , pod. Dr . ' : ent elee ron iit 144, an ; ) lil : are ul Barnum a, ‘ stitution ta substantially ud Mrs. John M, Cartier, of New York; T. | tiog, of Canon City, Col! L. N. Fietsher, of *No0 person shall manutact- ' » for sale, or give away, Pee pid BB. Shelton and wife,Hot Springs; | ors Whatever, ineluaing | Hoifleld and son, Milan, Mo., and en | peeyt for kecramental, medie- | Sew York, are at the Lindell. | acientifie purposes. The “on, Ball, of Holden, Mo.: John Newell, of m ' as- roper iows, with suftictent ¢; Jocol Swartz. of St. Joe. Mo.;: W. A. christ was convicted to-day of an atrocious as Ss ankenadment.’” ul Wile. of Llannibal, Mo.; W. R. Travis saulton Lizzie McClaren, in this city, last July. Bubject ever to become ® © of Sedalia, Mo,; Capt. E. Hicks, of St. | At the same time the girl, who was of weak mind, | var, of i woe,” ner ene, ane was assaulted by five others, four of whom are other ‘questa at Pom Southern are Max | now under ball awaiting trial. The girl was ren- erent by the tari question, of New York: H. J. Slocum, U 3 | dered a raving maniac y the treatment received, key in the background,” * J J. Slocum and Miss Brandreth, of New | and tor a long time her [life was despaired of. in your wilimate triumph fs ! “f Dunham, L. C. Huek, L. P. Han. « 3 ns a mee me eS Kt, Custer, &. 8S. Chesbrough, Jr. o eadville, durin e past five years . la. We shall have ote wees f wo, c. BE. Clark, of NewfVork, and John &. | Karen a tealeha oe heniaaeae af oliver, ileesels Gugeeca 14 say nd Mies Lane, of luston. | one hundred and forty thousand tons of lead, Mi never prevail and that the and twenty-six thousand ounces of gold, ex- the world has ever known | clusive of one hundred thousand tons of ore shipped to other towns for tment, 1¢ will nil this year to the rail panies one citizens and many well known in the literary and | feet above the sea. of yp Mer Bw oo mercantile circles of New York City. gineering done, that When workme variation in the bores was only about one inch. It was the work of the Denver and South Park division of the Union Pacific ilroad. : Some of the recent enterprises in railroad construction are the pushing of the Denver and Rio Grande toward the Colorado line, the project of constructing a roud from ¢ hi- 'eago to Hannibai; another to pierce the coal fields of Gallipolis. -On the new Chattanooga | line, from Rome to Atlanta and Macon, a distance of 347 miles, through trains have begun torun. Another division runs from Macon due north into East Tennessee. The Georgia Pacific is being pushed ahead at the rate of half a mileaday. Surveys are being made through the rich eoal fields of Alabama. ";a-No woman really practices economy unless sietases the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can be Convicted. LANCASTER, Pa., November 22.—Frank Kil- flo, and possibly at an earller think. it may be over- A.O. U. W. Entertainment. Tor some thne [past the Exeeutive Committee *ppolnied by the permanent committee, consisting of ion sepresentatives rrom every lodge in the city ‘the order of the Ancient Order of United Work- ) by our advancing elyil- com jon dollars for the of will succeed, but you will/ further consideration v on to the Eastern ye y 'ah : - : ey . a - : * tae

Page 6

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Hobember 22, 188 2. SS _ a —_— _——— LODGE NOTICES. ) - — ANHOE COUNCIL, No. 1, bers are required to be on hand prompt at 6 to- Wednesday. By order of Mcnuaay. Rec. W. H. CHEETHA!M, W. C. —— ee — PERSONAL. ———— Purely “Personal” advertisements are | centa for for insertion under : charged for at the rate of ten twenty words. Matter this head can he sent through the mails. _ GENTLEMAN of means, single, aged 40, stranger, | about to locate in the city, desires an satelligent, congenial lady friend, notover W years of age. W.6il, this office. wil “| LADY in her prime, intelligent and cheerin!l dis- pos'tion, wou.d .ike to find & congen al com panb- opine gentieman between the aces of Sand S years Address in sincerity for two weeks, C. 9/, this office ERSONAL-—Bioude tady, 10-i1: Letter received, yes, will be ps nt: surprised to hear Little a new nothing of appo'ntment—too bad. You sui; hope trouble notas seriou lL.and expect to sec you at matinee; write ns! | SESE ea aaa BRSONAL 4 vounw gentieman, 22 years, wishes to form the acquaiatance of a good looking young y mot more tha is or less than 16 years of ace; mention time anc place of tnterview. Ad. W. 44, t. o. TPERSONAL—A re! travel! South with an elderly gt Ad. E. %. 1! wi 75. 6S: In town, can I see you tomorrow at oid place, 2p.m, F.4l. w: oe fod ned widow. ax s, nrieman of neans. mam ormece PEIEMSONAT SUNDEIEES. = = —_——— LL cast off ciot! st. Adarees posta LL kinds of ladies’ ens M.A. Allen, 707 N. Sth st ZNALIFORNIA ports. sherries, Angelica and | y Gies retailed at wholesaice prices ai rej er 6, ola and Market. 74 SINE laundrying; coliars and cuffs equa work, 20c per dozen. 712 Olive st., 312 L £15 Washington av. Steam Lauudrs INGALLS FOR ALBUMS, pet clocks, pectures a1 d mirrors, cash Lit. @7 Olive. Bl down on #ivt ( UR family supply — — + na tx t ears 4 one ti bor?! Rs Address note t.4 to astern Locust st., 4 | missouri Or cCTeu for fine wines. depot ané brandies sthe most oon plete west of New The Bieyer Distilling | York. prices strictly wholesale. Co.. Hh and Market. +4 PERSONAL— Hi chest ‘cash price paid for cast-off clothing. Send note to J. Lampert, corner 6th and Morgai sts. 74 Wheelock planos are the best. they last a lifetime: for saleon casty payments at H. hoerber’s. 11M Olivest. 74 TOTHE New Orican and 295 N. 6th at., ie prepared te set hants’ lunch i town for Yoc frum ica lg tty FILELtnG FOR THE TEETH!!! | Restaurant, 20 e the tinest merc! m.to3p.m. 874 Better than ywoid, stairs. PANCING. ANCING—Prof. Wyatt will open a cliss for & D ladies, masters and misses, at Watkins’ orth Park P ace Hotei, North st. Louis, Satur noon, Joti each. “76 aay afte f&) cents mew). | ‘SB OTS * } Polka-Diania tanght ’ i irist.. 2 lo Sugenia and BUSINESS FOR SALF. TOR SALE One of the best paving «mall restau rants in the city. For particulars call at 1006 Market at. «a4 R SALE--A good esiablished custom. 2180 or invoice food Hus peas Corel dressmaking Ad. W. 4, f+! ery store, Inquire No. 1401 firet class this office. rVOR SALE Oxtures;: Oass av. s4 OR BALE at 2276 Euge! factory reason for se A wood litt'e store for the right party, ia st., opposite Lincoin School; satis- ine v ‘= LATEST STYLES, yastoxams BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. 724 Olive st. ov rt!—The ahoe ~ TY’ : hea anid within f F. xtures ior sale. SELLING OTT! SELLING \ stock of boots and thirty dave recardiess 0 cost Rosenberg, ))00 trank:in avy 4 ZEATANTED—To sell half ‘interest in Seele’s patent nee lea thnrender uni thre aA eutter combined. which is pecersrry tor ever machinein the ountiry and wi isellataicht. | 1 I N. EIGHTH &T.--For rent—Furnished room, ~ with fire, gas and bath. wi3 608 MAKKET Si7. (near pusmess center)—Ele- ) ‘ gant furnished rooms, by day, week or montt l. w *2¢) Ss. EIGHTH ST.—Four rooms on 2nd floor, (+) furn.. singe or en snite; one room, 3d floor, unfurnislLel; first-ciass vicinity; 5 doors from st. cars. | OOS PINE—Newly furnished rooms for perma- nentand transient roomers, with first- class attention Wis Painting and repairing. | rooms, oue front parlor, one 50. exposure. | | () | () CHESTNUT ST. —Two neatly furnished 1 1 | 6) PINE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; south- as Grn exposure and convenient to busi- Bie | 1] 18 PINE S?t._ Two well furnished rooms, en \ ] ‘ suite or scparate; house and furniture | gentiemen only. wl3 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, cheap to good tenants. 4 forrent. wl3 | PODS WASHINGTON AYV-—Necely furnished om e) hall room; also large room: menonly. 13 1402 PAPIN ST.—One furnished room on first 13 «0 floor for rent. 140: OLIVE S17 housekeeping. for gentle Three unfurnished rooms for | 1405 O'FALLON ST. Nicely furnished or un- | . torent with or without gas, bath, furnished rooms board: couvenientto cars; etc. wl3 | ~ PINE S&T 4 .) story front; with gas, bath and fire; tor two cents: terms mcderate. 613 south front, au) veniences. iG] room, sulitab.e for one or two gentiemen; 5 | | in pri. family; rentiow. i ' H g | CARR PLACE—Three rooms en suite, fur. . orunfur.: also, room-mate wanted bya ‘> 104 T S8T.—Second story jo room finely furnished; gus, bath and all conveniences; good iocality; terms reasonable to good | party. 613 ‘74, {ps WASH ST.—Two furnished rooms, second a WUC floor front. with gas and bath; pleasant | rooms and reasonabie price. 113 +> “ f ’ 7 - | OLIVE ST.—Two rooms neatly furnished; a= ¢ > l suitab e for ventiemen. 83 ‘ 3 lA will furnish furnished room for one or aon ible. f} PLEASANT furnished room to a lady; private L family; good company; no questions. Ad. B. 74, this oft ' aia ) \ YOUNG man would liketo take a mechanic fora 4 reom-tnate; 1°05 Webster at. } ut RENT—Three furnis pga rooms for light house- keeping; will board witiPthe tenaut if desirable Evans, 207 N. 7th st. ee RENT—A_ second-story front room : unfur.; w'th board. fire aid bet.; private tamily; Stod. Ad. W. 5.2, this office. wl wid dard a idition permonth. f13 light housekeeping; first-class neighborbood. Ad. M. J., this office. wli pay for first-class conveniences; gents only. Ad. M.J., this office. 13 Clocks, mirrors, Bibles and albums; cash or credi U7 Olive. 8! down on $10 bill. ” I ARGF, elegantly furnished 4 room, suitabte for two gentlemen. 1403 Olive Q* or two nicely farnished rooms in a new house; suitable for man and wife or two gentiemen; rent #10 for two; board if required. , | Eventing session now open. -Handsome furnished secon4- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. —_—— es a TENEMENT HOUSE of 4 rooms bya «mali Ad., stating terms, ( \OOD-SIZED furnished house, suitable for board- ers. wanted; mustebe in good locality; neigh bor- hood first-clats. Ad. B. 9, this office. wi?! Two fur- n‘shed rooms, rentio be #15 to $16, between Nth and l6th streets, and.Wesh and Chestnut sts. Posses- sion. by the 30th. Ad. W. 6, this office. wl ‘CITABLE furnished room with bath, wanted, for a i sing!e gentleman; state iocation and terms. Ad. B. 6&. this office wii ee — -_— = — WANTED-—PAETNERS. GENTLEMAN of gentleman with #1,0W or more, with a view of LL Mags Fe ee a a ie | Qe IRTHAND writing wanted during 5 hours’ s N time each dav, 7 practical stenographer. Ad 8 c ‘ TENOGRAPHER who can i Miscellaneous. COMMERCTAL travele:. eleven years on the road, wellacqua nted with grocery trade in Missouri —— at il ltl ill sill, Ml, il, ls ill, ts | and Kansas for an engagement. Ad. W. 68, 4: this office. YOUNG married man would like to have some i kind of work; caa speak German and English. Address Cc. Schott, 1813 Benton st. 243 COLORED man wants a situation to tend fur- naces and make fires. E. 99, this office. w43 ITUATION by colored man to do house and dining- K) room work. Apply at 2414 Franklinav. f43 SITUATION wanted, by a young man'29 years of age, \) ina druggisi’s sundress ma: ufacturing company. | Is acquainted in manufacturing a pow- ders. al) kinds «f);er‘unery and various kinds of med- icines. Wil’ work forsmall salerv at first. Refer ences. Noohjection to leaving thecity. Ad. W. 64, , th soffiee. £43 indus’ rious man and writes En- . 97, this office. 43 by a young man as porter. Ad. oy ITUATION wanted by an honest e, inany kind of business; « reaks Jerman. Ad. B ITCATION wanted » W. 61, this office. ‘\iTUATION wanted by a middle-aged man. a veter- KW) an of the Mexican and late war,as night-watchman or some light employment. Ad. F. C. W., 518 Clark av. ) ANTED-—-Situation by a No. | bar-keeper: bes \ city reference. Address G., Langbein, b5 S th at. ition as night “43 \ ] ANTED—By a married man, a watchman; can give good references, and has good dogs; fair salary for faithful work. Address B. BS, thie office. 3 \ J ANTED-~Situation by a young man of 18 years; has had experence in boot and shoe packing, er W. 5%, this office. £43 . Address \ 7ATCHMAN, porter, jan‘tor, or anyth can make myself usefui at. ka that I DRIVE seven. OVERCOA ; OVERCOATS ; A um, the good and the best, TRUTED In our general stock of Overcoats we invite compari trade with ali classes demands that we should carry a ee Solr ————— > ee IN © n ems be ant 4 s HOUSAND O} nch Com. . 78, thig | V assortment of the EXTRA the fact thar nee com OVEHOOATS tn stock frome BB cc baa, wt V ANTED—Three you men that understand selling goods in « retail store; bring reference. Apply at 138. Sthset. ad W alters. 4 igre good waiters and dishwashers at 510 Christy av. wi PP BPBPBABPBL LAP A OL OO PPA LPL Lt N OLDBRS’ TOOLS—Just received a new and large pA if assortment of Monks’ celebrated make; at Cheap Corner. 4th and Franklinav. Hynson & Co. 5% GOOD coat maker wanted te gointhe country. Steady work. Good vay. Jas. M. Hayes, 7th and Washington av. QQ wanted at 218 Chestnut st. £58 J NE vood varnisher,two cabinet-makers,two ma- chine hands, one mattress-maker Shreveport, La. Call or address at Barn :im’s Walnut and Second st. Wm. Enders. wé2 rTANTED—A biacksmith. Steady work given. J. E. Welch, Boonville... w58 WANTED—A carpenter to finish up a house per DY contract at hinalevi.le. Ap;ly to B., 715 to go to. Hotel, | mpwo carpenters. Apply this afternoon at 218 Locust st. Ad. W. 36, this office. ONAL LL ty General Housework. YOUNG gir! wants a place to do house dining room G st Call at 1439 N. Mth st. ads = & GERMAN girl wishes a situation . housework. Cal! at 1014 N. Sth st. WOMAN wants = pees to cook. wash and tron, o general work. Address W. 25, this office. ag OOD girl wants place to do general housewon, best refs. Call at 1982 S. lith st. {43 he oe to do gene ats ™ ee a ITUATION to do up stairs work or pantry or house KJ work; can give c.ty ref. if reg. Call eX, Popla: street, upstairs. ads ITUATION WANTED—By a woman. to cook, wash and iron in smali tamicy. 1214 N. 6th st. [48 —— «= QITUATION ‘wanted as cook or to do housework o - ; “er” the sick. Call at 1316 5S. ith st., dows stairs. ITUATION to cook and do neral housework, \) Good references.’ Ad. 1392 8. Ilih st. fs \ ANTED—A situation to cook, wash and iron,or would de general housework, by a competent Call at 07 N. lth st. ads ANTED—A situation to do house and dining-room work. Apply 1510 O'Fallon st. [4s —_-- girl. \ - — ANTED—A boy who wishes to attend school and \ work for his a. Apply ati502 Washington avenue. wé6l once. wl "“ANTED—Co'ored toy for house and furrace \ work in smail fam'ly. Must te well recom- vended. Apply with references at 2.0i Park av., be- fore$:30a.m.orafter6p.m. WOl TANTED—Apn active and intelligent boy livin W wit! h s parents,to make himself generally useful. Apply at National Sign Co., 314 N. 3d st., bet. 12 and | p.m. a6l 2 itt). MMS 47 ANTED—A bright lad to help in shop part of day. \ Address, in own hand-writing, B. 71, this offce. ANTED—An active, intelligent boy living with \ his parents to make himse'f generally useful. Apply at 314 N. 3d st., room 16, between land 2 p.m. — Vy 7 ANTED—A boy to learn the engraving business. Apply to Seever & Brown, wood engravers, room 65, S. E. cor. 5th and Olive. wil WANTED-A reliable “boy: one who understands billiards and pool. Apply at once rt the Lindel Hote! Billiard Hall. aol Pres eS ood, honest boy to work about the house, at 1827 S. Park place. Apply atonce. f6] Miscellaneous. 10 MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad- ' way; single bed l5c; single rooms 25c per night. Open day and night. s62 ULATTO man wanted for model; must be well- formed and muscular. Adams,room 59, Insurance Lxchange building, 5th and Olive. wz this tt 73 WANRTED—A first-class traveling salesman for the Chicago and Aiton and Illinois Centra! Rail- roads; one acytainted with the grocery trade; none other need apply: last employed, C. 97, this office. wé2 We 4st good dairymen; board. Apply in the morning road and Collegeav. Klinger. a6? Wy aes tee to try a good dinner from 2? toi o’clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Kestaur- ant, 625 Morgan st. @& wages and Natural Bridge 5 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. _ — ©lerks and Salecswomen. titi ii —_ ~ TYPEWRITING eerer ene na business or law office. Is at resent first-class reference as to com- Ad, B. 87, this office. 644 A& YOUNG lady would like to do wri kind. Call or address 1439 N. 26th st. a ‘& YOUNG woman who has facilities for doing copy- ing and circular work by type-writer in the best and most satisfactory manner and ata less cost than it is oese by pen, would po pleased to show sam work an ve estimates of cost. dress this office. 4 - ne oe . YOUNG lady who has taken a course ! . wines a situation as secistant ane keepin keeper; wri rapid hand. Address C. 98, this office. ITUATION WANTED—By a middieaged S respect bility and p easing appearance, A A, ddress Bb. ant in office or salesiady ia store. one week, this office. fas 9 pie of some Housekeepers. SITUATION as housekeeper by. A. "daughter and ya ehild. Ok Ie tpny ah Lag and se fora ~ desired ae bis Clark A, aeewer and leave town if ° POSITION wanted as hou A ia 8. sth, in rear 2d Pn eons cea WOMA™ wishes a sitration as horse herself and child for board and clotu nter, Ad. ©. s7, this oft.ea. a . Ws {ITUATION wanted as housekeeper in & widower's s famiy; no objection to children. “address Mrs. A. B., 1605 N. Market st. w47 m= ITUATION as housekeeper by experienced woman Ss with girl of 6 years: would X to country. Address Mary Forsary, 1146 Madison st. oat oT 7 ANTED—Situation as housekeeper. Address | "3, this office. w47 ~ Ml for ‘or the nett en UNESI house in A great many houses lay plains to anak tothe cos Ge: eee. Cur tas venture the assertion that in no American Clothing House can peg ve styles in. Fine GRADES of Overgarments be found more compli tablish Shoe seems to og T lead in low prices at FAMOUS. EIGHT a ifan taste--the hes » Out we FINE fireman - city referen- | Address with reference and where | I a ON et nile tl tile GIRL of 15 would like a place to nurse one or two children. Call at 113 N. l2th st. aid YOUNG cirl wants a place to mind a child and as sist in housework. Call at M39 N. 5th st. aid was TED—A position as ladies’ nurse; many years’ Ad. 1219 N. 16th st. - ee Laundresses. POP PBB PM PAB PO LOLOL AL BLO PL— LL PA PPP PPh TANTED--By a respectable German woman, 5 few tumilies’ washing. at 1225 N. léth st. a57 .ANTED—To do washing by two women. Apply 524 Argyleav. adi \ Miscellancous. WIDOW would like work of any kind by the day. 11a N. i2th st. ad2 Ave “4A GERMAN girl wisties a situation in a Cathoilke . ny near St. Joseph’s Church. No. M01 N. § st. aj A GERMAN girl, only five weeks in this without acq"aintances and friends, tm aid of some kin«-hearted iady or gentleman; she ¢ not find work and is on tlhe verge of despair. Ple send contributions to B. 63, this office. ¥ a young girl to do housework or nursing. Also women wants a small tamily washing or gen washing to take home; reference given if required Ad. LIL N. 12th st. £82 WwaAst® »— By a young lady,a situation ina owes machine office as teacher. Address, in care Mrs. Cannon, No. 912 N. l4th st. ad2 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. —-—-—- - - Gencral Housework. GIRL wanted to go to the country. Ad. B. 85, this ti. office. 16 \ \ Apply at 817 Morgan st. \ JANTED--A young-girl to assist in light house work and takecace of a child 2 years old. Ap ply at 7713 N. ilth st. a66 Was TED—A good girl to assist in general house work. 3169 West Bell st. a6 ws TE D—A girl to do general housework. Apply at No. 9 8. 22nd st. até Wy 48 tED-A girl to cook ily of two persons. Ca at Galt House, lv) Broadway. TANTED—A good German girl for general house work: une that can wash andiron preferred wh wash and tron fora fam- lat 7934 Cass av. _auddresses. Agila on Se a il 91 LOCUST 3T.—Wanted a laundress by the ' ; month. ‘fé7 : i has Wy 48te0-4 good shirt ironer and one. plain irom er at No. SN. léth st. f67 eee cc ED — eee _ Dresemakers and =ecamst POR APPA Oe PLLA Le - — a nied ANTED—Six good dressinakers with machines to work on worsted dresses: steady work all the year around. Apply at 817 Morgan st. abd 2 iti Nurses. 4 NURSE-GIRE wanted. Apply to Mra. Lane, L® A fayette Park Hotel. f70 pply Mrs. Lane WANZTED_4 good gir, from thirteen to fiftees years old, to nurse.a 245. U.ar. av., ref. reyuired evoke. 1303 WASHINGTON AV.—Wanted a No. ! dining-room girl; colored preferred. 568 + we ee \ TANTED—A good cook, wasner ana ironer, with city reference. Inquire at7l6 Garrison av. WATED-a cook at the Green Tree Hotel, East St. uis. abe \ 7ANTED—A German girl to cook, wash and tron YY at 3518 Lactede av. a63 , WaAnTED—a girl or woman as plain cook. Apply at 903 Pine st. aés WaAnxTED -A good cook, washer and froner. Apply 2816 Olive x abs ee Miscellaneous. EAN German ¢irl or woman for restaurant. 413 oR N. GR. Rae aee i ee As wm \ ANTED—Two good dishwashers at Gem Res taurant. ti a aL a: M W ANTED--A girl to do light work in a restaurant at 407 Morgan st. wii TANTED—A lady compositor. Room , Singer W ASuliding. — “ was TED—Fifty ycung ladies immediately. y at stage~ es . ey ag ‘ *¥ i > ett Rh Re | re ins J a “hee at Wot abo Be this ac ae Pia : ey es Be: +. ; ny ene - » * “a ~ ~~ ie | * 7s < ed ‘ . = . ie tS e —— nae A 3IBYL SARTOR evening (I think that One of fhe tivival of “Re tthe Lyceum) Jack Sarto ; @ box there, wi ifficuity, as he averred, Co the “Heavies,” had been fe » Asa neral rule, not in the habitof pres¢ boxes to his agente unless to grin. People sugge on his art to win ona : necially the smiles of Jack opie might have lied—the yet for . . r gs matters—and : 4% Junkirque was a noto ome a Man as you wo man whose appearance award tribulation and gr jevils who had not the plue of their houses when his a ronounced. It was rumor ings latefy had been very that his friends (he had 1 redicted that he would spe rom the impending clutche tering fiends, Méssrs. Shyle Sibyl Sartorys wasa very f —dangerously handsome. . of golden hair, which didf tints to some vile wash, sweet bine exes, a soft w complexion of dazzling fair tion to these charms she pe of pleasing people when the trouble, and was also vey, own immediate circle. Jac love with her in his usual long manner; but, for my ¢ ways thought her a triflel pathetic. There was some her sweet eyes not ent when Jack had intimat which she disapproved. H he wanted, Jack generally | own way, and so the inp ways blew over—for-a time. absolute slavery from him, devotion as a matter of cou amusements, all had te give autocrat’s mapper ioe mand Jack was spoiled for us. Yet he was very happy. I ments, prejudiced as 1 was, mit the charm of her swee the winning eyes which coulg babe from its motiver’s art i ined that her thoughles day rien her to grief. She rb contempt for the You and I, gentle reader, kt bow down and worship Mrs, we liked her; but do we? Dunkirgue did dispise alities and decencies of li raged them persistenty. H gome confidante to whom himself of his troubles wi Jances, the money-lenders, was, he contrived to get t money as of old. His hors were the best in town sought to ride the one other. 1 think Sibyl Sartor how soon there would be quickly the bubble must 1 kirque hide his diminished h of his days in some little fif town. And vet she fancle m. Had he been prosperg she would not have done 80; oing to the dogs it seemed d no alternative but " Who is it says that wom hemselves with their best fm In person Dunkirque was built, but there was an ine thing in his face which betra not long to live. . the died of consumption beforet and the Colonel was __ thi thi ssword hanging over his sible not to feel sorry—at } thought so—for his misspent inclined to believe that he m the situation, and posed for ¢ hen men are su¢h unfeel have none of the finer sym wives—their mission is to generally useful. That evening things seemed ing a climax—a deuced unpl for poor Jack. When Cap maskers, : : “T have seent That I have worn a visor, a A whispering tale ip a fair Such as would please,” Mrs. Sartorys’ eyes wet drooped in a hali-shamelacec way. It was nota look I to see on the face of my W with another man; thoughy Jack with his first pony 4 across the country at the ea I am looked upon as an old entitled to express any di haps my ideas are rather wholesomely so. Jack did not notice what. loved his wife tuo dearly e such infamy. It was ade to him to listen to the bale follow the hanless fortunes¢ lovers, although he could ne that the Romeo would be lectual and a trifle wore impr lovely Juliet. Practically. kirque were alone: Jack tol afterward without attachin to it, and | linked the fragp Half an hour later I @ whispered to me notto @ greeted by Mrs. Sartorys lite indifference a woman usband. In short, it wag before I had seen enough and concluded to step outale the corridor. The glamour failed to touch my jaded ser help seeing a grimy stage the flies, and this naturally iilusion. What an awful had dropped his old wide passionate lovers. Phe door opened (I was le ext box); out came Mrs. § irque, she shivering—in ~and a trifle pale. Her ¢€ ened look; and—yes, she é inclined to ery: “We shall be just in & train,” she nervously whist that you should see me e he--he—is going to his elu . So much the better.” ried/y. “We shal! not be a“ across the Channel.” rque hurried past Staircase before Mrs. § ts 80 promptly before I have been one or two t ——ee

Page 7

ani Morgan WANTED-FEMALYE. aS and Scamstresses, Ne ee ewe dy des) bay, aanee Sogign ta wap Rt io do a1 Minds of the Guess proidery, «te., in ha res we, the t bands, desires work. pai-viass cutter and fitter Wpess. jos, Ad, 1615 Washington ay respectable lady, position ins _—_, or as Dousemeenee : - LL Le Ti ouse work, AAA AAI APPR OPinrrtnrtay ite a lace to do house dining. lat ON. 26th et. ads si hee a situation to general ; at lola N. Mth st. a8 va Jace to cook, wash and iron, dress W. 35, this Nog nas gc eto do general house IS. lith st. 48 ettin o up stairs work or pants, OF house sty vet. if rey. Call ED) liy ) woman. t cook, wash famivyv. tlla N. 6th st. tn i“ fe Cook or to do housew Call wt 1316S. 7th ste dows and do. general housework. Ad i828. llih st. faa on to cook, wash and iron, or | hotweework, by & competent thst. «ad ation to do house and dining-room MO'Lation st. tas 8 tion to cook, wash or tron ti housework; by a competent Bth at. 45 wm Va arnuors ‘amvetent German eipl. inquire at 1512 O’ Fei. Pooks, b Se. LS Ol ee, pok wishes a situation; can give mm, ‘oOo. 29S, Sth et. 49 ede r wou'dtitkea place as din. ho pr.vate boarding-hoase, PTs : ee & brei« ass cook,in a private Mini ; ieee ' all at 1407 Nov h st. ib avr class cook in a private lin, Nous tat at 1407 N. i2th st. Wants a situation to work in a Tul Pico ee work. Adaress B. él, k wointed tn private family of 218 Gratiot st. tw Aton a cook by a woman with e so much an object as a jiAN. Leth st.,roomé. £0 Nurees. Rlikea place 'wnuree one or two ei iii N. izth «t. add : le - p 7 J eet be a “ child and as- ' st itm Nn. vith et. @f0 ition ae larlies’ nur ae; any years’ record. Ad. 1719 N. 16th et, ed widow lady would Hike the day. Callatll — es ee a. the sh'k ? . nd reenee. respeciablie German shine. at 12/5 N. loth et. aS? Washing by two women, Apply ahi eluneous. Uke work of any kind by the day. Wishes A situation in a é atholle duseph'’s Church. Ne imi N Oniy five weeks in thie conn Miances and triendas, tniploreas ed indy or gentieman; ehe On tie verge -of despair Oe +a. this on : © house wor! aroai 1" Bes relerencs rnursing, Alse ‘ehiogor gent given if required, ~A Sittint) in a sewing udreea, in care Ounie iad BA teu hie! ~ i4thi at ANTED FEMALE. — Te!) dloueecwork. intry. Ad, B. a5, this ral nousework. Gall fit) BO to the \’ ‘> weslet in light house- ota clild 2 years old. Ap mc «4 ~ ¥ . any Sie tr) Oesiat iD general house Th : - lo de ceuer | housework. Apply ) TH Cook, Vash and tron fora fam- oes. tulliat 'O4 (aas BY. MH reseee, t. ‘S.nted a luundress by the shirt ire: Hi at fi i = ED nod “ecnmaetresses. ~~ ad vod dreseinakers with machines Sted dr: steady work all Siri. Verwvan st. aw er and one platn iron- -AG8: Aurses, ll Hted Apply to Mra. Lane, le ter ff -_ ——Lz‘rj...... ae ir. from thirteen to fifteen a 5.4 ar.av.,ref.rey @ trae, ——— a tee GTON AV.—Wanted No. girl, colored proferred. 868 fok, Vasher and troner, with Inquire stile Garrison av. ws at the Green Tree Hotel, Kast ngirite cook, ‘wash and tron we nos oo aia —* woman as plain cook. Apply at »k, washer and troner. Apply lanecous. .) for woman for restaurant. 412 04d dishwashers at Gem Ree : 1’ leht work in a restaurant at Con positor. Room il, Singer MHS ales (mn ediately, “Apply wee ii ever dee K. Pope. 6 — = -— + Mre. Vi. A. Deadley- has remov rooms from 2644 Ulive at. to ,mer ledheter & Koch's Pic- Residence 2644 Olive st. 672 __ > - mate canvaseer. A nply at 314 16, bet. i and? p.m. wis , “more German solicitors fora Boor agency;to goyd men the wil paid. Ad. V. &, f0US, ml Horgan . -e. OA 4, , . + . . ® * fF f be é rte >" by j ru ae ¢ be >.+* oo . a) ie dae - j j ‘ ° f “Ag a —_ ve P 4 a ~ A : * . 7) \ pane * qr - ° ar, : : % - — , — i - he) ; ry ‘ ~~ woman, & ¥ “" . , a ~, * 4 4 .* he ee AB ps y ere A k. _* fag ot Bat | fo; ees fs ' aS - : ee * ak St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Wobember 99, 1889, tS 4S, sa . — ee - SIBYL SARTORYS’ PERIL. One evening (I think that it was_ the first night of the rivival of “Romeo and Juliet at the Lyceum) Jack Sartorys and his wife occupied a box there, which, after much difficulty, as he averred, Col, Dunkirque, of the “Heavies,” had been fortunate enough to secure. Asa general rule, Col. Dunkirgue was notin the habitof presenting first-night boxes to his friends unless he had some ob- ject to gein. People pugeested thatit was & ruse on his part to win Jack’s good graces— especially the smiles of Jack’s wife; but ~— people might have lied—they frequently Go in such matters—and yet for once they were right. Junkirque was a notorious Lovelace, as handsome a man as you would see anyw here —A man whose appearance was hailed with inward tribulation and groaning by poor devils who had not the pluck to kick him out of their houses when his attentions grew too pronounced, It was rumored, too, that his doings lately had been very shady—so shady that his friends (he had many friends) all predicted that he would speedity have to bolt from the impending clutches 0 those minis- tering fiends, Messrs. Shylock & Co. Sibyl Sartorys wasa very handsome woman dangerously handsome. She had masses of golden hair, which dld not owe its sunny tints to some vile wash, arched red lips, -weet blue eyes, a soft white neck, and a complexion of dazzling fairness. In addi- tlon to these charms she possessed a knack of pleasing people when she chose to take the trouble, and wes also very popular in her ewn immediate circle. Jack had fallen in love with her in his usual impulsive, bead- long manner: but, for my own part, 1 al- ways thought her a trifle bard and unsym- pathetic. There was sometimes a look in her sweet eyes pot entirely acquiescent when Jack had intimated something of which she disapproved. Having said what he wanted, Jeck generally Jet her have her own way, and so the impending storm al}- wavs blew over—fora time. She demanded absolute slavery from him, and accepted his devotion as amatter of course. Club friends, amusements, all had te give way to this little autocrat’s imperious mandates; and poor Jack Was spoiled tor us. Yet he was very happy. In her softer mo- ments, prejudiced as 1 was, I could but ad- mitthe eharm of her sweet, low voice, and the winning eyes which could have Jured a babe from its mother’s arms. But I often imayined that her thoughlessness would one day bring her to grief. She had such @ su- perhb contempt for the conventionalities. Yor and :. gentie reader, know better. We bow down and worship Mrs. Grundy, as if -liked her; butdo we’ I think not. Dunkirgque did dispise the convention- alities and decencies of life—nay, he out- raged them persistenly. He had always some confidante to whom he unbosomed himself of his troubles with those free- lances, the money-lenders. Dipped as he Was, he contrived to get “thet 9 as much money as of old. His horses and dinners were the best in town-——men_ eagerly sought to ride the one and to eat the other. I think Sibyl Sartorys alone knew how soon there would be neither—how guickly the bubble must burst and Dun- kirque hide his diminished head for the gest of his days in some little fifth-rate continent altown. And vet she fancied that she loved him. Had he been prosperous, happy, gay, she would not have done so; but as he was polne to the dogs it seemed to her as if she mi no alternative but to accomnpany him. Who is it savs that women always wreck themselves with their best finpulses’? In person Dunkirqgue was tail and well- built, but there was an indefinable some- thing in his face which betrayed that he had not long to live. All the Dunkirgues had died of consumption before thelr fortieth vear, and the Colonel was _ thirty-five. With thissword hanging over him, it was impos- tible not to feel sorry—at least the women thought so—for his misspent life. Men were inclined to believe that he made the most of the situation, and posed for that effect. But then men are sueh unfeeling beings; they have none of the finer sympathies of their wives—their mission is to pay bills and be generally useful. That evening things seemed to be approach- ingaclimax—a denuced unpleasant one, too, for poor Jack. When Capulet said to the Miskers, “IT have seen the day Phat l have worn a visor, and could te? \ whispering tale ip a fair lady's ear, suchas would please,” Mrs. Sartorys’ eyes met Dunkirque’s, and drooped ina half-shamefaced but still tender vay. It was nota look 1 should have liked tosee on the face of my wife when talking Withanother man; theugh, having provided ‘ack with his first pony and piloted him across the country atthe early age of seven, lam looked upon as anold fogy who is not entitled to express any direct opinion, Per- haps my ideas are rather old-fashioned— Whole Sore LY BO, Jack did not notice what was going on. He loved his wife too dearly even to havo of huchiniamy. It was a delightful experience to itn to listen to) the baleony scene, and to follow the lin tortunes of the star-crossed lovers, aitho ‘could not help wishing that the Ron would be a little less intel- lectual and a trifle wore impressive with the lovely Juliet. Practically, his wife and Dun- kirque were itt Jack told me all this long aiterward Without atiaching any importance to it, and | linked ihe fragments together. Half an hour later I stepped in. Jack Whispered to me novi to speak, and ] was greeted by Mrs. Sartorys with the usual jraile indifference a woman reserves for her husband. Inshort, it was not ten minutes beiore | had seen enough of the situation, aru —- to step outside for a lounge in he Corridor, i The glamour of the scene had ei to touch my jaded senses. I could not ‘ing ® grimy stage carpenter up in , and this naturally did awav with all What an awful bore if the man ped his old wide-awake upon the te lovers. ioor opened (I was leaning against the \). out came Mrs. Sartorys and Dun- she shivering—in the hot atmosphere trifle pale. Her eyes worea fright- »; and—yes, she certainly did seem to ery. halt be just in time for the last she nervously whispered. I told Jack should see me to my carriage, and is going to his club ”’ “uch the better.” said Dunkirque hur- “We shall not be missed until we ss the Channel.” « scenes; but it Was necessary to do tg. A littl fellow whom IL had dan- ‘my knee, and jeved like a son, must duped in this shameful way. i} inmue hurried past me: but I reached “urease before Mrs, Sartorys reappear- , voded and cloaked, God knows I never “at ied & ‘i / sicd vt In Drive No. 8, we offer a me factured to sell at $12 50 and slice from our 15; in Drive No stock; no taxes to pay, and solid value from the start. Our line of Suits this season is so varied in quality and price, and so Yast in yg te selecting suitable garments, fitted to any con- usiness Man, the Merchant and Society Man can styles, manufactured to sell at $15 to $25, all the way dition in life, becomes an easy task. all find the desired grades and styles. See them, and then say where Exclusive styles in fine Imported Woolens, elegant DRIVE No. 8, and through the season for $21 50. from $10 to $18 50. —— LA ec ee was——: But never mind. Let the “old man garrulous”’ continue his story. When Col. Dunkirque’s carriage was called the coachman drove oP with his fur tippet nearly over his ears. The night was cold and Mrs. Sartorys trembled, half-turned for a moment, then stepped in. Sbe had crossed the Rubicon—and was lost! I wonder if she thonght at that moment of the little hands that were folded before her night and morn, as the little sleepy eyes were raised to hers, and Jack’s children lisped out their usual prayer: “‘God bless papa and mamma and make us all dood. Amen!” I do not believe that she could have thouglft of em. or else she never would have been there, - “Viaduet Station,” called out the Colonel, flinging the fellow one of his few remaining half crowns—it was the last desperate flight of the butterfly in the sunshine. Afterward he would have time to repent or to die in a gutter unshriven. - In the madness gof the moment he did not care which. The horses dashed forward into the dark- ness, pulling well up to their collars, but— ney id not go to Viaduct Station! Half an hour later, when they drew up, the Colonel jumped out to assist Mrs. Sartorys to alight. Shs was trembling still, and half inclined to return. Already the dark shad- ows of the weary years to come were length- ened out before her. And the man whose love she was about to betray! Well, it was now too late to receed. God knows she was sorry—most women are—where they are found out. S“‘Sold!” hissed the Colonel, in his rage kicking a poor crossing-sweeper who had rushed up to open the carriage door. “| wos only a-openin” the door,” whined the old. mednicant. were opening doors when you're not want- ed. But it is not too late.” “Not so fast, Dunkirque,’’ I said, swinging down from the box, the fur tippet still upon my shoulders. “Wait a moment. Mrs. Sartorys’—for the benefit of the servants— “IT have won my wager. The Colonel betted 1 would never drive him anywhere without a knowing it. Let me take you into the 10u8e,””’ Mrs. Sartorys took my arm, and I led her up the steps. Shie did not speak, but smiled strangely and touched my hand. Then I turned to Dunkirgque. “You are an internal scoundrel!’ I said, taking him on one side. No: I shall not give you satisfaction. All. you to be- Before you are off, let me warn ware of Scotland Yard. forgery traced to you.” % { This time he really went to Viaduct Sta- more. Then I returned to the house. “You have acted Mrs. Sartorys. “‘l can never repay you. There stood Jack smiling in the doorway. She did not see him. He must never know. “It was only atrifling service, which Iwas only too happy to render,” I said, bowing low. “You overrate it. A drunken servant is always dangerous.” “You have—saved—-my—hvunor,”’ she was beginning. “Hush!” Isaid, “Jack must never know.” Then aloud: “Lou are ring for your maid.”’ between us we got her out of the room. “What isit all about, old fellow?’ asked the irreverent Jack, when Mrs. Sartorys had been safely disposed of in her room. *Jarvis—drunk—again—as usual’? I mur- mured, laconically (the lie cost me £500, and a free passage tothe colonies for the irre- proachable not a dear price to pay for the one’s dearest friend). brute for you.” ppiness of another.” And poor Jarvis was discharged. I do not think that Mrs. much that night, cried a good deal. she had a narrow escape, old fellow,” Jack said unsuspiciously’ “Yes.”’ ] answered, “‘very.” But he never knew how narrow. _—_—— — Frozen Out. Says Mr. George T. Dreyer, 45 Division avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.: “I have suffered with frost- bitten feet every winter. 1 applied St. Jacobs Oil a few times and aim cured.” The Prince of Wales and the Stage. From the London World. No one ¢an doubt that the example of the Prince and Princess of Wales has to increase the popularity of the play and even to elevate the play-house. Where royal ersonages go ordinary people will follow in erds. he instinct may be despised or de- nounced, but itis inevitable. Itis as much an element in the English character as the love of codntry or the devotion to the throne. The Prince and Princess, like the other mem- bers of their family, are assiduous play-goers, and they have cauaed—as it was certain from the first would be the case—the love of the them widely. to detect in the thoroughly representative character which the theater‘has gained the cause of a good deal of that minute realism that stamps the Robertsonian drama. The tmaultitude, whether it be low-born or high-born, will always take more interest in a scene in a London drawing-room than ina medieval palace. But the advantage, repre- sented by this growing intimacy between all sections of the English public and the stage, more than compensates any inartistic draw- backs, real or imaginary. The mere fact that there is no order of our national society of which specimens are not to be seen in the theater is at least a security that, whether the art be good or bad, the morality will not be below the general standard of the day. The coercive force of public opinion is the direct product of nuinbers. Wherever a crowd of men and woinen is assembled a sen- timent more or Jess wholesome will immedi- ately assert itself. Evenif the direct per- sonal influence of the heir apparent and his eonsort and of the other Princes and Prin- cesses of the blood royal had not been in- strumental in producing some perceptible elevation of tone, that effect must,in_ the nature of things, have been brought about by the constantly increasing crowds that have followed in thoir train. -_-— To Printers. The entire composing room outfit of the ‘ rm of Tedford Hartne, will be sold eels low on application at 913 Pine street. —— *.¢'Many silly le despise the precious, not un erstanding te But no one despises Kidney- Wort after having given it a trial. Those that Mneenghn m ita ree that itis by far the best medi- cine known. Its action Is jp we thorough and lasting. Don’t take pills and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney-Wort re- store the natural action of ali the organs. | tache and dy face. “D—n you!” foamed the Colonel; ‘you are | , a ruddy face Vhet the devil’s the meaning of this? | “If you choose to | make a scene I'll knock you down, old as 1 | | after her separation from thi: aS iti Vv, } > ° i j t ' North That bill of Laving- | afte nay, they met again in the ton’s has been placed in their hands, and the | tion, caught the last train, and was seen No | | one has observed—and. nothing to prevent as | her marrying anybody she pleases to marry. like—a—hero, sobbed | aery , P 5 and one > hysterical; let me | arvis and his family; but it was | { A circle 4 | the present season. This may be ascribed to vari- | the style of military dances in general. l’ve discharged the | Pant : “sy? | however, being the unprecedented hot weather | “All right,” said easy-going Jack; “I'll get | Sartorys slept | Jack told. me that she | “She seems to think that | | Eastern houses for the last thirty days unloading one much | | noted forits elegant and correct stage to strike its roots d@ep and to extend | It migh rhaps, be possible | ght, pe . 4 | the price would be, and received rather a set-back ' when informed they wouid be offered in the greaé We are offerin —_— —-- COM. VANDERBILT’S WIDOW. Reports From New Orleans-—that She is to Marry Gen. Beauregard. Corespondence of the Philedelphia Record. An interesting rumor comes tome from New Orleans to the effect that Gen. George Pierre (he has dropped the Pierre, though, I believe) Toussaint Beauregard is about to marry Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the widow of the dead Commodore. Beauregard, as all the world knows, was one of the greatest engineer officers on either sidein the late war. Carefully trained at West Point,where he graduated second in his classin 1840, he rendered valuable services to. the United States in the Mexican war, and invaluable services against itin the war of the rebel- lion. He is considered to-day one of the foremost military engineers of his time by eompetent critics. Some of them contend that he is the equal of any engineer since Vauban. Certain it is that he is very highly spoken of, and that some of his work—that at Manassas battlefield, in Virginia, for ex- ample-—-is pointed out by the older engineer officers of the army as a model for the young lientenants of the corps. Hoe is, however, nothing more than a great engineer. He was not a good fighter, and after the war he failed signally in an attempt to revivea Sduthern railroad which was on its feet within six months after he left its Presiden- cy, and is now striding forward into perma- nent prosperity. Perhaps, since we have no reat engineering work for him to do, Gen. Seauregard is best employed as he is at present in assisting to manage a lottery en- terprise at a saiary of $10,000 a year. Gen. Beauregardlis a short, shapely, handsome old gentleman with gray hair and white mus- He has the appear- ance and accomplishments of a courtier of the days of Louis XI1V., and, withal, hosts of friends. He has buried two wives and has a married son and a married daughter in New Orleans. Mrs. Vanderbilt was the reigning belle of Mobile while yet very young inthe years immediately preceding the war. She was not pretty, but Was ex- ceedingly attractive—‘‘handsome,” ‘“‘styl- ish,”’ “‘lovely,”’ the old beaux say. She mar- ried William H. Elliott, a New Orleans law- yer, but they did not agree with one anotb- er, and finally separated by way of the courts. For several years Mrs. Elliott, who was still very attractive, supported herself and her mother by teaching music. They had met the Vanderbilts before her first marriage, and itis said that the Commodore, who admired them, quietly con- tributed to their support through er mother, her husband. Be after the war, and when Mrs. Vanderbilt died Mr. Vanderbilt married Mrs. Elliott. Now she is a handsome widow of about forty. with a legacy of $800,000—$100,000 for each year of her life with the Commodore, as some Mrs. Vanderbilt is, as is well known, like her late husband, a great admirer of the Rev. | Dr. Deems, of the Chureh of the Strangers, New York City. Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Tenn., probably owes its existence to the appeals made by Dr. Deems and Mrs. Vanderbilt to the dead millionaire. Gen. Beauregard, a creole in everything else, is presumably a member of the Roman Catholic | Church. AcoLp is unlike most visitors—if you want to getrid of it, you must give it a Warm reception | with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the standard cough remedy ol ourage. For sale by all druggists at _ twenty-five cents a bottie. Facts, Fancies and Figures. " At no time in the history of the clothing business in the United States has the supply of ready-made garmeuts so far exceeded the demand as during last New York Deal, consistin . 8 the price will be $8 50 choice. The Wor gman, the Mechanic, the Clerk, the in DRIVE No. 8 oveF 100 eadquarters for Clothing is located. y cut and trimmed, and held by competing houses at $30 to $40, will be offered in Upon these goods we cannot be met. seeking to pacify the excited populace of | Vienna, whom, a few days ago, the Uhians were spearing with their lances and the mounted police were cutting down with their breadswords. Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffering fre m ¢ oughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Thoat, ete.. should try BROWN’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold only in boxes. Schoolmistresses and Their Clothes. From the Springfleld (Mass.) Republican. Some anonymous wretch has been writing the New Haven school teachers newspaper lectures about the folly of their gaudy rai- ment, putting in also a few slurs about their snaring the hearts of poor “‘theologs,” and the teachers are mad. One of them retorts thus vigorously: ‘‘Whose business is it what they wear? Many of them support a whole family on the liberal salaries all the way from $150 to $800, or after ‘marrying the theolog,’ find it becomes necessary to su port him too, and help him with their wits write his sermons. * The writer of this is the happy possessor of a ‘maroon silk’ with brocaded trimmings and ‘accompani- ments,’. which she wore for four years on Sundays. The next year she turned the silk, made it overand put it on for ‘second best.’ This year, the sixth of its existence, she is | actually—are you listening, Author ?—‘parad- ing’ in it to school and teaching in it every day.’’ She then advises ‘‘Author,” if a man, to try the same plan with his apparel, buy- ing good cloth at the start. and see whether inguisitive peop!e are curious about its cost attheend of six years. Its the “‘theolog’s” turn next. “ANOTHER SUGAR-PLUM.” A an £ of the Offers We Receive Daily he Eastern Manufacturers of Cloth- New Yor«K, November 9, 1882. J. Specht, Esq.. President Famous Shoe and Clothing Co., 5t, Louis Mo.: DEAR Srmr—At Mr. ——’s request we have sent you to-day, express paid, four sample suits, prices of same being as follows: No. 8,170, $191 No. 8,160, $24; No. 8,166, $24, and No. 8,031, $23. We have ieft of them only the following: No. 8,170—30; No. 8,160—11; No. 8,166—40; No. 8,091—42, which we will “close” to you for $11 per suit. Have marked on each sample the telegraph word, that you may use it (in case you want them at this bargain) in telegraphing immediately. Very truly, P.S. Of course this price means for closing out the four lots spot cash. The above goods were closed, are now in stock, and will be offered to the public, with many other choice lots,on Monday mourning, at a small ad- yance over cost. N. B. If competing houses, who claim to handle exclusive stylesin fine ciothing, wish to investigate the above, all desired information will be furnished gratis on application to our general business office. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. Novelties for the Ball-Room. From an Interview with a Dancing Master. Our association has introduced a new round dance calied “La Russe.’”’ The name was taken from the character of the steps. It is danced in six-eigift time and partakes of the character of the gallop and mazourka com- bined. Thatitis destined to be popular is evidenced by the great demand from all parts of the country for the music and des- cription of the dance. The novelties in square dances are the National Guard and Lawn Tennis quadrilles. The former is composed of squares and circles and is very much on The ive figures are dedicated to the National ous Causes, the most prolific source of complarnt, eard -North. South, East and West and the which prevailed up to a few days ago, thus retard- ing buyersand forcing manufacturers to carry large lines over or sacrifice values for the impera- tive demands of ready cash. The country has been flooded with the representatives of large heavy lines of goods where cash was forthcoming at almost the buyer’s own price. The headquar- ters for these gentlemen seem to be, by unani- mous consent, the Famous, which enterprising concern, accoridng to our reporter’s account, made in a Visit through the Great Clothing Emporium Saturday night, represented a bee-hive of industry ; anxious buyers thronged the Great Business Palace, and there seemed no limit to the immense supply of tony suits and overcoats displayed on every side. Inthe third story, piled on a dozen long counters, going through the marking and as- | sorting process, was the Great suit drive for the coming week—representing the last Big Deal made by Famousin wiping out $35,000 worth of Stylish, high-priced suits from a Rochester house styles. One line of 1,000 very stylish suits, which seemed to include all the late fabrics, cork-screws, niggeie | heads, fine cheviots and other imported woolens, cutin the prevailing style of short sack and nobby box frocks (many satin-lined and elegantly finished), ledthe news man to ask casually what drive next week for $21 50. It hardly seemed possible, as the same suits are offered by the leading clothiers in St. Louls and ail over the country at $30 and $35. But the evidence was positive; there were the sults, and there was the price in plain figures: $21.50, From a reportorial stand-point and from all indications in which the general public coincide, in this last big dealin clothing the Famous has out-famoused itself. Both of these facts the pub- lic will have an opportunity to judge next week. We think it will be wisdom to drop into the live out-fitting house atan early date. As a Boston gentleman recently remarked ip a visit to the Future Great: “I thought St. Louis was ‘a dead cock in the pit,’ until I struck the Famous, but I found life enough there to run a small town down East, and we Yankees are live and kicking!” No Prospect of War. From the New York Herald. As we supposed, the rumor of an Austro- Russian war is denied; Herr Plener, the ex- citable member af the Hungarian Reichstag, is disowned: and M. de Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, will therefore be able to go on in peace to drink beer and talk politics with Prince Bismarck at Varzin; and Fran- cis Joseph, the wer tt wil) have leisure to accept the King of Italy ence, where he may study Pitti Palace, or go hunting with the hounds of San Rossore, or whisper soft nothings in the ear of the fair Queen Margaret. Mean- while the Ministers of the Czar will be de- visipg new measures against the Nihilists, and the Ministers of the Emperor will be Nine. ———s - a ee - a ming; a regular 9, as our and The Parents and General Sup ed in the United PARENTS AN 3,000 SUITS, fit boys 4 to 11,in twenty st Bonanza for close buyers. J} xtra Bargain, for $5. It is hardly necessary to oe te tahoe pian nco ualities are 80 Vas ‘ee pe made for a lon for BOYS an . veog sg 2 in this, as in all other De of St. Louis I D GUARDIANS, READ DRIVE NO. 9! ‘les,of All-wool Cassimere and Cheviots,tas anufactured to sell at $7 50 and $8 50. CLOTHING stock consists; the variety, grades, prices parison ceases to compare. ~ arters for School and Dress Suits s and tng?! known i feng mannfactur- We s invitation to Flor- | the pictures in the | I _ — f what our BOYS’ neal carried by other houses that com time our Establishment Headqu partmen United States Army. The figures in the Lawn Tennis quadrille are named: 1, Meas- uring the ground; 2, The varied chains: 3. The rounds; 4,Tie double pastourelle, and 5, Lawn Tennis (The Net.) H. Bravuy, 8t. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown's Iron Bitters is giving entire satisfaction to my customers.” Christmas Work for Fair Fingers. From the New York Evening Post. A handsome wedding or holiday gift is made by covering an easel, say twelve inches high, with old gold plush. If the edges are carefully joined at the back and caught together with silk of the exact shade of the plush it will be impossible to tell where the seams are. On this is to be placed | a palette covered with cardinal plush, with a spray of daisies embroidered onit. To this is to be fastened a strip of pasteboard or of thin wood two inches wide; cover this with pee first making two small round spaces nit, in which two small cut-glass bottles are to be placed. The plush-covered easels are very pretty also to hold toilet glasses, or, when used in the common way, to hold cab- inet photographs or painted panels. CONRAD ORERLE. St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have taken Brown's Lron Bitters for general debility and have been benefited. A Croesus With Jaws of Gold. From an Interview with Uncle Rufus Hatch. Say, do you know anything about alliga- tors? An alligator has a decayed worm in its tongue. Itlieswith its jaws open and takes in er ee ae Every- thing crawls in there to eat upon that de- cayed tongue. When it is filled the jaws flop and thereis a crash. Vanderbilt isa 1,700-foot alligator. He is lying in Wall strect with his jaws open, taking in every- thing. Some of these days his jaws will flop and oh, whatacrash this country will see! Kidney Disease, Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence, deposits, gravel, eic., cured by Buchupaiba, $1. “ Rip” Makes Mr. Beecher Weep. From the New York World. During the play at the Park Theater, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, at the point wheu “Rip” is tyrned out into a blinding storm by his wife, Mr. Beecher was seen to weep freely. ‘‘Several ladies in the vicinity,” said the gentleman in charge of the box-office to a World reporter, “noticing the grief of oma pagtor of Piymouth Church, wept insym- pathy.” CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dollar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh sireet. How Our Grandfathers Hugged. From the Savannah News, An old member of the Legislature, when he saw the fashionable waltzing at the in- augura! ball, made the following sensible re- mark: “Well, | don’t know what they such as that now; but in my raising such wrestling as that was called hugging. all desired grade WE LEAD COMPETIN > 7 ’ : tes P “ 7 > iv : é s -_* ‘ F he s. aan a ke i 2 > ; AP ‘ws ~ ness to |! the 1 e, num E ous class of and in bustlin hysicians in regular 2 Enowing this, frequently recommend cases est office in America, where every known 1 resorted to, and the preved ages and c -untries are used. whole house is for office purposes, and allare treated with skill s respectful manner; and knowing what 62 oe. » experiments are made. Onaccount of the number of cases applying. the charges are kept often lower than is the skill and get a speedy and perfect cure, important matter. Marriage | PAGES, fet Guide. PLATES Elegant cloth ane gn binding , Sealed Se Ne in money or stage stamps. er y wo iotuses, tree to life; articles on the following sab ects: Who may pamniy Oa not, —— Proper marry. Who mar t. Manh Physical decay. Who should marry. ow life Those rriage — — _~ pees stamps, sent sealed; pam ; Gulls or letters of consultation Vamos tempiatin 25c in pos man, 64 pages, Jc. and invited. Consultation other hours and trance by appointment by mail. Hours: p.m. Sundays, 12 m. tol p. m. only. TEN YEARS. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.: I have delayed thus long in writing because . ed to make “assurance doubly sure” In the °o S. 5. in my own case. and am happy to soporte bas eutire!y eradicated every symptom of the from my system. Had followed the advice of Swift it would have saved me ten years of intense fering. I have not feit the least return of the and can fully and truly recommend 8. 8. 8. to fering from the scourge, and especially to the phys knew my condition. eniI galy reli literated éve- ought to com ry trace of th evea " em of its infailible qualities. 1 do not narne published, but you can show | oe to who formerly knew of my conditi tise human kind should suffer trom the prej sicians to anything not laid down in the OG. oo cata f f the little Ask any Druggist anf to out deanding. 1,000 BREW ARP will be paid to w ont Jind, on analysts of 100 dettics oe Sen one particle af Mereury, of Potassiam, or ang Mineral suostance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Propresers, Atlanta, Ge. Price of Small Size, §]; - Large Sise, Jl % SOLD BYZALL DRUGGISTS. “FAMOUS,” | cians In Macon, who positively assure them that It has not me of vain,bu' has entirely ob o-_--_ Come to see us. We will CURE nothing! Write oo Pe 3 ee im ae Ss ¢: Dies eT? cet dads 6 sty sj s a . tt . wt Le eet es Fe os ree oe + am 4 ae Ret. Ti. 2% ded by others. If “ sisted Veet on teas tes

Page 8

Yreny . “ 3h 2 + ‘ *. f i - a © -s J ‘ : + ‘ a a : . a% ae a % vt ae ep EEN hg te Zé - vee , A as ~ _ — F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 Olive Street, St. Louls. Copying end enlarging from old Pictures. Special attenfion paid to Crayon work and Pastel. Meda! awarded at the World's Exposition, Perts. —————— HESSER & WICKHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL AND COKE, 118 N. Third St., St. Louis. _ - —___ , Best Hard and Soft Coal. St Lonis Improved Street Sprinkling Co, SCHOLTEN, PHOTOCRAPHER, 920 and 222 Olive St. J. P. Helfenstein, Mr. and | ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Willard, J. H. Burns. G.. Hawkins, W. E. Hud- son, L. Booth, Chas. E. Garrett. Warren Simmens, Hadloek Simmons, Haial Allen, Miss Carrie Allen, Miss Hattie —_ Miss Carrie Helfenstein, Miss and others as follows: Hayes, late of Worcester, a eyo 2 iss any ca pag Bm meg Phau catcher; Nolan, black list, pitcher; Taylor,change | 4 adie Duns. . , catcher; Driscoll, change pitcher; Knowles, of . the Anthracites, Creamer, of the Worcesters, nen A SAD-FACED WOMAN. - Battin, of last year’s team, on the > aoe thete bases; Mansell ang Swartwooa, of last Pr scgo- ne this fh ti eo ae orale re. year’s team and, McLaughlin, of the Anthracites, ee . in the out-field. and Peters, of last year’s team, | 2nd we must speak of them. Possibly we may say short-stop. There is considerable dissatisfaction | something that will lighten up the countenance of a Sad-Faced Woman and cause ittosmile with at the engagement of Nolan, two directors having resigned. and itis saidthat Nolan’s engagement joy and sparkle with delight. There are happy : SN = women in this world who once were sad and sor- aS +. had more or less to do with It. Gilbert Partbrick , better known as Gitlpatrick, rowful. There are homes which once were houses ~ of gloom, where now the merry laugh rings cheert- : 5 the oldest living jockey In America,who rode Lex- ington, Lecompte.and many other old-time racers, ly out, and the dwellers have exchanged doleful dumps for daily delight. is dying of pneumonia at New York city. He is sixty years of age, and,with his wire, Is in very straitened circumstances. He last rodea race To look at the Sad-Faced Woman isto take in the idea that from at least one son! the thought of the coming of better days has forever been banish- at Brighton Beach in 1879. : The meeting at Harry Hills, at New York, ed. Her countenance is elongated and there are incipient wrinkles init, although she is not old. Monday night, forthe purpose of aryanans the She a stoop in her back, and there fs some- fight between Sullivanand Allen, was held as an- pounced” but ho one was present to represent Sullivan. Bob Farrell, a friend of the champion’s, said if the match was madeit would thing in her gait which suggests the idea thata fifty pound weightis attached toeach ankle, to drag as she walks. In conversation she is clieer- less and dull. A circte of such conversers would have to be for from $5,000 to $10.000 a side, as it would be Sullivan’s last fight with bare knuckles. be worse than a funeral. There are dark- marks under ber eyes, and her whole appearance is that Allen’s $1.000 will be left in Harry Hill’s hands of a woman who wishes she had never been born. for one week, during which time Sullivan will be notified. The Dayton Bicycle Club, of Dayton, Obto ts in trouble. Ugly stories are circulated accusing S.S.| “And yet the Sad-Faced Woman {s not to blame. Mott, the a of the club, of selling the late | nea) not harshly with her. Her troubles are such races for the silver set. Mottils generally con-/| 4, have befallen hundreds of thousands of her ceded lo be the best rider in the State of Oblo, | sex Her internal econemy is disorded. Men do with one exception. He admits that he gave 4/ not always know how to sympathize with women. There is uuch in the delicate organization of wo- man that man cannot comprehend, that woman must often sudiy suffer in silence and sadness, party money to bet for him against himscif, and also adilis that bedid not want to win the prize. where man can only look at her and wonder why she is not stronger. ? IE and Mrs. | SPORTING SUNDREIES. Aies, W. Slaw , ; ri my isk . a - tac Pe Tee 4 4 . * 4 M * Cs } : bs ‘a é 2 : ok *-, , ret se * eR ; ey Lo ag ae 4 ‘ ., $ é . . se 5 be X A m Se a eer a : . n : . £ 7 ‘hie > » ; . we eee Par ice “ wk * . i. Pd ‘ oe ae . ” . es ees vr es ~ as . “ve 5 ; ; ~ . OF THE hate Court of the City 0 ‘Base Ball Notes—Pugilistic—Horse Notes— General Cossip. The Allegheny Base Bali Club have announced their team since the loss of Bennett, Willlamson ——————— aed MEN AND BOYS. “Prudent ople began weeks ago TERT UPS fore the first breath of winter, focinedl DECEMBER TERM, WINTER CLOTHES, and wWtere the olg ) Undergarments were past ote MONDAY, DECEMBER IN ee: —S “* AMERICAN BOY Is his alarming propensity to have alittle fun, “if it breaks the old man up In business.” Atan early age’ say from 4 years up to Il, his desires take a harmless, though somewhat expensive turn, and if there is a cellar door to slide on or a board fence to climb, with just enough snags in it to take the seat out of his pantaloons in a few easy lessons, he is sure to putin enough time to accomplish this lai dible object. And when in the retirement and seclusion of the wood- shed or attic hus indulgent parent fondies him with a shingle in the location where it will do the most good he resolves never to do so any more until—-THE Grand Gold Medal Merchants’ Ex- change, 1870, two First Prizes American Institute, New York, 1882. PRICES MODERATE. 5 eet EP LS Janos Fahey, ret? oF a : His resignation as president of the club has been hanced in, and Kobnie, the winner of tbe silver set, will re.urn it to the elub. change. But these cold, crisp morning; Me": Hogan, edn of Siefive a Fie and evenings find a great many Men ang Wepery Steinmeyer. acne of Henry Syetm Boys unprovided with necessa Apparel], Beppu B. Gauss. edn of Cinra Heermans a | to such we offer our services. Be. thn B. Gauss, gan cf Sele Heerman irew J. Mediey, awimroft dane C. ia MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHES, here ig #ame Keomty vg pe oh & IL Be EV.RYTHING ELSE ou NEEDq~. BBelinds €. Hayden, ctx of Mavet Hasd SHIRTS, UNDERWEA _ECKWEA tlinda C. Hayden, etx of | ont ny HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, JBinne'femui:tlins of Piowich toy ncis G. Flanagan, extx of Panilic Su en you eall, please look throu h obs Kobuseh, edn of Wilhelmine Ke our FURNISHING GOODS DEPART. Bein iiisinel tan ot rec: Lene eY MENT, as you will, no doubt, see SOME. Baier). b tiudeon ein of tceph th te THING that you NEED. m. | mee ae Kd gin of Catharine ‘m. Reipschiaever, win of Anna M. MA ornelius J. Voorbis, admyr of Patrick © fernard Broecker, etr of Elizabeth Fe to provide new ones against theCO is Schlosstein. admr of Nichotns Se $ Ottenad, ctr of Robert W. Holm sides our alwa ag atti active stock of jerman Reemts, extr of Gerhard Ree elinda CC. Hayden, ctx of Maria Uayde etc., etc. Wh H. Troriichs, edu of John HH. KE. . Hudson, win of Eliiett T. Me nna Fahey, ¢(x o ‘m. Reipsehinever, gpdu of Frederick ‘m. Reipschleeger. can of Henry TH. St yreneus C. Simmons, ety of Maud Hill | ! ~ | ichard F. Koster, ain of Wm, Braul. } hilip Gehm, ctr of*Wim. Kaufhold., CRAP BOOKS ! Finest ine and Lowest Prices in the City. It will pay you to call on us in our temporary location. Robt. D. Patterson & Co STATIONERS, Chamber of Commerce, Chestnut St. aE ; . = CITY NEWS. SILK PLUSHAFS forthe million. Bic rush vester- day at D. Crawford & Oo.’s for the elegant plushes advertised yesterday. Piushes worth from §3 to $5 a yard now to be had at this house, and in all colors, from §1 25 to $2. Seethislot before they are all sold. BOSTON ART FURNITURE Louls atless than Boston holiday and other coods purchased of us now | willbe insured and stored free of charge till Dec. 28. GUEPPNSEY FURNITURE CO., 0 North Fourth street, upstairs. All | price i In St. ’ , 7 ' FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL | Or Wholesale, go w I’. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. THe delicious fraerance, refreshing coo!ness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni’s Powder commeiud it to all ladies. _ +) a Dr. EF. C. Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth §3. Dr. DINSREER removed to 814 Pine street. where he will dis; safe medicines, skillful : disease. treatment and speedy cures for cir ers This DR. WHITTIER. A regular graduate, 617 St. Charies street, as for twentv-tive years, treats with unparalleled success, blood tmpurities. tmpedi- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from iidiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE. 260 pp., sealed, by mail 2h cis.; pamphictiree. Treatment by mail, express or boat. Dr. Woon, 619 Locust, treats nervous diseases. Thirty years’ experienee. Skiliful treatment and safe medicines. Blair's Pilis, Great English Remedy for Gout, Rheumatism and Kidney Complaints. Sure, prompt and effect- ive. Oval box, $1; round cts. Of druggists. AMUSEMENTS. At the Olympic, Thatcher, Primrose & Westgs’s Minstrels presented their excellent bill last even- Ing toa good house. There Is a matinée to-day. On Friday there will be an entire « hange of pro- gramme, the ladies’ nicht. This evening a number of distinguished teurs will present “The Pirates of Penzance” ; the Pickwick, forthe benefit of the poor, under the charge of the Vineent’s and Mary and Martha societies. li will be an occasion of tnter- est. A handsome business at this week marks the qualily of the attraction. B. Leavitt's All-Star Speciality Company. They present ail the new features of the best variety class. There is the usual matinee at this popular house to-day. Prof. Cromwell's series of illustrated art lec- tures at- Association Hall, Eleventh and Locust streets. meets with genuine appreciation To- night the Professor wil! illustrate a tour of Europe from London to Moscow; to-morrow The Homes of Lngland. Kate Ciaxton, with Chas. A. Stevenson and Hen- ricitta Vaders, appeared lasi evening at Pope's in | the “Two Orphans” to a large and appreelitiv audience. The bill will not be changed for J 6 | week, except on Saturday evening, when Miss | Claxton aid the company will present “The Double Marriage.” There is a niatineé to-day. The sale of seats for next week’s attractions wil] commence to-morrow morning. Atthe Grand | Opera-house Jon T., Raymond will hold the | buaras; at the Olympie, commencing Sunday. Geo. n Aqaams’ ‘ety Trahey Lum) ty’ Trom es: al Pope's, I Kirsty bros.” “Around the World in Fiehty ays.” and atthe People’s, commenciag Sunday, | mt. the People’s Theater M. John A Stevens’ “Passion Slave. or the benefit of the Cale- Hall The Scottish concert donian Society atthe Library Wars a great BUCC USS, Every eet wits 0 ‘eunled and the aisies and lobines were « rowcel. The best local t lent Wiis represenledu mi othe bit rfor m ance and Mrs. Jessic Robertson, trom Glasrew charmingly interpreted the favorite Seoteh melo- dies. The Kev. Dr. Fulton, of St. George's kypis- copal Church, provounced a eulogy upon the Beotch poets - Miss Anderson, last evening, at the Grand Opera-house, presented the roie of the Condtess in Bheridan Know! s* liv, “Love.”’ large and fashionable audience, and - om was liberally bestowed. At the close of the tourih act Miss Anderson Was honored with a double eall. Mr. R. F. Dowling appeared as Huon; Mr. Norman a the Duke; Mrs. Peunoyer as the Empress and ise Ford as Catherine. This evening “Ingomar” asthe selec,tion with Miss Anderson as Parily nia: r. J. B. Studley as Ingomar. To-morrow “Romeo and Juliet.” ’ ' | "yt ae et! evening — H. F. HAsseinock, St. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown's Iron Bitiers gives general Satisfaction | and the demand is jncgeasing daily.”’ — = _ Rev. MK. SFAKS will begin a protracted meet- ng in the Methodist Church tn East St. Louis on | hureday of this week, and invites the public to | turn out. a ee ee ee —_ READING NOTICES, — SYRUP is the pre. ion of one of the best female physicians and | brea in the United States, and has been used for for- ° Years’ Expertence of an Old N 4 uns. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING oe years with never failing success by millions of others for their children, It relieves the child from | mn, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the els and wind colic. Ly giving health to the ehiid rests the nother. Price iwenty-five cents a bottle | 2715 Cass avenue, last evening. | Was Mac S: land if the stakes were l rge enough I would train i excellent, ' the subjects were exceedingly i1e-like and true to ’ Lihat _and Mrs. N. D. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. LL. W Mr. a. (OW BILLIARDS. The seventeenth game in,.the amateur Dilliard tourhament was played at Mussey’s yesterday afternoon, between A. Spencer and Ed. Harris, the former winning by 16 points. Harris received odds of @# and neer odds of 20 In 200 points. The eighteenth game was played last evening at the same hall between C. Neff and C. Tansell, Neff proving the winner in his seventy-eighth inning, leaving his opponent at 175. Neff played a full game and Tansell receiyed ouds of lorty points. A game otf 15-ball pool between Henry Leist, better known as Dutch Henry, and’ an unknown, is (o tah® pia e at Mussey’s at 5 o’clock this afier- noon. The game is for $50 a side, and a forfeit has bee put up mi Manager Baldwin’s hands. NOTES. Count F. de Lagrange, of Paris, has sold his two-year-old colt Farfadet to an American for £8,000. The horse is to be brought to this country. Gep. Wm. T. Withers, of Lexington, Ky.. is about to ship a three-year-old trotting stallion by Almont tothe Sandwich Islands. The colt was selected by Kine Kalakaua about a year ago, while on a visit to Gea. Withers’ farm during his trip to this country. The members of the St. Lonis Foot-Ball Cinb held a meeting at Michael Finnegan's residence, Thomas Noonan elected temporary chairman, and James O'Brien was elected secretary. Three represeiuta- tives will be sent to the meeting at the Laclede Hotel, In a letter to a friend at New York City Jem \ “Tam still the champiou of the world, + ou saw me and win just as easily as [ did when He is to fight Tom Allen in New Orleans ip 1870.” ibe accompanied on his trip to Amertea by one Prof. Miller, and itis said that he is to be backed against Sullivan by Richard K, Fox, of New York, lor $5,000. the street Improvement Question. The Council and the House of Delegates met last evening with a fair attendance, and quite an amount of important business was trans: ¢:ed. In the Council the Mayor sent In a number of communications, including the bonds of the jail cuards. The appointment of Jacob Von Gerich- ten police justice inCarondetet, and the approv- al of the ordinance for the relief of Bartles & for damages caused by the Mill Creek sewer break. Mr. Rowse introduced an ordinance reculating the payment of witness, fees by by the cltv. in eases in which th city is a party to the suit. The House Bill. No. 6, “an ordinance submiiting proposed amendments to the charter to the qualified voters of the city,” was taken up. The most importa t amendment submiited by the house is Sec. 18, and reads as follows: “Sec. 18. The cost of construction of all the fore- going improvements within the city shall be ap- portioned as follows: The grading of new streets and the makine of crosswalks, and the repairs of ali streets and highways, and cleaning of the same, shall be paid out of the general revenue of the city ; and the cost of paving, curbing, guttering, side- walks. and the materials for the roadways, the vrading and paving of pew alleys, and the repairs of all alleys and sidewalks shall he levied and charged upon the adjoinin property as a special tax, and be collected an naid as hereimafter provided. Provided, how- ever, that it shall not be necessary in any case to improve a street to its full width, but the same may be improved in part, and the cost thereof assessed as a special tax in the manner hereinafter provided ; and thereaiter, be additionally improved. and cost of the a Cochran, tional improvement assessed as a special tax in | the sanre effect as the original | like manner, and t improvement. The, cost of reconstructing any atreet which has already been improved shall be apportioned as follows: The costof grading and shaming the roadway, and of reconstructing the «treet intersections, shal) be paid outof the gen- eral revenue of the city, ana the cost of recon- structing the street between curbs andthe curb- ince. cross-walks and sidewalks, shall be levied and charged upon the adjoining pony week f as a snectl tax, to be collected and paid as hereinafter provided; but lif the Board of Public Improvements shall. by the unanimous vote of all its members, recommend it, the Municipal Assembly may, by a two-thirds vote of each House, provide by ordin- ance thatthe whole or any specified portion of the cost of such reconstruction of a street shall he paid but of mainder. if any, shal) be levied and chargea upon the adjoining property as a - tenppene tax. The city may purchase and sell to the contractor at cost the paving material for city work.” the members present favored the above emendment «xcept Mr. Rowse, who voted against lis adoption. THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. In the House of Delegates, Mr. Metr introduced a bill to increase the salary of the Collector of Water Rates from $2.40) to 33,000 per annum; the Chief Deputy from $1,500 to 61,800, and the clerks to $1,200. The Council bill prohibiting the erec- tion of sale or livery stablesin any flock, unless i the consent of the owners of one-half the ground reported Improve- Thoman of = fire- in flock is obtained, was from Committee on Public ments and passed. Mr. introduced a bill prohibiting the use arms in shoting galleries. The Council bill .ap- propriating $90.000 additional to erect smoke stack, ete., t Bissell’'s Point for the new high service engine; also the $4,500 additional! for the construction of the new pump main at the Water- works. The bill appropriating $30,000to pay ad- ditional losses sustained by the city by the over- iow of the Mill Creek sewer was passed. the Lie Life-Like Wax-Works. Grove Council No. 12 of the Legion of Honor last nightat Webster Grove gave a representa- tion of Mrs. Jarley’s wax-work show, which was followed by a hop that lasted until the wee sma’ hours of the morning. The wax-works were the general comment being that nature. The Welsh dwarf was represented by Dr. Baker; Chinese giant, L. E. Peverson; the boy stood «nm the burning deck by Harry Diogenes, Dr. J. _ Ber- Mother Goose, Miss Annie Tobias; Warren Simmons: Live Yankee, J. D. Allen: ry: John, | Booth;:a rufflan, Miss Lizzie de Young. wo ve ti: ihe large party present a _ reporter notice | Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Booth, Mr. Nat Claiborn, Mr. aud Mrs. Stanly Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. s. Hiart, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Garland, Mr. R. P. Stedly and two cdauchters, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dyer. Mr. . 8. Bodley. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wellhous, Mr. llson, Mrs. C Mr. and Simmons, _—_—____—_— DRIVE up; 4 years up to 16, $3 up. BOYS’ RUBBER COATS AND SEIOES. and from time to time, such street may Myriads of women suffer from ailments which are peculiar to their sex. in some cases these are such that relief must be sought at the hands of the skilful specialist surgeon. Happily these cases are few. Most feminine ailments are such as wiil field to areally good tonic. A great many sad- aced women do not know this, Having heard of other women who are vexed with a complication of disorders they think that they, too, have similar affiications. Sothey suficr on and groan on, and are a great deal more miserable than they need be; or than they would be if they only knew what would make them well. The Sad-Faced Woman sometimes goes to a doctor, who, on seeing her sallow skin and flabby condition of flesh, says to her (looking as wise as an ow! while he says it), “Midam, you are in an anwmic condition.” This sounds awfully, and makes the Sad-Faced Woman think she is worse than she was before. But it’s not so Dad, after all. The doctor tioves to use high-sounding words. What he means to say is that the woman has a bloodless look: not that sheis actually without blood, but that her blood is thin and poor. It needs enriching. Itis lacking in tron, which ts one of the most important elements of good blood. When the Sad-Faced Woman takes Brown’s [ron Bitters she at once begins to revive. This remedy coutains the most efficacious preparation of iron knowl to science. It reaches the foundation of disease and sends to ail parts of the LoJdy the wurified, streugthened and life-giving biood. Backache, indigestion, debility, and sleeplessness are banished by Brown’s lon BitTtens. The Sad-Faced Woman who ts in a constant condition of fatigue and weary lassitude may, by the use ol Brown's Iron Bitters, soon become, to her own jo and the joy of all who have anything todo with her, a bright faced-woman. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Joseph Hughes, an employe of the railroad, while loading rails, had his left arm broken by rails falling uy on him. A new time-table on the [ron Mountain will go into effect Sunday next. The accommodation train now running to Arcadia will then only rup to De Soto. Division Superintendent Fry, of the Iron Moun- tain, has been transfegred to the Little Rock dl- vision and will remove his family there on the ist of next month. Anthony Muldoon, for excavating on a street without proper permission, has been cited to ap- pear and show cause why,for thus violating a city ordinance, ke is not indebted to the city in the amount of $200. TO-NIGHT COMMENCES THE Magnificent Holiday Dispi. y of the Great Jewelry H®use of MERMOD, JACCARD & 00., FOURTH AND LOCUST. You are invited to witness it, and should not fail to see the brilliant Ulumination and the artistically arranged display of the most beautiful goods ever Drought to the city. —— em CITY NEWS. The pastoral relation between Rev. 0. R. Dud- ley and the Olivet Presbyterian Charch has been dissolved. The reverend gentleman bas received a call to Centra) Springs, Miss. The Police Board yesterday afternoon decided that the treasurer of the Police Reiief Asscelation |; should be required to give bond for $15,000. The amount may be increased at the discretion of the | mann, of Edwardsville, engaged in writing the | board. , mon the general revenue, and the re- | _— A ee ——— A a ee ee J. W. Southorn, alias Ben. Clarke, and William Hall, alias Wiukle, iocal counterfeiters of nickels and small coin, were convicted last evening by a jury in the Federal Court. They will receive sen- tence on Thursday. The jury in the breach of promise case of Mar- aret Frawley, a young Irish domestic, against Dr. M. A. Godlove, the son of her former em- ployer, returned a verdict last evening in Judge Adams’ court in favor of the girl for $10,000. Dean William G. Hammond, of the Law faculty Washington University, delivered yesterday the first lecture of a course on the history of the com- law. The value and method of histor- ical study of law received attention yesterday. The Historical Society met last night. need of a building for keeping and displaying the | society's treasures and relics prompts an appeal to the community for $2,000 to assist the work. Some valuable archwological relics are to be re- celved from Mexico, if arrangements can ve made. Herman Rechtien, at one time acting Mayor of this city, and Representative of the old Twelfth Ward in the City Council from 187] to 1875, later Treasurer ofthe old county, and still later a saloon-keeper on Third street, ls now engaged as anight watchman at the Filth street line car stables on Arsenal street. Judge Thompson married, last evening, at Cen- tril Turpver Hall, Otto J. Wilhelini, the architect, to Miss Emilie C., daughter of Christopher A. Stifel. Twenty-five years since @ Sithhar cere- mony had taken place between the bride’s fatber and Mrs. Stifel, nee Emilie Hammerstein. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends, Remember and Wait. Wait until to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Three immense consolidated liquidation stocks of clothing, hats, ete., willarrive from New York and be opened in the large. building 13 South Fifth street, between Market and Walnut, Everything will be sold 3344 per cent less than cost, as entire stock must be closed out in five NEXT TIME. “When the angry passions gathering On my mother’s brow I see, And she takes me to the bed-room, Gently lays me on ber knee; Then I know that I will catch ft, And my flesh in fancy itches, As I listen to the PATTER Of the shingle on my britches.” In spite of these little drawbacks in the early period of the American boy’s life he is generaily a sturdy poses type of “the land of the free,” and evinces by is deter mination to have al! the fun he can “tn life’s morning march.” What he MAY ACCOMPLISH when the time comes to cast his first bailot—his possi- bilities are incaiculable, his future boundless, and some chance wave of fortune may even * him” up to the White House door. Don’t give him too much of the slipper or shingte; remember he likes to eat his meals SITTING LN A CHAIR, SOMETIMES, and if he should be a LITTLE ROUGH ON HIS yy tis’ Fy. cah alway? finda LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock, at prices that are causing many of our competitors to move OUT OF TOWN, at FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. Remember the Great Bargains this week of All Wool Suits for boys, 4 to 11, at $5. Over Ten Different Styles. | Splendid Values. his is also our Big Week ou Men’s Overcoats and Suits. Special Bargains in Ladies’ Shoes. RAILROAD TICKETS! Special Rates to all Points West and South. ki. A. Mulford Successor to MULFORD & McKENZIE, 108 N. Fourth St., opp. Planters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp. Union Depot. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. -_—_ — — — Mount Olive. TL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mount OLIVE, ILL., November 22.—Wm. Giles is representing Acme Lodge, Odd Fellows, in the Grand Lodge at Chicago this week.——D. H. Steiger, of St. Louis, secretary of the Anchor Coal Company, spent last Sunday here.——Clyde Joce- lyn, employed about the top of one of the coal mines at Gillespie, while engaged, last Thursday, in moving cars which were to loaded with coal, had his right arm taught between the bumpers and crushed at the elbow, . Pennifill, of Jerseyville, Lil., president of the proposed Quincy, Vandalia and Eastern Railway, which has been surveyed through here, was in town on Friday last en reute home from Chi He speaks very encouragingly as to the *prespects of the road, and says work will begin next spring. Waterloo, Il. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WATERLOO, ILL., November 21.—The report of the Commissioners of the Morelock and Long Lakes was to-dav presented in the County Court and approved.——William Baily, the young sculptor, has accepted a position in St. Louis and leaves on December 1.—Mr. Hoff- civil history of the county, found to-day amon ' some of its;MSS. the marriage license of Gov. Bon tu Miss Todd, dated 1823.——Mrs. Dr. Hernie, of Springfleld, Mo., is visiting relatives here. Astoria, U1 Correspondence of the Poat-Disvatch. ASTORIA, ILL., November 22.—Mrs. J. A. Nel son, widow of R. J. Nelson, deceased, has been appointed Postmistress. Mrs. Fannie McPher- son, of Table Grove, was visiting in townon Sun- The | day.—Valentine Fisher started to-day on a trip | through Kansas and Colorado.——W.T. Davidson, | editor of the Fulton Democrat, was in town las Suturday. Miss Effie Anderson, of Rushville has been visiting her brother, J. W. Anderson, | and family here.——Capt. H. 8. La Tarette and | wife, of St. Louis, are visiting relatives here. } Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HoT SPRINGS, ARK., November 21.—The fol- lowing St. Loutsams are in the valles: J. O. Collins, B. T. Smith, J. T.. Jen- kins, J. P. Well, J. W. Mead, E. T. Williams, J. H. Ayres, H. W. Rundle, J. H. Williams and J. Kenuedy.——Mrs, ily. Conger, Wis., arrived in the city last alpen and is visit- ine Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Congers.——Dr. T.T. Linde will issue his paper, the Excursionist, on the Ist of December. Stanberry, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STANBERRY, Mo., November 21.—Rev. Thos. Hag- erty, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, lately dedicated one of the handsomest churches In the State, for the M. E. Chureh inthis place. The cer- emonies were well attended. The people have nothing but words of praise for the pastor, Rev. J. R. Sasseen, who bas succeeded in paying off the days. We have only space to mention a few of the bargains they are offering. Men's fine Chin- chilla overcoats $2 95, guaranteed worth $14 or money returned; a splendid sult of men’s clothes $4. guaranteed worth §12 or money returned; men's cloth pants 99 cents, guaranteed worth $4 or money returned; men’s fashionable hats 2 cents, guaranteed worth $1; good umbrellas 3 cents, worth $1 50; men’s woolen jackets 69 cen.s, worth $2: undershirts 22 cents, Worth $1. Boy's clothing and 15,000 different articles for men's wear at 13 South Fifth street, between Market and Walnut streets. Remember the great sale will commence Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, aud Will iast only five days. A AS — TO-NIGHT COMMENCES THE Magnificent Holiday Display of the Great Jewelry House of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., FOU RTH AND LOCUST. ' You are invited to witness it, and should not fail to see the brilliant iilumination and the artis- tically arranged display of the most beautiful goods ever brought to the city. aie Thiers —— debt, and to whom, ina great measure, the build- ing of the church is to be credited, . _ —_- — Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, - Mo., November 21. — Wm. P Neilson departed for Chicago, Monday, where he will remaina few days on a business trip.——The Misses James and one or two other young ladies took dinner with Miss Steele at the Canton Honse Sunday.——Wm. H. Sutten, Chica. o; E. N. Widdel, St. Louis; Wm. M. Warren, St aus; J. W. Vorhees, Philageiphia, are registered at the Canton House. ee ee es - ee Cherryvale, Kas. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHERRYVALE, KaAs., November 21.—A coal famine has existed here for severai days, but this morning a supply came in over the Gulf Road.—— ——— pleted in this city. ——-F. M. Talbot, formeriy one —_ sm IN DRIVE TEN we offer 600 Fine Dress Overcoats for Boys Sto 11, in Fancy Cassimeres and English W. tn the most elegant style, many in Silk Plush with Capes to match, and manufactured to sell at $12 50 to $15. close enough to let you have them at $6 50, and then make aliving projit. IN BOYS’ OVERCOATS, asin SUITS, it would be “gilding refined gold’’ to attempt a description We advertise good values, and keep our contract by giving them. A convincing argument in our own the public in this Department is the fact that they come again---and remain steadfast customers, O VERCOATS, 2 of Milwaukee, | ce ee eee a eee Several new business houses are now being com- We want admirers of elegant goods to see these Overcoats. » Or enumerate qualities and prices, minds that we are N. E. COR, FIFTH AND PINE STS. —————— of the proprietors of the Leland Hotel, left for our ell hy visit to friends in Ohio this morning TO-NIGHT COMMENCES THE Magnificent Holiday Display of the Great Jewelry House of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., FOURTH AND LOCUST. You are invited to witness it and should not fall to see the brilliant illumination and the artis- ticajly arranged display of the most beautiful goods ever brought to the city. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Items Relative to Industries in the North End. C. W. Beherns, secretary of the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Company, is confined to his home with sickness. The St. Louis Chain Works, foot of Brooklyn street, has added considerable machinery to their chain department, including link winders,cutters, ete. News The old Ashbrook pork-packing establishment, Broadway and Harrison, which has been idie for several years is to shortly be opened with capacity for slaughtering 1.500 hogs per day. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Raft Rowing Company will take place at the office of the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company on December 4 for the purpose of electing three directors. Henry Cramer and Herman Lotta,of the Eclipse Fisuing and Hunting Club, returned this morn- ing from Laberet Island, where they spent last eet. and caught 200 pounasof fish and sixty ucks. There {s no change to.day in the situation of the striking puddlers at the Laclede Iron Mills and none probabie. The strike still continues against the wishes of Jarrett, of Cincinnati, the president of the Iron Workers’ Union. A pipe has been laid tothe Laclede Rollin Mills from the Mississippi Glass Works, Secon and Angelica streets, and if the Glass Works Company are successful in their experiments with hydrogen gas, one of the puddinig furnaces in the ironworks will be star up with it as inmel. The Eclipse Stove Works, Second and Destre- han streets, resumed operations this morning, after being shut down a Week for repairs. From this on until New Year’s only cooking stoves will be manufactured, for the reason that the demand for parlor stoves is exceptionally light~and bas been for some time, Dixon & bee have nearly completed an addi- tion to their works 100 feet in width by 200 feet in depth,’ to be used asa department for brick and tile. They have lately built four new kilns and a stack 100 feet high, pee théir burning ca- pacity 240,000 bricks per month. When their im- provements have been all completed they will add so:ne thirty or forty men to their working force. The company has just received an order for 1.000 tsand a furnace from the Crystal City Glass mpany. This is the largest order ever given to a pottery establishment either in St. Louis or the country. The New York Stock Crash. There was a crash in the New York stock market to-day and prices suffered a complete collapse, tumbling from 3 to 4% points In a very | short time. Missouri Pacific dropped the most, | selling from 10244 rapidly down to 97%, Michigan Central coming next from 9814 down to 94, and | Reading from 4 to 46%. The cause of this heavy drop was said to be the rsistant bhammer- | ing by large operators in New York. The “bucket shops” in the Chamber of Commerce buildin were crowded with an anxious crowd of loca speculators nae, the chalk marks on the New fork stock black- | board. Most of the crowd have been | buying and many an unfortunate was “froze out” this morning by the hea decline. It was cur- | rently repo that Fred Von Phul, manager of one of these open exchanges, had lost $5,500 on the | Jong side of stocks. Mr. Von Phul very frankly | told a reporter that the report wastrue. He ha bought largely of Texas Pacific, but this purchase was in the pature of a hedge. Hisecpstomers were | long on stocKs toa large amount and to protect hiniseif against these short sales to his customers | he bought this Texas Pacific. The heavy decline | caused him a loss of $5,000 or so, but against this loss he had preae coming in from his short sales, and he would not be out anything in the end, but would even make money. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 7 Admiral Seymour and Gen. Wolseley have been guzetteu peers. Diptheria has assumed almost the propor- , tions of an epidemic in Jefferson City. There is no reason to believe that the opium question between England and China is soon to be settled. John A. Hogan, a prominent citizen of Ellenwood, Kan., killed himself on account of unrequited love on Tuesday. Albert Pell, member of Parliament, fs on his way to America to inspect and inquire into the large cattle ranches of the West. | against the United States from the and Pacitie Sylvester Bohrand Ransom Willis were 0c A WEEK. Pictares and Picture Framing, Cl Albums, Bibles and Mirrors. Pay on $10. Bill and s will he sent mee FRED. H. INGALLS, 1007 Olive street. necessity. Sold by a!! Druczista. ee scalded to death in the Elkhart straw-board mill at Elkhart, Ind., on Tuesday evening. Two employes of the O. R. Rogers Granite Couipany, at Quincy, Mass., were crushed to death by a sheet of granite falling upon them. : The Jacoby Powder Mill, in Montgomery county, Pa., exploded on Tuesday. One man was crippled fur life. The mill first started in 1780. Col. Wm. Henry McMahon, Tariff Com. missioner for the State of New York, died suddenly, of rheumatism of the heart, on Tuesday. Capt. Courtaway, of the fishing schooner G. W. Smith, was murdered at Halifax, N. S., by Alfred Bonbellier, one of his crew, on Tuesday night. It is now discovered that Caleb Musser, the absconding City Assessor of Springfield, Mo., who claimed to be a single man, had a wife and two children in Kentucky. At a final meeting of the shareholders of the City of Glasgow Bank on Tuesday, liqui- dation was finished. Al! the depositors were paid twenty shillings on the pound. _The_ gallery of Carroll’s Opera-house, at New Haven, Conn., has been closed by the authorities until the proprietor provides bet. ter means of egress for the auditors. Workmen excavating a well for the Water Works at Lincvin, Neb., on Tuesday, struet an artesian vein forty feet from the surface —sweet, pure water in inexhaustible su, ply. At Steubenville, O., early on Tuesday morning Joln Powers, aged 25, killed himself inthe presence of his mother be- cause she had scolded him for his wildness. Melleford, a notorious bully, was stabbed to death at Farmersville, Texas, on Monday evening, by a young cotton buyer, name not known, whom he was abusing. The young man Was not arrested. Chesier Waite, son of H. C. Waite, pro- rietor of the Cold Springs, Minn., Flour iis, was robbed of $1,600 in cash, in a belt of woods about three miles from that place . on Monday afternoon. Arthur Bryant, 80 years old, of Princeton, n brother of the late William Cullen Bryant, has just suffered the amputation of a toe at- tacked by gangrene. The case is very simi- lar to that of Gov. Hendricks. A claim for $1,000,000 will be preferred province of Quebec, for wrongfully charging 2) per cent duty on hay imported there, when the proper duty is only 10 per cent. A young man named Saint John, from St. Louis, attempted to kill himself on board the steamboat Arkansas City when the boat was about thirty miles below Cairo on Tues- a He was intoxicated and missed his m. Capt. Nathan Appleton, of Boston, states that De Lesseps and Gen. Turr, the Hun rian canal builder, will be interested with ow iy, buliding a polp-canal across Caps od. iree years will com $2,000,000 or $3,000,000, — eae Reports from Texas are to the effect that immense heads of antelopes, driven south by the cold snap, have come as far as the Texas ilroad track, and that north of the road, between the sand hills and Big Springs, the country is covered with them. Douglass Robinson Hale and wife, of Chicago, were arrested im Milwaukee on fuesday charged with committing a number of diamond robberies in that city. The wo- man is Hale’s second wife; her first husband was a burglar. She confessed her guilt, but declared her husband was innocent. Hale was formerly manager of the Chicago Clear- ing House. I S a We are showing a line of Fine Dress rine "pram ee en ge New in style, of the e wo prices the most satisfactory. Overcoats of our own mantwu- rettiest designs in materials and d call special attention to our MELTON SURTOUT, PRICE $20, For Dressy Young Men, and invite you to call and see it. Polack, Clothier and Tailor, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. » cut and trimmed We have bought them doing our duty by 1-2 years to 8, $2 50 eetadiietine ee Fustav EK. Wetzel, exr of Anna B, Naty, argaret Sullivan, admx of Daniel Sull oseph Gillis, ave ply of Charles Lampé rank Wirfs, etr of Peter Wenk. rank Wirfs,ctr of Loulse Wenk. has. de St. Aubin, rdn of Marie Fuseh, nnie A.. Thomson, etx of George T. Th nnie A. Thomson, etx of Lewis W. The nnie Lorch, etx of Louisa Lorch. scob Neunkomm, etr of Miranda Rahm. acob Neukomm., ctr of George KR. Rah rich Picker,admr of Frederick W. Diet liver B. Filley and Jolin T. Davis, adm Filley. e Welch, admx of Patrick Welch. TUESDAY, DECEMDBER:! udson M. Thompson, ctr of Frank © ifonso Rambach..cir of Alffed Wirtz, va M. Borgstece, extx of lerman hore ary F. VeConkin, gin of Wm. N. Ve Co homas K. Skinker, ctr of Mary Warren, homas K. Skinker, etr of George Warr arlos 8. Greeley, ctr of Willfam W. Ba Marios S. Greeley, ctr of George HH. Roubl ‘arloa S. Greviey, ¢tr of Cora FE. Robllns, Perry Bartholow, adimr of Thomas J) Bar *hilip H. Herrmann, ctr of John Herruvar hilip H. Herrmann, ctr of Valentine He leinolph Bodeteld, exrof William Blech: enry J. Spaunutorst. admrof Wim. Ff. La ernard J. Smith, admr of Thomas EF. Be smue!l Simmons,exr of Martin (. Cooley envy Meier, etr of Frederick Hogemannk! enry Meier, ctr of bemilie Havemann areus A. Wolff, gain of Win. 7. Wash. rederics Arendes. wan ot Dertha Heldae im. Piel, etr of Wim. FE. Niemann. m. Piel, etr of Caroline A. Nienmnn. isanna Wind, etx of Mathilda Wind. manna Wind, etx of Clara Wind. isanna Wind, etx of William Wind. doiph Langsdort. ctr of James O'Toole, illiarn Rotten, edt of John bMouser. marles F. Querl, exar ol { hriste prt er Hi. . peeph L. Hvatt, exr of Elisha Alen. Walsh, extx of Matthew Walsh. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6G. arence W. Holliday, exr of Julia Aun Hol ttlieb Biermann, acmir of Elizabeth Lane aries F. Vowel, exr of Rosanna Ball. hu T. Davis and Oliver B. Filley, admrse T. Richards. nst H. Hesse, ctr of Laura V. Rriquet net H. Hesse, ctr of Louella Met. King nst H. Hesse, etr of Wm. A. Kin: yian, ust H. Hesse, ctr of Clement 8. Kinenms net H. Hesse, ctr of Martha J. Kitteman. net H. Hesse, etr of Carrie Kinewman nat H. Hesse, ctr of Sarah Bb. Wintield net H,. Hease, etrof Elisa Cc. W infheid. ust H. Hesse, ctr of Thomas H. Winfiela, nestine Loewenstein, adinx-of Leopold nha B. Davis, gin of Mary BE. Painter. nes C. Bolander, admr of Anos Kolande na Hagedorn, etx of Henry llayedorn, na Hagedorn, ctx of Louise Hugedorn. na Hagedorn, etx of Kaward Hagedorn, ba Hagedorn, etx of John Hagedorn ha va etx of Bmima Hagedorn, cK J. Cooney, svg ptr of Cooney, , Ruschebeck. ihe y a obn Grether, ctr of James F. Rea. . omas P. Morse, admrof Mary ©. Moree. erva PD. Springer, extx of Johu N. WLS tA. Schindel, exr of Mary Dien. H.-Fuchs, admr of Marie P. Fueha. Nagel, admr of Afthur B. Abercrombl rich Steinke, etr of Minnie F. ¢ larke, lrich Steinke, ctr of Charles D.4'lay ke, wlrich Steinke, etr of Frederick F. ¢ larke m R. ddie, ctr of George K. &. Rodeia 7 nel T. Glover.admr of Sallie KE. Me; rete. uk K. Ryan, admr of Kdward Welsh. derick W. Brockmaon, gdn of Bertha J. 8On. hderick W. Brockmann, gdn of Hilda KE. ¢ sen derick W. Brookmann, gdp of Emma J. seri. nond A. B. Garesche, ctr of Johnny Fergy 8 Gottschalk, admr of Frnet A. Wessers is Gottschalk, admrof Maria bk. Schelter foiph Schulte, exr of Henry W. Muelimar FRIDAY, DECEMBER ®&. x.J.P. Garesche and Charles Franeis (ora Garesche., rge F. Schulte, cnr of Wm. Woltering, eph kb. MeGinnis, admr of Michael O'Me hua Brown, admr of Lola Mason 1 A. Clendenin, adimr of Anna VM. Petera, helmine Nagel, admx of rerman Nagel. s. L. Freeman, cur of Liljia W.( unningh | (. Postal, admr of Wim. DD. Postal. . Payne, extx of Thomas J. Payne. harine Sutter, gdn of Otto Sutter, “rine Sutter, gin of Amelia Sutter Hiarine Sutter, gdn of Anna (. Sutter. letho Hilton, admr of Robert J. Mann. mtine Petri, etx of Arthur Petri. iitine Petri, etx of Theophile Petri rt Hausperger, gdn of Wm. H. + bike. rt Hauspegger, gin of Francis BE. Oebile rt Hausperger, gin of Elizabeth €. Oebal rt Hlausperger, Ban of Henry H. Oebike. 't Hansperger, gdu of Freda W Nebike, Tt Hausperger, gin of Josephine B. Oeb 4; Gree & exr - Benedict De Tar . Boogher and Joh * Boogher leary Dell's oee hn P. Boogher, sury ' H Bohle. gin of Henry Bolte. th. Bohle, gdn of Catharine Bolle. H Bohle, gdn of Emma Bohle . rs Bo ie, gidnof Sophin Bolle, We rhee ak, etr of (itistayv Olrerhect. jTrOeck, etr of dohn W. oD, Opie ibeek t Obie rhe k. etr of . Frederick Oberbee hen werbeck, etr of Henry L. tile rheck. ~ t Jer, adiwmr of Samuel Hammond. y |. Niedringhaus, gan af kdward And ’ Kl in, admr of Ceorce Pomeroy , ie cease bach, extx of Conrad (irenze vi. Leavenworth. ety of Grare Leaven «M. Leay enworth, etx of Mark Leaven ina DD. Dinckelmann, ctx of Frank H.R. aiin es Green ClsSSaAa . » dn of Emma EF Bouche * r. »€dn of Julius J. Bow her, »£dn of Cora F Bouche’, ‘h, gdn of Pint, Boucher »fadnof Dora Boucher gin of Stella Rouecher . adr of Johanna Talleur. land. admrof Frances | »Ctrof Charles Claas. Jr. -Ctrot Withelmine (‘laas ‘4s, ¢troft Frederick Claas. — “ P ke trof Julius Clana. ot wie ley. ginof Maurice J. Keiley, Sieck}" : *r, acing of Mary Barry ans, atimir of Catharine ‘I enbuel . SATURDAY, DECEMBER &. ry aphand adimr of John BR. Carson. male “'denuburg, gdn of Olive Re ider Davia, adn of Joleen t, Davia = ai MONDAY, DECEMBER i. ma Meee: ‘trot Pau) Doppmann Cu " an extr of Joseph N. Litten, ot ~ K. edn of Jonanna Daniuner, Hamme, Spee gots Gre) & Son, Real. ot “amr e obert Wideuw Real’. ~ a Mathilda Brussucie | leline Broennelie. Wall e4 ‘ la LA ee f . « vo et hi SKY. oy oO tr tke. ' CUP of Iva W, *, tr of Balith '. O' Row oe, aie Lillian ; " . *,4 r ; d b Reth witren ‘ f. Seas . + Benj rH os of Met . Minor “1S8. Cle 0 . Ww he Roehrig. Mills. Hardegan. Michael Whee ‘lay “V's, OxP of Gnartanee tas Seay. ‘Ye, Ctx of Ma Ute (etx of Philips Heme ne K. tr of Chartes iy ir . otf. of Joseph F. hm

Page 9

a BSETTLEMENT DOCKET - 4 . >» . & e. a. Fin : i rg - «"\ e . 3 4 Co + a ie + “ re ks i BE Pa a | .*, tan r+ aN re Se ‘ , 4 hy &* : * a Sy as ~ a . Af © nes . ee Le ee in , a. jue ae a a} ea ie ay « a4 ee : Ne ~ =. SS es »" ~ a oe es Cee ae of og ¥. . SS) e . 4 7 - * sn “Re. : tus Sl 8 es = > on Post-Dispatch, 1882. § LEGAL. —————— OF THE BOYS. “BProbate Court of the City of St. Louis. —, nter, to unpae d whtere the aaa st redempti nst theCOMIN crisp mo many Men and “essary appare ir serv Fy Be ctive. stock of ITHES, here is you NEED... Silas \\ Mary Ss ndres + _— DECEMBER TERM, 1882. is Schiosste . — Hocan, gan of Mary G Alice Hogan, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. ‘n. admr of Nicholas Schaeffer. Hoven gdn ot Michael A Tiowan. Dooley, admrof Stephen Duyyan. 1° Lous Johu B, Gauss, gdn of Cinra Beermans, John Bo Gauss, genot Bertha Heernmans ohn B. Gauss, gdu of NeDie Heermans a‘iwmrof Henry Steinmeyer. Tales meyer, id, ctrof Robert W Mediesv, adtir of Jane C. Hardesty. ferman Reemts, extr of Gerhard Reenits erman Reents. sve ptrot GA i. be jobn F. Wielandy, gdn of Henry ¢ Belinda ©, Hayden, etx of Mabel Hs jelinda C i! eyits. sien, sal Hayden, etx of ah | : tof Maria Maya NECKWEAR, L wag BSL hp fat we Rd gr SUSPENDERS, © look through ODS DEPART. Wim ) bt, see SOME- | . eden, adn of | ‘Y & (0, D PINE STS. Ss Framing, Cl Mirrors. Pay goods will be sent INGALLS, 1007 Olive ————— ee ed THe «ve 2... io- Fruit will al. Jt —£~ H. Wright and Joseph PP. Wright, adwrs of Hanes A. Wight, Gorge Denison, etrof Whit. J. Watttitis. Susen T. Halland Horry B. Uall, admrs of James U. Hatten- \. Hunicke, . Hoines, extx of Jolin Holmes. “v . Pattison, ets of Elivebeth King, heiward Moran, malian af Vearguret Yloren, Yiaria Willer, gadnor Wilhelmine Bendiek. thille Jolivet eery of Alfrer a. Gl of John F. Sneust Leese, : Joseph A. Chari Charies . .wuner Howard Benniat, Luther Arwmetrone. admr of Lue tt. ilibler. anoore Benotet, Vdolph Baer, ctr of Pant Brand. dvwhn UO. Priest, exrof Deniel G. Tay wis Sobl, gan ot Adaulaide Wer! vk Wolf, etr af Withetlan { Vi. Wilsob. ive pet ‘af i Charles Green, edvor af Leon Boucher Pichbarad DD. Lanerd ter, Attoir OF fans Snorotl i)? I: ve Yr stor of Rridawet acs Albert CG. Fr'w: soecrof Trionie!l Kefehes ie ie Krall 1) Alberthie Vell etx « , * Mecill L.bertitng Metull, etx o ry Metil Rudolph Vetehansen, et | flewry Hotzhanus \ilwan J. ¢ - ; ejeu EE. Centar r rhunrad Agape riaarel Ajury! PGT); * tx Facet te ote ti i } OTe Steizient, au Veobiy WERDNESDAY Henrietta Woestenidie tlieek, Henrietta Wie: teorve Demisen, Anidin KA ber hhatthe Purral Puletion Mo Wrielt hfs tiry @3. Jaues fe eestor? crt be oe tj reas Cotve e*Lteigadee , seirie arand Seow a *? attirseota. eel) Mi «elie el bhemer. eer of Sait rd. Davis, adiiref Rolert or bet : Ldertigmeety eeceard as sclin Pe obat ; Lay }. ity P Aibert Artuste’nuy, adn Wry Nelle rivtil Li Josepls W. Branels, i 3 ra Derinvan, ext | THenmriciie Matthae Tleetne revtlie | Henriette lietiriettec Bifouer lienrveite Matiinae, Eliza Puhiman., adinx of Hertians ti FRIDAY, DECLMBER 28. Charles Green, etr of Peter it (tharles Green, ctr of Marie L. I rek Sharies direen, ctr of Johu DS. Hurek. William Keating. adinr of Peter Keenan, Mary Meyer, extx of Gustay Meyer Charles W. Rovers, admr of Atmos Tuck. Margaretha Saal, extx of Dauie: Schaefer. Mary (©. Meyers, admx of Bernard F. Meyer, David Trieber, etr of Annie Trieter. David Trieher. «tr of Lena Trieber. David Trieber, ctr of Louis Trieber. David Trieber. ctr of Benjamin Trieber. Eliza Galbraith. gin of Marevaret bk. Perry. Fliva Bittner. «tx of Ella Bittner. Fliza Bittner, ctx of Alfred Bittner John O'Connor, gain of Lawrence A. Murphy. John O'Connor, gdu of Ellen Murjply John O'Connor, gdn of Sarah Ann Murphy. Samuel N. Holliday,exr of Charies Jones. Lucie M. Valle, etx of John F. Valie John W. buann, extr of Mary Anu Dunn. Pr. Wm. Provenchere, exr of Ferdinand Provenchere, Pemilie Jones, ctx of Alfred Jones Mary Blumenthal, ctx of Pauline Blumenthal, Mary Blumenthal, etx of Ottilia Blumenthal. George Gack, gin of Catharine Gondolf. Char es H. Pope, aimr of Lillian E. Pope. Meinolph Bodefeld, gdu.of Anton Bis¢ Fol, Meinolph Bedefeld. gdn of Ida Bischoff. J. Heury Schmidt, gdn of George Fischer. J. Henry Schmidt, gdn of Frederick Fischer, Henry Schmidt, gdu of Emilie Fischer. Henry Schmidt. gdn of Louis Fischer. Heury Schmidt, gdn of William Fischer. J. | J. Eliza Muetier, admx of Philip A. Mueller. J. Charless Le Bourgevis,extx of Elizabeth C. Le Bour- geois. Lewis P. Andrews, gain of Morey L. Andrews. Lewis P. Andrews, edn of Meroe Andrews. Winifred Mulioy, gdn of Mary Collins. Winifred Mulloy, gdn of Sarah Collins. Michael Naughton, admr. of Charles J. Clark. The settlements of Martrom ID. Lewis, Public Ad. ministrator of estates in his charge. due at the De- cember Term of said Court, I8*2, are docketed for Tuesday, December 12, 1582. Attest: W.E. WAGNER, Clerk. St. Loutls, November 1, 1882. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—as. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 1882. Wednesday, October 18, 1882. The American Railway ~ ~~tjccrme Company, a corporation, vs. Edward Carney and John Hart, copartners under the firm name of Carney & Hart. No. 59,198. Attachment. It appearing from the Sheriff's return to the writ herein that the defendants cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney. It is ordered that the defendants be notified thata civil aetion has been commenced against them for the sum of seventeen hundred and six dollars and eighteen cents for goods sold and delivered by plaintiff to de- fendants, for money advanced, paid out and loaned to defendants by plaintiff, for bonds furnished to de- fendants by plaintiff, and for materials furnished by plaintiff to defendants, all at their spevria! instance and request,and that their property has been attached. And unless they appear the term of this court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first ponday of February next, and on or before the third ay thereof anewer tothe action aforesaid, according to law, judgement will be rendered against them and their property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished eye to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, eo printed and published in the city of St. euls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seat of the Cireuit Court of &t. Louis, this 25th day of October, 1882. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, lop Clerk. ORDER OF PURLICATION. City Ftate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 18x. Wednesday, Noveinber |, 1882. Anna Hammersley va, Charlies H. Hammersley. It appearing from the petition this day filed herein, that the defendant is now a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process of law can not be erved upon him; wherefore, on motion of plain- tiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of whichis to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony contracted between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment ag to endanger the life of the plaintiff, indignities and adultery. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at fhe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wi be take nest him as confessed. And it is furt ver ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished, according to law, in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, & newspaper pri ted and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness iy hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d day of Nov epee l - . Bo . F. VOGEL. ah A Imsiepen, att’y for pi'f. Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Albert Schulherr, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said es- state, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cy of St.Louis, o i Mondap ~ — Se ely og in said city on the ret Mon o eember next. LOUIS G. MMERFR, Executor of Albert Schulherr, dec'd. St. Louis, October 25, 14Av. i) | 1E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT — Notice is here- Ye to all creditors and others interested in ie &8 0 nt foie use in ty deceased that 1, the. unde fieines © the first | fetidant, wholly hand of phe tnett ff, hiss 0 | rendered her conditioy intolerable; 7 — ~_ ae we _— a» _ LEGAL. ° — a upplement, LEGAL. te # = LEGAL. —o Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Cit of St In the tien Court City of ‘a Lea - han term, 18R2. ; onhday ober 23, 1482. Ary hia Bristow vs. William F. Bristow. (81 Dee, T. Laky.) Ny pearing from the affidavit filed herein this da that the defendant is a non-resident of the State o Missourt, on motion of plaintiff, hy attorner It is Ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has heeh commenced agaitiet him, the ob- jevt and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorcee from the honds of matrimohy *xisting be- tween plaintii? ana defendant onthe ground that de- isregariding his duties 4s the hus- ered her such jidignities as ter andthat she wr have the care, custody and eontfol of lia W. Tiriatow, the child orth of sald wasteage, 288 for sueh alimony an mMiwhenatce we nay he proper, anudthat her — name of Arvilla SwartwWooe Inay be restored one’r, Ane rintess hé appear at the terin of thts ; A ar: tour : begutt and bel af the city of St. Louis on’ the firet orn HW February gies atid ouor before the third Hay theres’ answerthe plaintiff's petit he same wil! be taken ayvainst hitity an mite Tal noe Sp Sa \ ned It ds Mrther ordere d that 6 copy hereof he pul- ed aecording to low in the St! Louis Post-Dis- a bevspaiper printed and published in the vity A trie Copy froin the ree ord. Wittess my hand end seal of the (tr uit Co 1] r St. Louts, this Yoth lay of October, [any pete LS. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ; (‘herk. Martin & Fauntleroy, Att’ys for PI. on Administrator«’ Notices. Nie & OF FINAL SKTTLEMENY.—Notlee ic j herety “Even to allereaitors vnd others interested rLhe estate of ohn S&S. MeCune, 1. the undersigned, adminietret Credo. e nite, te rrnake ereol at the mest term of the City of Bt. Lanis, to be halder li ea CU the first Mou y of jle 3 SAMCEL NSN. MOLLIDAY W t t the will aunexed ordohn Ss We aL ee a PB ooleeey ius ed Fy OF FINAL SETTLEWENT. -Noti 4 | ivrrhe Lae tll erediteors bul sridaerd ‘Sah ‘ a eal or with nm titel role at thie ia esinge, Peter WN celal, fiti.- ‘ ptt seelel City on Sacoh Savecrweiln, ] rte ‘tie } piavel wo no; ant ? t tive pest sat Ss bt ‘ * Lhe Prapbeer, i SAUTCELRWREIN uerwe wn. decensed, " 4. bs }) QOrCe OF FINAL SETT EPS Notice ‘ ° i » att ‘i Pe'tadtent’s biet Gelrte rs inte: ins rrany Chines, ‘hy get 49 T.ate' ta "ii at estat “ revere labieee hr tie’ ¥ Ar cit SPerrtt_Ltngya C fabratienm. elecargees PINAL SETILEMEN'Y liter wll ercoaiturs “teed others Meornurd Se,, ite Hreiersigmed, hid al t+ rien : tle 3°} rate Ccsaart «sf ela atitiive Ceoinrt-lhan iotitlay it Der @iintee?h peer ci AON DECKER Actmintstrator of Bernard Soy. decewsed St. Louis, Oetober 23, lst. ole WS ith OF FINAL SETTLEMUN'I Notice 4 i hevel ven to all creditors aud others liuter- ntie @atate of Mary Pfiffner, that I, the under eceased, were grunted io the undersigned by the i the City of St. Lonis, on the 9h are r, a re ons v 4 requires to exhibit t fo allowance Within one ye atte sorsegs or they. may be precluded said es sand if such claims be not exhibited with- in two yeatt from the date of this pubiication, they bad he Py ag v3 ’ IN > abit aif : », Ohi ; Will bis | | trator of the estate of mud | City of St _ estate of | hate Court of the City of St. Louis, on pu this i4th day of N RARE Bxcoutex of the estate | Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ln the Circuit Court bity of St. Louis, October Term, 1882. Monday November 13, 1882. Philadelphia National Bank 3. Charles M. Hilgert, trading as John Hilgert’s Sons. Attachment. a appearing to the Court from the affidavit attached to the petition herein that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Missouri, whéfefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that sald defendant be notified that a civil action nas been commenced against him for the sum of nineteen hundred and seventy-one and 28-100 dollars on account of a certain draft dated June 2. 1883, for the sufp of 21,885 54 drawn by defendant, payable to defendant’s order, at sixty days from date, on Ferigvusen and Miller. Ani that his property has been atrached; and unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and ; heldatthe éity of St. Louis on the first Monday of February text, and on or before the third day there- of. answer te the action aforesaid, according law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. Ana itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, : newspaper printed and publishedinthe City of St. ouis, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and sealofthe Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this thirtieth day of October, 188’. CL. S.J CHAS. F. VOGEL. Ssh Cierk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missonri, City of St. Lonis—ss, ln the Cireult Court City of St. Louis. Oetober Term, 1¢8!. Mouday, October 16, 1882. Heury Rendleman, affidavit attached defendant is a therefore, on a fie our? from the te plainiili’s peliition herein that the ben-rosident of the State of Wissouri; motion of plaintiff by atiorney. itis ordered that the defendant be notified thata eiviloetion has been commenced against him for the fourtee;n thousntid dellnrs, on aerount of basdand received by him from platnutifl, and roperty has been attached. the term of this eonurt to be of St.Louis of the titsat Mon: t.and on or before the third day i foresaid according to law cohinst hit afd his wrep Tt appearing eller ‘+ ordered that a eopy herent be pub» to lew in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “Wspeper priuted and published in the City of St, rom the record, bart! and the seel of the Cireuit Court Louis. this isth day of October, [S*2, CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. (’. Jones. Attorney ‘wi ORDER OF PUBLICATIUON, State of Miesonuri. City of St. Louis—ss. ln the Cirenut?t Court City of St. Lotus. Oetober teryi, IS. Thursday. November 16, S82. lieurietta Sophia Meter Vs. fritz Willlam Meier. lt eppearing tothe court fron the petition herein iuty verified by affidavit thet «aid defendant isa non- resident ofthe State of Missouri, therefore, on motion j' nil tif } , attori ry, it is ordered that «nid defendant be notified that a efviloaetion has been commenced against him,the ob- ject ane general nature of wineh is to obtain a deeree yorcee from the bonds of matrimony existing be- plaintiff! ait defendant. on the grounds of hobitual drunkenness and conduct suchas torehder Ler condition in- ert a) ‘ : mmeed lepriutppe net. towards piaintifi | tolernwint And unless he appear at the term of this court to be unand bellatihe eity of St. Louis on the first onday of Pebruary next, and on er before the third uy thereof atswer the plaintiff's petition, the same taken against hin: as confessed. Sud itis further ordered that a copy bereof be pub- lished according to iaw inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ‘hewspaper printed and published inthe eity of St. Fr ti« A true copy from the record. W ithess ny hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis this ijth day of Nevember, IS82. LS “li CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, September term, 1882. Wednesday, Oetober 25, A. D. 1883. Fastate of Ciara V. Whiteman. Now, at this day, comes Samuel D. Porter, Adminis- Clara V. Whiteman, deceased, and presents to the court his ot praying for an order forthe sale of so much of the real estate of sain deceased as will pay and satisfy the remainin debts due by said estate. and vet unpaid for want o sufficient asseis, accompanied by the accounts, lists such case, on - imeveutories required by law in examination whereot it i" ordered interested in the be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court.to be becun and held at the Clty of St.Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louts, on the first Monday of December next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment ofsaid debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some néwspaper printed in the Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this 27th day of October, [Ss82. (L. 8.) W. E. WAGNER, SOD Clerk. “ORDER OF PUBLICATION. t estate of said —EE | State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ln the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 188. Thursday, November 2, 1882. The St. Louis, lron Mountain and Southern Railway Company v8. Bridget Killeen, Elien Gaven, widow of Anthony Gaven, Maria Gaven. Michael Gaven, Julia Gaven, Bridget Gaven, Cecilia Gaven, Anthony Gayen, Jo- seph Kittrieck, Andrew P. Peterson and his wife Delia Peterson, Michael Kittrick. Geo. Connelly and Joseph Dominick Gaven, Michael Connelly, guardian of George Conuelly. Now at this day, if appearing tothe court from tne petition herein, dulv verified by affidavit, that said de- fendants are non-residents ot the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the ob- ee and general nature of which is to have the fol- owing described lands, to-wit: Two lotsa of ground in block 46 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,com- mencing at the southwest cornerof Main and Syca- more streets and running westward along the south line of said Sycamore (now La Salle) street 125 feet, thence south along a line at right angles to “or or La Salle, street 80 feet, thence Gast yrs: a line par- allel to La Salle street 196 feet ll inches to the western line of Main (or First) street and thence along the western line of Main street 80 feet 1/14 inches, to place of beginning; condemned for public use for the pur- pose of obtaining additional depot grounds and con- structing thereon side tracks and switches and to vest the title tosaid lands,forthe purpose aforesaid, in the plaintiff, and to have commissioners appointed to assess the damages which the owners of said lands may sustain in consequence of the appropriation and condemnation aforesaid,and that Monday, December 4th, 198, has been fixed for the hearing of plaintiff's petition. Ana 1t 1s further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law in .the St. Louis Post-Dts- patch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Witness my hand and oenl of an Oireuts Court City St. Louis, this 3d day of November, 2. «Bae HE ye CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. . hee Oe] State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—#s, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, October term, 1882. Wednesday, November 8, 1882. Milton C. Morgan vs. Elizabeth M. Morgan. It appearing to the court from the petition herein, duly verified by affidavit, that the defendant is a non- resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, bv attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is toobtaina decree of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from plaintiff without cause for more than one year next before the filing of said petition. ‘And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will inst her as confessed. hereof be pub- be taken And it is further ordered that a cop lished according tolaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch.a newspaper printed and published in the city f St. Louis. Ov Witness 1 y hand and seal - the Rm Court ty of St. Louis, this 9th day ot November, ; “t L. 8. ) CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. Cc. L. Albiets, Pi’ff’s Att’y. 4F Administrators’ Notices. ~OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 4s N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate or Gustav Meyer, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix, of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court ef the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next Deeewser, ay MEYER. Executrix of Gustav Meyer, deceased, St. Louis, November 4, T1E STATE of Eva Wenderoth, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the Eva Wenderoth deceased, were grauted to the undersl d by the Pro- re ith day of November. 1882. All persons having claims nst said estate are re- wired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- Pywance within one year after the date o or they 4 be luded from any benefit of said es- tate; apd if suclh claims be not exhibited two from th te of this publication, they will be r day TRIB TIAN STRUEBING. Executor of the estate of Eva SEAL said letters, . Administrators’ Notices. STATE of William Bieger. deceased.—Notice E hereby given that letters Of saministration on the estate of William B deceased, were ted to the u Pobate Court of the City of St. Louis, on of July, 1882. All persons having claims against d estate ore oe owance within one year or they may be ecluded from an bee ee ears from the date of this publication, they. will orever barred. uired to exhibit the same to the ‘or said estate: and if sueh claims be not exhi Pee Dated this léth day of November. 1882. STATE of Owen M. long, decéased.~Notice hereby given that letters testamentary en estate of a a sonoa th the undetsigned by the Pro. eceased were granted to the unde bate Coust of the vg St. Louis, Me., oa oy, fe ttl ee ba ae Seid persons having claims agains estate are quired to exhibit the same te the un allowance within one year afterthe date said let- ters, or they me! be preeluded from any benefit said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever rea. Dated this 4th day of November, 1882. ELIZABETH F. LONG _ F- Executrix, STATE of Sarah Jane Cook. deceased.—Notiee is 3 ree given that letters testamentary on tae ee ate ov Sarah Jane Cook, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the seb aay of November, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned al- lowance, within one year after the date of said le ’ or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said e« tate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two res rs from ce date of this pubtication, they will be orever barred, Dated this 13th ex! of November, A. D, 1982, ALEXANDER J. P. GARESCHE, Executor. } STATE OF Ann Smith, deceased.—Notice is here- 4 by given that letters testamentary on the estate ul beaE dleceased, were nted te the undersigned 4 Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 1 ol September, 1882. ; All persons having claims against said Sg oy quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned fér o lowanee, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tute: and if such claims be not exhibited within tw6 yeurs from the date of this publication, they will be lorever barred. Dated this ith day of November, 1882. FRANKJ. DONOVAN on Execu N AL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 4% hereby given to all ereditors and others in in tye estate of Robert H. Decka deceased, that I, the undersigned, ministrator of suid estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou the first Monday of December next. . W. KAENTER Administrator of Robert H. Deckart’s Estate. St. Louis, Nuvember 4, 1882. GE ge SF TTLEMEN T—AlIl creditors and others in- terested in the estate of Constantine MceGilway, deceased, are hereby notified that tlie undersigned atiministrator of said estate, intends to make final settlement thereof at the next term of thé Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, Mo., to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of De- cember, 1882. MELVIN L. G 6SE = Adminis y ee ee mil atrator. INAL SETTLEMENT.—Creditors and others liter- ested in the estate of eter - Brennan deceased, are hereby notified that at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be begun and held on the first Monday of December now next cnoeg, the undersigned will makea settle- ment of said estate. St. Louis, Mo., October, A. D. 1882. PETER A. CASEY MICHAEL J. FINK, 40D Ex’rs of Estate of Peter F. Brennan dec’d, “STATE of John Curran, deceased.—Notice its 4 nereby given that letters testamentary on the estate o 4 John Curran, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv ee Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lth day of October, 1882. All poreeae having claims against said estate quired to exhibit the same to the undersignéd allowance within one year after the date of saic ters, or they may be precluded from any benef said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited wit two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 13th day of October, Ray CURRAN, Administratrix of the estate of John Curses. de- STATE of Magdalena Te Se ee eee is hereby given that letters testamentary on estate of Magdalena Tegtmeyer. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by th Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ono seteny weve ee, te alii ersons having claims against said es quired to exhibit the same tothe unders' on tor A lowance within one year after the date of said lecpea or they may be precluded from any benefit of said tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will orever barred. Dated this 4th day of November, 1882. GEORGE LUBER, “™ 69E Executor of Magdalena Tegtmeyer deceased. — TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice oct N hereby given to all creditors and others interes in the estate of Daniel Sullivan, deceased. that I. the yy administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of December next. MARGARET SULLIVAN, Administratrix of the estate of Daniel Sullivan, de- ceased. St. Louis, November 3, 1882. HOE NQtice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is LN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Joseph W. Baker, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratriz of said deceased, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of tne City of St. Louis to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday.ot December nest, ° Vv cRO>) ICA B KER, Adminietrairiz of the estate of Joseph W. es de- ceased. St. Lonis, November 4, 1882. 71LE STATE of George T. Gilliam, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of George T. Gilllam, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the ot (lay Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 1 of October, 1882. All persons having claims said estate are required to exhibit the same to dersigned for allowance, within one year r the date of said letters, or they may be lu trom any benefit of said estatesandif such be exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 27th day of October, 1882. MARY L. G. THUM 39D Administr J pie of John H. Hayward. deceased.—Notice is “4 ae given that letters testamentary on the @s- tate o John H. yg Agee deceased, were granted tu the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 4th day "J persens having ttl against said estate Al rsons having claims n quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned Tor al lowance within one year «f er the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited withia two years frown the date of this publication, they forever barred. Dated this 6th day of November, 1882 MYRA D. HAYWARD, SF Execu STATE’ of John Benzing, deceased.—Notice is E hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of dased An "eo ue rsigned by the decéased, were granted to the unde Probate Court of the City of St. Louise on the éth day of November, 1882. hi ersons having : laims against said estate 4 quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for A lowance; within one vear after the date o or they may be prec!uded from any benefit of sald es- tate, and if such claims be not ox) —— =e two ears fromthe date of this publication, y will be “Dated this ivth day of N be 1862, ed this iv y of November, Ex ix of th te of John Benzing, decease ecutrix o e esta 7) . 2? STATE of Christine Sachs.’ deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamen on the estate of Christine Sache, deceased, were ited to the undersigned by pn Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the of November, 1882. All pereens having claims against said quired to exhibit the same tothe unders lowance within one year after the of or they may bd precluded from ear pene tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within ears from the date of this publication, they will orever barred, ** Dated this 9th day of November, 1882. WILLIAM WINNEFELD, oer of the last will and testament of the. Kiein & Fisse, Attorneys. os NO cation ts sure given that a ce vin g partner in th ects of the iate copartnership of M. was granted to the undersimed by the of the city of St. Louts, in the State of ‘ + ————————— es ee ee -

Page 10

St. Louis Post-B -_ Pa a ispatch, Wednesday, Nobember 22, 1882. Supplement. « Ludwig “Maver, now ; sale —at pubhie ven- YY. DECEMBER 21 their certain deed of ~— go Aut ~ = t’ : . * ‘ Tey at public vendue, to the highest ous in eald city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 | o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. on ' , i ; iis i? Fa potes and the cost of b LEGAL. ee Trustees’ Sales. rg\RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas Henry Buchholz and Johanna Buchholz, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the nineteenth day of April, A. D. 1872. and recorded in the Recorder’s office 0 the city of St. yuis, on ee in wae 459, conveyed D t o signed the followin . described | tate. situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis souri. described as follows: Lot No. eighteen (18) of block No. three (3) of George Bailey’s first addition to the city of St. Louis, bounded and described as fol- lows. to-wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern tine of Pleasant street one hundred and 3 inches southwardly from the southern [ine of Kossutn avenue, thence eastwardly with the southern line of lot nineteen of said block one hundred and twenty feet toalley.thence southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-five feet tothe northern line of lot seventeen of said block, thence westwardly with the northern line of said lot seventeen one hundred and twenty feetto Pleasant street, thence north- wardly with the eastern line of Pleasant street twen- ty-tive feet tothe place of beginning; alsoa certain jece or parcel of ground situated, Iving and being nthe city of St. ouis, State of Missouri, describ ed as follows: Being ten feetand five inches of ground io ef the southern line of tot No. nineteen ‘2 | hock No. three in George Bailey’s first addition t » the i eity of St. Louis, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by a part of lot No. nineteen, on the east by an | alley. south by lot No. eighteen of said addition. and weat by Pleasant street. Also lots No. twenty-five and | twenty-six of block No. Gecrge Bailey’s first ad- city ot St. s. deseribed as follows: at a point » west line of Bentzen south ws one hundred and inch from the southwest cor- prniZen t and (easuth ave- running southwardly torty-five feet five thence westwardly eighty-four feet four inches paralie! with Bailey avenue toa point, thence ee northwardly parallel with Bentzen street forty-five | dition, and is bounded north by Buchanan street, east by Daggy street, south by a line of [320 feet north of and paraliel to the northern line of Des Peres avenue, | feet five inches to an alley thence eastwardlv parallel with Bar'ev uvenue eighty-- ¢ t feet four inches to place of beginning; which said conveyance to the ers in trust to secure the a ‘ red. unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request the lezal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, n : rUFESDAY. DECEMBER TWELFTH, A. D. is, wtween the hours of 1 ‘clock a.m.and 5 o'clock _at the east front door of the Court- . Louis. Missouri, sell the above de- *,at public vendue, to the highest , for the purpose of satisfying said jote and the costs of executing this trust. JOHN M. KRUM, Trustee. Delano, Attorney. ae | | FEYRUSTEPR’S SALE.—Whereas Andreas Zieroff and Franziska. his wife. by their deed of trust dated ' mt 5 Recorder's offix e st. Oocicme rR. J und recorded in the Louis, Mo... in book 655. page 455, con- | deseribed | the improvements | ' | directea, in tavor ot Elk igned the following together with being situated in block N ddition to the city of St. lock No. 677, commencing at a point on of the north line of Russell avenue if Second Carondelet avenue, e the north line of said ight (28) feet toa point, thence vht angles with said Russell Avenue feet to an alley JW aiong the southern venue, thence iy ‘ ond Carondelet avenue south- * place of beginning bounded north by land Aof llen, south by Russell avenue Second Carondelet avenue. and being leased to said Andreas Zieroff by Thos. i 7.and recorded i fecorder’s officein the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 54, page 54. Which conveyance was made to se- | cure the payment of certain notes in aaid deed describ- Ticte et ed.and whereas default bas becn made in the payment | of one of said notes, which has become due and re- mains unpaid, and whereas the said Andreas Zierofft has departed this life and nine months have elapsed is death. Now therefore, at the requestof the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust. the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH, A. D. Is®., between the hours of 10a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., of -at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, sell above described property at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of exe- cuting this trust. SELASTIAN BETZ, Trustee. ik silice h November 4. 188°. Ww REAS Juliet S. Haskins and L. F. Haskins, her husband, by their deed of trust, dated Junc i881, and recorded in book 68, page 458, of the re. ordsin the office of the Recorder of Deeds fort’ City of St. L ,conveyed the property's said deed deseribed the undersiwned in trust to s.- ire the paviwent: notesin said deed described nd whereas two » said notes have become due [remain unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of he lewal holders of said notes, the undersigned, stee, Wii ] roce edtosell the following described rty embracedin said deed, to-wit: Lots eighteen, nteen, sixteen, nine and the eastern twelve and iif feet of lot eight of block No. 1307 of the « ity iwhteen, seventeen and sixteen seventy-five feet on the by a depth northward- jhirty-tive feet deleven sputh by Allen St. Louis, ’ ' ouis, said lots « er having a front ol of Allen avenue hundred and ~half inches, and are bounded st by lot fifteen of said block, north by en, elght and nine of said block and west by eteen of said block Said fot nine andthe east- f of lot eighttowgether fronting thirty-seven hal the line of Deiaware ne hundred and by Delawure ts . of t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1882, siectiol to the hiwhest bidder. for cash, for sof said trust LDWARD 8S. ROWSE, Trustee. November 17 js. Sil i of trust \V HEREAS Cynthia S. Shoemaker and William S Shoemaker. ber husband, by the | ed Kelby tha thence of the chains fifty-eight he south line of said road to the place of east front door of the Court-house, of St. Louts, Missouri, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 182, the hours of lv o’ctock a. wm. vd nu said day. at public aue- the highest bidder, for cash. for the purposes ita trust thence south 3 Six 1. ou ovember 16, 1832. EDPWARD S. ROWSE. s4 i Trustee, | Sha STEERS SALE.—Pursuant to the provisions and for toe purposes of a ae edof trust dated Septem ber 15th, DS8l, of record inthe Recorder’s office, of the Louls., Mo... in book 658, page 267, and from res Haas and .Julia A. Haas. his wife, to the un ned, as trustee, public notice is hereby given Lon MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7th, A. D. 1882, em the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock highes _ estate ot iliie & Lynch's Louis said lot ha feet on the north line o th northwardly of one } one«lait i sireet: .. No. 49. et, ard east by bv lot No. HENRY HIEMENZ. Jr... Trustee ovember 15, 1S? 4it , nad recorded in book 548, page l44 of the order of Deeds for the kvidy conveyed to the un leed described.in trust in said deed de \V HEREAS, by her deed of trust, aated March 10, Te ‘7 ‘ t? e ter . lis Ti ist aiiuate i Thy St. Louis, November 10, la. eighty feet five | | corder’s oftice of said city | to a 15-foot ; We Ca. and 5 ; or St. Auis, State | hihove | described property, to satisfy sa: | costs, | Thissioner, will made inthe | two | kK am. and 5o’clock p.m, | tothe highest bidder. for cash, for | Greelis and Louis and | LEGAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. PAPAL LAL a LL el ll al eh LO et POOR lll ely RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William O’Gorman and Dennis O’Gorman, by deed dated the 19th day of April, 188], recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis in book No. 670, page 123, conveyed tothe undersigned the following Ge- scribed rea estate, situate in the city of St. Louis an State of Missouri, and described as an undivided one- half interest of.in and to all that certain tract or par- , cel of land be: part of United States survey No. 37, commonly known as the Gratiot-League square, bounded and described as follows: Commencing on the northern line of the tract known as the “Bu- chanan Farm,’ at the northeast corner of a lot or tract containing 5 49100 acres, now owned by Patrick Bambrick and Timothy Moraghan, an known as “ Bambrick and enngnans quarry.” thence with the northern line of said Buchanan’s farm north 81 degress 45 minutes west, and in prolengeien of the northern line of said quarry lot eastwaraly 196 feet to a pont, thence south 5 degress 15 minutes west along the western line of Buchanan’s lot of 916-100 acres 460 feettothe center line of the River des Peres, thence northwardly with the center line of said River des Peres 150 feet to a point where the south- ern line of said quarry lot when prolonged eastwardly will intersect said center line of the River des Peres, thence westwardly along said prolonged line to the southeast corner of said “quarry lot,” thence nortn 8 degrees and 16 minutes west along the eastern line of said “quarry lot” 357 feet to the place of beginning, containing one acre and eighty-seven hundredths of an acre (| s7-lw acres) and being lot E of Buchanan's subdivision of part of United States Survey No. 2037 as represented on the plat of survey of said subdivision, dated April 21 .18°9, to which reference is made. Alsoa tract of iand situ- ate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ana im “Forest Park addition,” a plat of which is recorded in the tecorder’s ofice of said city: said tract of land conveyed is composed of lots $to 4 inclusive of block ;. and of lats 9 to 20 inclusive of block 6 of said Forest Park ad- and west by Samantha street, containing, inclusive of streets, 54¢1l00 acres; which conv evance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein deseribed: and whereas said potes are now due : remain unpaid. now, therefore, the under trustee, at the request of the legal holders notes and in pursuance tv the terms of said deed of trust wiil on WEBNESDAY, THE l3TH DAY OF DECEMBER, I®, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city 0 St. Louis,and between the hours of eight o'clock inthe morning and five o’cloek in the afternoon, proce d to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the bighest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes and the cost of executing said trust. “4 F EBER PEACOCK, Trustee. Sheriff's Sates. QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an . alias evreention issued from the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Loui eturnable to the December term, I=, of said court. and to me ibeth H. Hooton ana against Sarah A. Smith, alias Ransom. I nave levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant.subiect to her homestead cilaim.in and to the following decribed rea! > . > estate, | situated in the city of St. Louis and State oi Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots one (i) and two.) in block Zof Adams'‘addition to the City of St. Louis as per plat thereof filed in the Ke- city bloek 1725), ear h of sak lots fronting 25 feet onthe north side of Bernard street, by a depth northwardly of LI feet,more or less, alley.on which alley lot No. 1 fronts 45 feet, more or less,and lot 2 fronts 25 feet more or less, bounded south by Bernard street, west by lot 3 of said addition. north by said alley and east by alley. And 1 wiil, on WEDNESDAY,THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1IS®2. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest, claim, estate and property of tne aoove named Sarah A. Smith, atlas Ransom, of, in ana to the above descriped property, subject to said homestead claim, to satisly said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis,November 13, L882. IsF ‘HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Robert P. > Hyde and Mary Ann Hyde, his wife, vs. James Edward Hyae, Lillie Mary Hyde, Thomas Hyde and Robert Patrick Hyde.—By virtue and authority ofa decree and order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in the above en- titlec cause, dated October the 23d, ise. I will, on 'TLESLAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882, ‘*etween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and ‘ive @elocsw in the afternoon of that day, at the east -ront qvor of the court house inthe city of St. Louis atc' Siate of Missouri, sellat pub.ic auction, for cash, highest bidder, the following described real es- tate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and described as A lot of ground in block number four hundred forty-seven (447) of the city of St. Louis, and in gow's addition to said city, containing a front twenty-five feet(25)on the south line of Singleton street by a depth of seventy feet (70); said lot is bound. ed east by property now or formerly owned by Charles H. Peck, south by aline seventy feet (70) from and parallel to Singleton street, and west by the remainder of the property acquired by the said Henry Wennecke by deed reeorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book number five hundred and eighty- four (584), page three hundred and forty-tour (344); the saiddeed trom Henry Wennecke and Louise, his wife, to said William Hyde, is recorded in the Record- er’s oftice of the city of St. Louis in book five nun- dred and ninety-nine (599) at page one hundred and forty-seven (14;). ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lous. St. Louis. November 9, IS®2. wk QQHERIF! ‘Ss SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority ot: b execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the City of St. Louis, returnable of said court. and to me and Frederick A and Anna da the Circuit Court tot be December term. Is, directed, in tavor of Charles Navel Wislizenus and againsi Bernard Schilling chilling, » levied upon and seized all the right. title an the defendant, Anna Jett the following de- city of St. Louts and as tollows, to-wit: ornoton D. Murphy's ot in ane to scribed real estate, situated in th State of Missouri. and described Lot No. 4 in block No. & of lidlition tothe city of St. Louis, a plat oft oreed in the Recorder's office of the city lot having a tront of © feet on the depth of 123 feet and 5 t. Louis, said line ot Boston street by ch iI will. on RDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 182, nthe hours of UY o'clock for hook na ) nthe afternoon of that day. at the east front he Court-house, in the citv of St. Leuis. State ‘auction. for cash,to the high- er. all the right, title, interes iyi the t.claim.estate and lette he ae oi. rtv of the above named A , a rd te the above described property, to satisfy sald ution and costs. >| ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the { Ity of “tf Louis. Novembe! i. 1 highest bidder, right, title, 1 te and propert bamed holm oF. Lurz ol .inand to the abo ‘rest, ft nas Oxecutiol ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the « ity of St. Louw St. Louts, Mo., November it}, bss. Special Commissioner's Sales. ,.COM™MISSIONER'’S SALE OF REA Kv virtue of an order of the cy of St. Louis, made ; tober tert inthe matier of soseph : iy et at. vs, imes FE. Cowan etal... I. the unde rsigned special CcOoln- in pursuance of said order, on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. at the east fron: of the Court-house,in the cit: Kouis. Mo... between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m o'clock p.m. of that day expose at public outery, the highest bidder, upon terms of one-third casi, the | balance in one and two years,the deterred payinents and to to bear six per cent per annum itnterest be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or atthe option of the purchaser for cash,all the right, sand interest of allthe parties namedin saic mat- C. Ridings etal va. James EK. Cowan S805 0f said court, in and to the ic described real estale. situated in the city of and staie of Missouri, to-wit: I let or parcel ot ground in block if (of rata point on the south line of Biddle ‘dand eight feet three incees west of Twenty-fifth street, thence west along e street fourteen Tteet one inch more or lesa toa nt; thence south and parallel with Twentv-ift eet seventy-seven feet i Intersection of ali Twenty-ffth rringtoa widthon an all hes.,thence east along said two feet nine hes cnd thence north and. par: with Twenty i street one hundred and one feetone tnch, m re the piace of beginning, and being lot and house . Jv Biddle street. 2. A certain lot or pur. cel of ground in block 963 of St.Louis, Wissouri.describ- ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the south line of tiuddle street one hundred and twenty-two feet four inches west of the west line of Twenty-fifth street. thence west along Bidiile street tnirty feet two inches, more or less, to an alley ten feet wide. thence south along said alley parallet with Jefferson avenue toa point, thence east parallel with street to a point where a line drawn south from Bid. dle street from the point of beginning and paraiiel with l wenty-tifth street seventy-seven feetin length will strike the south line of this lot, thence north on said line parallel with Twenty-fifth street seventy- seven feet to the point of beginning on Biddie street, including the one-half of a partition wall between the two brick buildings on this fot and the like building on — lot east thereof,and being house No. 2508 Biddlc street. Sale will be subject to approval of the court. JAMES M. CARPENTER, ; y oner. W0E two feet Louis R. Tatum, Attorney. | tratrix of the | tive o’clock m the afternoon of said day, | Salad estate: | charge of the ' | or they may ve preciuded / a firm Biddle | and Sheriff's Sales. RCO AAAARARAP PPP LLLP LLL PA LLP AAALAC AA ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of i Might executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of 5t. Louis, all returnabie to the December term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed—two in favor of M. Weiss & Obert.a firm composed of M. Weiss and Louis Obert; one in favor of William J. Lemp; one in favor of Thos. Schoenborn; one in favor of Samuel Wainright & Co. afirm composed of C. D. Wainright, Lorenz lam and Ellis Wainright; one in favor of Philip heier; one = aoe ' veee’ oe SF ae Philip F. Stifel, and one in favor o “ and Charies F. Joy, and all against George A. Krebs. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to wit: Lot No, 20. and the southermost 2 feet front ae full depth of lot No. 19, of city block No. 746, alias block 5 low and La Beaume’s addition to St. Louis —— northermost 2x feet front by full dep of No. 19 of _ said city bloc No. 146. Lots 18, 17and léof city block No. 746, each having 30 feet fronton the west side of Kosciusko street, by 145 11-12 feet in depth to an alley. And I will on TUESDAY, THE TWELITS DAY OF DECEMBER, ~ hetween the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named George A. Krebs of,inand to the above —- property, to satisfy said eight exccutions and costs. . suites | ISA*.C M. MASON Sheriff of the iCty of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., November 13, 1882. 41F No. 14,487 of Estate. NISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- OR Ape cote of Oliver P. Saylor, de- ceased.—Notice is heresy given that I have taken harge of the es o - ws Oliver P. Sa lor : ,and that I didso on the dist da of Octo- oe for the purpose of sauabnbatenings on the same. claims against said estate are re- tv reooehibit the same to the undersigned for al- wance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be ee uded RY. any Denes i: ae x suc venger gh + ign. e ae Dave tate; and i care from the date of publication, they ve RTROM D. LEWIS, A Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo.. November 1, Is82. call No. 14.46% of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- P TERS.—In re estate of David E. Rees, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of a David E. Rees, deceased. and thatI did so on the 12th day of Octo 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- sired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- owance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preclided from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such clainis be not exhibited within two years fromthe date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ae MARTROM D. LEWIS, Publie Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., November 1. 1882. SE Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— £& In pursuance of a renewed order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made at the Septem- ber term thereof. A.D. Isk2, the undersigned, adminis- estate ot Richard Conners, deceased, will, oO nthe | FOURTH MONDAY IN NOVEMBER (27TH), A. D. 1S sae) hetween the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and and durin the session of the Probate or Cireuit Court of sal city. expose to sale.at the east front door of the Court- ] the city of St. Louis, by public vendue or estate, situated in Missouri. to-wit: house o ‘ ‘+ the following described rea citv of St. Louis and State of all the rieht. title and interest of said Richard Con- ners, deceased,inand to a certain parcel or lotof ground, lying and beingin city block 1727, fronting twenty-four ¢24) feet and five inches on Gamble ave- nue or Randolph street, and running southwardly one hundred and twelve (1l2) feet and six inches%n depth to an allev. bounded north by Gamble avenue or Ran- dolph street, south by the alley aforesaid, east by land of William Kerwick, and west by land now or former- | ly of the Stoneware Company, said lot being the same lot deseribed inthe inventory of the estate of the late Richard Conners, dleceased, and the interest of said deceased in said iot being an undivided one-half thereof, subject to his widow *s dower. Terms cas! - MARY CONNERS, Administratrix of the estete of Richard Conners, de- Ceisetd, I. LD. roulon,attorney. 80C “OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is \ hereby wiven to all ereditors and others interest- ed inthe estate cf Theoline T. Richards, deceased. that |. the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlemeut thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of December next. EBEN RICHARDS, Administrator. St. Louis, October 31, 1882. C No. 14.461 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- } TERS.—In re estate of Owen Callaghan. de- ceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Gwen Callaghan, deceased, and thatI did so on the 2d day of Oc- t. ber, Is82, forthe purpose of administering on the sane. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibitthe same to the undersigned for for allowance within one yearafterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: andif such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. : MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis. Mo., November 1], ]882. TE N' TICE OF FEYAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s here- i by given toallereditors and otbers interested in the partnership estate of Dodson & Woods, that I, the undersigned, surviving partner of said late firm, intend to make a final settlement of said partner- ship estate, atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden. at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of December next. WILLIAM WOODS, Surviving partner of the late firm of Dodson & Woods. ‘ ; a St. Louis, October 31, i882. 3E No. 14.465 of Estate. eas ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS.—In re estate of Li:oyat : deceas- ed.—No is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of ligseTr, August Engler, and that 1 did so on the llth dav of Octo. the purpose of admuimistering on the deceased, ber, Issz, for salne. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters orthey may be preciuded from any benefit of and if such clamms be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they will MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, 615 Chestnu second floor. St. Louis, Mo., November I, Iss. No. 14.4% of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- PERS li re. estate of Jehn Lorash, deceased. Notice is nereby given that Ihave taken charge of the estaie of | be forever barred. t street, 6E Fohn Lorash, I dilsoon the 30th dayof Octo- purpose of administering on the deceased, and that ber, lss2, for the sume. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for wance within one year after the date of said let- ,orthey may be precluded from any benefit of te; and if such claims be not exhibited within s from the date of this publication, they will rever barred, MARTROM D. LEWIS, ic Administrator for the City of St. Louls. Office, is Che t Toor. st. Lou ; » oat tnut street, second yvvember 1, ISS. 2E OTICE oF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- tin the estate of Philip Binestar, deceased,that I.the unders ened, administratrix of st intend .o make a final settlement thereof *next term of the Probate Court of the City of to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city ot December next. HELEN BLUESTAR, Administratrix af the estate of Philip Bluestar. de- ceased, St. Louis, November I. 1882. SE No. 14.483 of Mstate. * * ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- .S.—Iin re estate of tlonor: Sull van. de- otice is hereby given that 1 have taken he estate of fenora Sullivan, deceased.andthatididsoonthe “*h day of Octo- ber. is8w for the purpose of adrmainistering on thesame. All persons having required to exhibit ‘ within one year may be pre c “lif such claims " ? , ie, Louis. on the first Monday 7 be not exhibited within two irom the date of tus publication, they will be er barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, ty oF St. Louis. Office, estuut street, second floor. | . Novernbe! l, las 4E li LEMENT.—Notice is liters and others interest- « Acdiministrator for the ¢ FINAL si n to all ere Anna Konne. the neersigned, administrator of fnal settlement thereof ‘ Probate ¢ ourt of the City of Lat the Court-house in said city December next HERMANN KONNE, estate of Anna Konune, de- ii to mak ,d@ministrator of the . aeraae.* }®x2, mic Nor kK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notic: 1s hereby given to aii credit St. ] . Mo... October e* rs and others interest- ed inthe estate of Catharina Kriesoch, ade ce ised, ‘ I . thre Lider rsigiied, administrator of salad estaie, iniend to make a final settlement thereof itihe next term of the Probate Court o: the City of Avis, to be ho'den be Court-iouse lu said city Lie first Monday ot December next. b. SCHNURMACHER, Administrator of Catharina Briesoch, deceased. ; Same ~? Lous. the tobe) pa i | PSTATE of Aucustina Enc'er, deceased. -Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the esuile ol Aucuetina Ercler, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Pro- bate our * City of St. Louis on the th day of ch rer > All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the andersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said lefters, from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of October, 1882. (CHARLES F. MILLER, Administrator of the Estate of Augustina knvler. 4.47% of Estate. : TRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. a ‘ ic pls TERS.—In re estate of Lewis J. Clark & Co.. de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the partnership estate of aod J. Clark & Co., COM Pose 0 Lewis m Clark : Nathaniel Poilett the latter new 7 tt that I did so on the ist day of Ucto- ber, Is, for the purpose of administering on the same.and Ldidse under an order of the Probate met t for mes, 4 of St. Louts, made on that day Lill persons having Claims against said estate a quired to exhibit the same to the undersi ed for sSewanes withi.: one year after the date o ters, orthey ‘aay be precluded from any be ne said estate: and ef such claims be not exhi within two years from oe date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Public Administrator f city: oa Louis. iy oor, : 15 Chestnuat strer Louis, Mo, Wv a 7 claims against said estate are | the same tothe undersigned for | fromn the date otf said let- | uded from any bene aid | " ‘ y benefit of said | of said estate, mtends to make final settlement there- exhibited within two | said let- | | deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of sald de- TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN hereby given toall creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Mary Dien, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court-house in said city on the first Monday of December, IS*®.. E. A. SCHINDEL, Executor. St. Louis, October 3, 1882. Gottschalk & Bantz, attorneys. LE ESz47T£ of John Holden, deceased. — No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration of the estate of John Holden, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of October, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th day of October, 1882. JAMES HOLDEN, Executor of John Holden. deceased. No. 14.464 ot Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERKS.—In re estate of David C. Knox. de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of David C. Knox. deceased. and that I did so on the 4th dav of Oc- tober, 1882, for the purpose of administermmg on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two rears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis. Mo... Novemper |, [S8s82. RE Assignees’ Notices. 8&3 C Awe oe of James Berner—To creditors o said estate: The undersigned, assignee of said es- tate, has declared a firml div idend of sixteen per cent, payable at his office on or before November 24. JOHN R. FARRAR, Assignee. ” THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Michael Cullen.—The undersigned, assignee of the estate and effects of the said Michael Cullen, having become satisfied thatitis no longer advantageous to the creditors of his said assignor to keep said assign- ment open, hereby gives notice toall persons interest- ed in said estate that he intends to apply to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in room No. 2,fora discharge from his said trust; and such persons are further no- titied that his application for such discharge, together with a fulland complete statement and exhibit of his accounts, as required by law, will be filed and present- ed in said Court-room No.2 0n Monday, December Is, a "ATRICK J. CUNNINGHAM, 0E 92F ie ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, ip the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 5x2. Wednesday, October Is, [882 Adolphus M. McClenny vs. Alexander MoCiagan and Marcus A. Wolff. 0. 5s 282 It appearing from the affidavit filed herein that Alex- ander MeClagan,one of the defendants herein is a non- ident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintii, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him and Marcus A. Woitt. the object and genera: nature of which is to obtaina decree to rescind a contract be- tween plaintiff and defendants whereby plaintiff was supposed to have become the purchaser of certa.n ileal estate in St. Louis county, Missouri, on the day of October, 1871, from Robt. M. Jennings, trustee, of defendant McClapgan, on the ground that plain tiff obtained no title ai said purchase,and that a_cer- tain note for 81,800 dated lath Getober Is7i,and a deed of trust ot same date by plaintiff conveying said real estate to defendant Woltletosecure said note.be surrendered and canceled, and that defendant MeClagan be re- quired to account for and pay to p.aintiff several! sun of money aggregating #1.100 alieged to have been paid by plaintif? to defendants on account of said su posed purchase. Xha unless he appear at the term of this court to be begunand heidatthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of February next.and on or betore the third | day thereof answer the p/aintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pnub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, | a newspaper printed and published inthe city of St, Louis. A crue copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. this Joth day of October, [sx. ; (L.8.] 65D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Administrators’ Notices, | ag ee ot Mathias Silberer. deceased.—No 4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate oi Mathias Silberer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 8th day of November, Isx2. | All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters. or they nay be prec:uded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such ciaims be not exhibited within twe years fro the date of this publication,they will be for- ever barred. Dated this !th day of November. 182 MARIA SILBERER. Administratrix of Mathias Silberer. decease i. liv NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEWENT— Creditors - and others interested in the eet tte of William Meyerhelz, ceceased, late of the city o St. Lous, Missouri. are hereby notified that the undersiened, administratar of at the neXt Degember term le.of the Probate Court in and tor the City of St. Louis, Missouri, said term to be becun and ho .den at the Court-house in said clily on the first Mondayof December, [ssz CHRISTIAN STEFFENS, Adminstrator of the Estate of William Meyerholz, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., October WW, 188°. Hitchcock, Lubke & Player, Attorneys. OF FINAL SETTLEMENS. ap Notice ts | a beg oo 4 hereby given toal!ll creditors and others inter- | ested in the estate of Leopold Loewenstein, deceased that I,the undersigned.administratrix of said estate, intend to make fina! setiiement thereof at the next term ot the Probate Court of the City of St Louis, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city vn the tirst Monday of December next. ERNESTINE. LOEWENSTEIN Adiministratrix of the estate of Leopold Loewenstein deceased. ‘ St. Louis. October 3. [s*° h bya OF ae SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts here P #y given to ali creditors and others intereste the estate of ee a Charlies W. Gottschalk, deceased, that Il. the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nex: term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of Deceniber next 4. LIA GOTTSCHALK, Administratrix ot Chas. W. Gottsehatk, deceased. St. Louis October Us, 1882, “iL NOR OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice its - hereby giten toall creditors and others iuterest- eTDp | ed in the estate of lec Marie FP. Fuch deceased, that I, the undersiened, administrator of | said estate, intend to make a flual settioment thereof, it the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be ho'den at the Court-bouse in the said city on the first Monday of December next. JOHN H,. FUCHS, Administrator of Marie P. Fuchs, deceased. Gottschalk & Bantz, Attorneys. . _ St. Louis, November 4. be. rh) TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice ts here by riven to aa creditors and ot hers iuterested in the estate of Maria Anna Williams, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of suid estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the ¢ ity” of St. Louis, tobe hoiden at the Court-house in said ‘cit onthe first Monday of December next. 7 ERNST RUHR Administrator of Maria Anna W onde dee St Louis, Oetober 3], [se. . 4D ‘ TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice 4% hereby given to ail creditors and ethers interested in the estate o i William Bischoff, ecede:.t, intend to make a final sett] the agg Be por tne Bh sey Court ‘of the fret ie Louis, 1@ Court-h the first Monday ‘ember — ee t MEINOLIH BODEFELD, Executor of William Bischof St. Louis, October 31, LoS2.g ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Loui ptember Term, Friday, October %, A. D. lam. Estate of Daniel Sullivan. Now at this day comes M tratrix of the estate of Daniel Sullivan, dece or the sale of so much of the real estate of ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debt by said estate and yet un for want of assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists 4 tories required by law in such case, on examin, whereof it is ordered that all persons interested tn the of said deceased be notified that application, ag af this court, to be begun and held at the city of Louis, within and for the said city of St. Lonis of saia deceased as will be sufficient for the pa of said debts. " And it is further ordered that~ a city of St. Louis aforesaid for four wee next term of this court. me before A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate ¢ October, 1382. [L. 8.} &7D > Administrators’ Notices. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Noticoins the estate of Anna Barbara Ratz, decedent, intend to make a final settlement th on the first Monday of December next. GUSTAVE E. WETzEy, St. Louis, October 4l, 1882. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Noticc in the estate of Mary Freivogel, . deceased, thatI,the undersigned, administrator at the next term of the Probate Court of the on the tirst Monday of December next FREDK. HAGEBOEKE St. Louis, October 30, 1882. ID ASTATE of Philip F. Eitel, deceased.—Notice 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on estate of Philip F. Eite, deceased, were grante: Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the »s of October, [S*2. : be forever barred. Dated this sist day of October, 1882 SD , s_-_- = No OF ADMINISTRATIOR DE BONIS No of administration upon the estate of said dece not administered upon by John H. Diackmy late administrator, have been granted to the und signed by the Probate Court City of St. Louis. ¢ October 2, 1882. The authority of the said John Dieckmann ceased at the December term. 1880, of ccurt, by revocation of his letters. HENRY DIECKMANN, Administrator of Anna Dieckmann, decease St, Louis, October 25, lssJ. J.P. Vastine, Attorney. an" LS yy ‘E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is he aX by given to all creditors and others interested estate of Anna Dieckmann, deceased, that IL, the undersigned, administrator ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court the city of St. Louis, to be begun at the Court-ly in said city on the first Monday of December next. ENRY DILECKMAN) Administrator de bonis non of-Anna Dieckmang, Ceased, St. Louis, October 25, 1882. J.P. VASTLINE, Attorney. PARTNERSHIP ESTATE OF LALLEMENT BROTHER.—Notice is hereby given that lette administration on the partnership estate of Lallement & Brother, composed of Dominique and Joseph Lallement, latter now deceased, were granted to the undersig by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis a luth day of October, LAR2. : Al yereene having claims against said estate are quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned aliowance within ane year after the date of sad ters. or they may be precluded from any benef said estate, and .f such claims be not exhibited wil two years fromthe date of this publication, they be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of October, 1882. ¢ @ DOMINIQUE LALLEMEN? gC «Surviving Partner Admunistering on said No. of Estate 12.20. Pore ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF E Si) ¢TLEMini.—In re estate of Michaeht Notice is hereby, giventwall credif@ » the estate of Michael Hanan, deceased, that I. the undersigned. Public Adminis tor. in charge of eaid estate, as administratorde h non, Intend te make a final settlement thereof at nexttermof the Probate Court of the Cityot Louis, to be holden at the Couri-house in the first Monday in December. A. D. 18. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, S$ reet, na noor. deceased, GlLi.ers ibleresteu Publie (Chestnut — | deceased, | Sears frov 2 STATE OF AWALIF DOROTHEA HENKELS, 4 ceased.—Notice ts hereby given that letters administration, with the will aunexed, onthe e | ol Amelia Derethea Henkel«, were granted to the undersigned by the bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the sth da (he) ber, DSH. Ali persous having claims against said estate ar quired io exhibit the same to the undersigned for lowance, within one year after the date of said let orthev may be pre cluded fromany benefit of nd if such claims be not exhibited within nthe date of this publication, they wt Torever barred, Dated this ist day of November, I8®2. Lotwis GuTrTTSCHAL Admr.. with willannexed, of Amelia D. Henkel reused. ; estate: ; NN! ‘TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noti be hereby given to all ereditors and others inte inthe estate ofe Lillian E. Pope, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrat said estate, intend to made a final settlement the at the next te:m of the Probate Court of the Cit St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said on the first Monday of l ecember next. CHAS. H. POPE Adiministrat St. Louis, November ], 8&2. x ooo Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Conrt for the City of St. September Term. Da, Friday, October A. A. D. TARP. Latate of James MeDowell. Now at this day comes Martrom D. Lewis, Adinistrater, in charwe of che estate of Jamet ‘i, deceased, and presents tothe court his us Tor an order for the sale of so much ¢ tute of said cteceased as will pay and satis unny debts due by sud estate and yet unpa of sufficient assets, accompanied by tbh unis, ists and Inventories required by law in mination wherea is ordered |hit all persons .nterested in the ii deceased be notified that application as -a'd has been made, and tha’ unless the contra shown on or before the first day of the next te this court, to be begun and held at the eity « Louis within and for the said eity of St. Louis o tirst M nday of December next, an order will be for t! esate of the who.e or seo much of the real. of sad veceased as will be sufficient for the pay of said debts. And ‘tis turther ordered that a copy hereof b lished iy some newspaper printed in the city « Louis aforesaid for tour weeks before the next of tiie court. A true copy from the record, Witneas my band and the sealof the Probate of the City ot St. Louls hereto affixed this Z7th October, xx. W. E. WAGNER, «ye e* ee ore ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—es, In the Circuit Court City of Louis, October Term, 1*82. Monday, October 23, 1982, Mary Ann Adams vs. John Moses Adama. (150 Dec. T 1882.) _Tt appearing from the petition herein, verified fdavit, that the defendant is a non-resident State of Missouri, on motion of plainciff, by atto It is ordered that said defendant be notified civil action has been commenced against him, ject and ceneral nature of whichis to obtain a of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exis tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground t defendant, wholly disregarding -his duties as band of the plaintiff, has absented hi a reasonable cause from the plaintiff for the « one year next pare tothe filme of said thatshe may have the care, custody and cor Thomas Moses Adams,the child born of s riage. And unless he appear at the term of this ec begun and held at the city of St. Louis on Monday of February next, and on or before day thereof answer the rim petition, t ‘will be taken net him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereo lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-I & hewspaper printed and published in the cif 4. . Ve ul Witmer mn — seal of the ness r | Seoul Zoe day of ae : Martin & Fauntleroy, Attorneys for Pi’, ; 9 -ss. n the Probate ¢ 1 e ae ourt for the oe s St. Louis, ret Sullivan, admir resents to the court her petition praying for an ordi e1 7 5 - J said, has been made, and that, unless the contrary . shown on or before the first day of the next term first Monday of December next, an order wi}| bet for the sale of the whole, or so much of the rea) oor hereof be published in some newspaper printed in 23 of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this o7th day 9 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. by given to all creditors and others interested deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of « at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house ip cate Executor of Anna Barbara Katz, deceaseg #D TOTICE N hereby given to all creditors and others interest said estate, intend to make a final settlement the St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said « Administrator of Mary Freivogel, deceased, to the undersigneq bh th th da All persons having claims against said estate ar required to exhibit the same to the undersigned f atlowance within one year after the date of said let ters,or they may be_ precluded from any benefit 9 said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited withis two years from the date of this publication, they w ERDINAND FESCHER. Executor of Philip F. Eitel, deceased. Estate of Anna D.eckmann, deceased.—Lette bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final sett said city St. Louis, VUctoberls, 14s Ft on? defy Competition as to 49863 are mace special] power. of VOL. XXXI ae > . —— LADIES’ TRI Hdls alt 2 Made by artistic trim just how to combine sl and Bonnets are trimmed anything shown in St. difference is what you wW mire. °Tis our great ¢ trade. That we do so ex \” This week’s trade has b we have ever done. Real Napped Beaver shades, 75c and 90¢, T or carried-over goods, bt and are really owned and our house fer #1 590. Saiin Top Hats, with fn new shapes, flnest goods u Our Real Silk Napped Cardinal, Garnet, Navy a $1 25, are really the same houses are still asking 82 Customers are greatly su magnificent assoriment ofo Hand-Run, Guipure aad Fichus and Ties, while ¢ away below what others as YJ Dll O04 and G06 Franklin A a POST-DISPA NEW DR Was made by the DICKINSO TYPE FOUN BOSTON, MAS PHELPS, DALTON ¢ Proprietors and oO: oF *e rei able price — ror Us, At the only first-cla ALOE, HERNSTEIN Corner Fourth and Olive St A BIGGS & 711 Pine Street, Plumbers, Gasand Stea Sewering, Ete, ANDR 1 SOARDIN ORNER Tam bow Pre V@ thei, na Worden an} No kiucose, . 'y ou | bd Fruit r process, Our goods are m aie i EW F. BRe¢ TNEDESTTA KE : (, SALE & LIVERY ‘Os. 101 to 107 S. Elevent ~ es = " pared to deal with my frien Lost reasonable terms, and ‘ttentiog, Tho best uality “ ESTABLISED la. NING, DYEING AND REP SUITS © _ ma Cleaning NE? ts SIX HOURS &N Ww. § te en Sixth st... bet. Market and + Y mal) promptly attended to. Prt matin JOHN MAGUIRE te ard House A end Notary Nt pig lots and stores ita Tereut parts of the city” M 19

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 22, 1882