St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1883
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‘Pabtication. a NW Landman de UBLICATION. City of St. Louis—ss. rt (ity of St. Louis, Term, |X82. Phiber l, [S82, Smith t Sinith. lavitto the amended pe Gefendant is a. non-resi- adei or absented hjmseift bode in this city, so that the WwW canhot be served upon» of plaintiff, by attorney, fendant be notified that a ht against him, the object ich is to obtain a decree of ‘of matrimony existing be- ifendant. ° . at the term of and held at the ty Tr Monday or Kehruary third day thereof answer. sgre will be taken against lthat a copy hereof be pub the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ablished in the city of St 0 a. lef the Circuit Court City of December, IRR. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. UBLICATION. Stv of St. Louis—ss. ‘City of St. Louis, | Term, [a®X. ember }5. isl. a Burkhard: vs. Burkhardt. o, 118. ition and affidavit hereto he defendant is a nop-resi- esouri, wherefore, ef rmotion fendant be notified that a mimenced against him, the re of which is to obtain 4 sraund that the defendant plaintiff without a reagon- of more than five years — ord. : ~ ef the Circuit Court City Fol December. 1582. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. PUBLICATION. ty of St. Louis-—ss. art (ity of St. Louis, Term, |**.. ber 15. ]ss2. C y Couchiin and Thomas ber lhusband, 8. Mmeleher, Murty. otherwise ali Keleher, Mary Comfort © husband. Michael hele- ary Keleher or Kercher, hus vand, Eiimabeth Williams husband, Hi'en MeDonaid husband, St. Navier College, a Louis, Kight Rev. A../ William Coglan, her hus’ rds, executor of the estate ed. by their attorney and file hich it appears that the de- ad Patriek (omfort her hus- Denis Keleher and Mary her. her husband, are non- fherefore, oh movion of said efendants be notified that a minenced against them. the of which is to obtain a juag- Ne acertalln geiperw riting * will and testament of one eased. nulland void,and mot mentof said Danie! Kel- said Daniel Keleher, 10 his make, execute and publish by and through the &, fraudulent schemeing, raudulent connivance and defendants and other per- will was madé and execit- Domhension. misconception a! Kelleher, deceased,in re- he number, names and resi- retended will was neither @ said ‘Daniel Keleher, de- & not executed or made free- Kelleher, decensed, but was m under an improper and jer the improper and undue adanuts and others in col- atthe term of this court to city of St. Louis on the first , and on or before the third aintiff’s petition, the same as confessed. A that a copy hereof be pub the St. Louis Post-ilispatch, . published in tne city of St. Renrd. re: aur. A CHAS. F. VOGF1.. Clerk. PUBLICATION. ity of St. Louis—ss, from thr affidavitof L. RB. ey for the piaintiff, herein ienatic Missionary Socie- alChureh in the United mes Taarrand William Marr, Mamed cause. are not-resi- ption of plaintiff. by her at Mendants be notified. thata menced against tiem and meral nature of whieh ts ta ree that 4 certain paper he last will and testament dwhich has been admitted Probate Court of the City of ri,is not the last will and tes- nmtou Darr. and that the same invalid and nul! atthe term of this court to eity-of St. Louis on the first sand on or betore the third plaintitf’s petition, the same as confessed that a copy hereof be pub the St. Louis Post-Dispateh, published in the city of ' orc. lof the Circuit Court City bf December. }*.. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk fant. Piaintiff’s Attorneys. — at the City of St. Louis, re- term. |Aav, of said court and he State of Missouri, at the f Nathanie! ©. Hudson, Col- Louis. in the State of Mis- iniel Carney is detendant,: ed the following described p city of St. Louis and State with the lien of tax bill on nded,and described in said Said city of St. Lonis 141 by 150 feet deep. and bein aud 25 in bleck 51 in Thate DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, po block in the forenoon and POM ox that dav, at the east y8e.im the city of St. Louis, pubic acution, for cash, to bove described property. or atisfy said exetution and ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. br il. i862. $1. ae virtue and authority of an i from the office of the Clerk (ity of St. Louis, retarna- an}. Of said conrt, and to me Wallace and L. H. Fair- ‘hitty, chee all the right, title and mand to the tollowing de- fin the citv of St. Louis and sribed as follows. to wit: bieck No.one ‘li of Arm- m city block No. 2%, havin 25) on the north line o northwardly of one Fondred gore or less, tounaliey @f- DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, o'clock in the forenoon and m of that da\, at the east use. inthe city of St. Louis, mblic anection, for cach, te B recht. title, interest. ch the aleve named Mgchae abore described property, te 2 ST ISAAC M. MASON, f of the City of St. Louis. il. lax. LL By virtve and av- las expeution issued the Clerk of Cireuit ouis, returnable to the Feb- prt und to nie, directed, in — f Vrecerick A. Wistivenus, fnard Schilling and Anna ized al} the right, title and ant Bernard Sechilli following describe ecity«f St Lames and State dat follows, to-wlt: ; of Thornton D. Marphy ‘s of St. Louis,a plat of which soffice of the city of St. ot of 50 feet on the north depth of 123 feet an@ 8 DAY OF JANUARY, 18. ne o'clock in the forenoon impecn of that day, at the rt-house, in the city of wk ell at pubbe auc T. allthe right. title, inter- erty of the above name miio the above descri Has execution and costa. raac M. MASON, if of the City of St. Louis. 1882. aL ae rte 5 —___ ‘VOL. XXXL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1883. NO. 191. * a) >| WE HAVE SENT FO And You Must Come to LEUBRI SPECIAL SALE OF KID GLOVES: HALF PRICE! Just received on consignment, with instructions to Close Out, 500 dozen As-. sorted Kid Gloves. 15 9-12 dozen 6-button Kid Gloves, all colors, 75c, were $1 25. 46 1-2 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, 65c; all colors, former price, $1. 40 8-4 dozen 3-button Kid Gloves, all shades, reduced from 85c to 35c. 15 dozen Mousquetaire Gloves now $1; were $1 65. 5 dozen Mousquetaire Gloves were $1 25, now selling for 70c. 4 dozen Mousquetaire Undressed Gloves, formerly $1 95; now $1 21. 6 dozen Mousquetaire Undressed Gloves, were $1 65; now 95c. 17 dozen 7-hook Leubries’ 0 99c. 80 dozen 7-hook Leubries’ Bran price, 75¢, ‘loves, allcolors, regular price $1 49; now. aKia Gloves, all shades, retail price $1 50; eut | 7 dozen Undressed Kid Gloves, former price, 75c; now 25c. 15 dozen Men’s Kid Gloves, | shades, formerly $1 50; now only 90c. 7 dozen Men’s Kid Gloves, all shades, from $1 25 to S85c. 12 dozen Men’s Kid Gloves, all shades, from S5c to 40¢. 25 dozen 5-hook Kids, medium shades, Soc per pair, large sizes, regular priec, SOc. 100 dozen 4-butten Opera Kid Gloves, small sizes, now 25c; worth $1. LEU BRIE:S’ Creat Clearing Sale, 705, 707, 709, 711 AND 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. CAUTION--To avoid mistakes see that the name “LEU- BRIES” is over each entrance, three in number. AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. was employed in the some house with er husband, a sugar refinery. His calls she hought purely of a social nature. consent to marry Annie. sed, and she supposed that | ENJOYING THE OPERA. The Pleasure a Giddy Young Man LATENT EDITION. his she had refu & wooing had terminated here, but she was A CREAT ISSUE. — Watchword in 1884, York Press. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Miller and Mahone.” THE NAVAL BILL. pursue. But there is no use to | Waste words on thein. They ‘are aided and abetted by many Republican | members who are too frequently absent. Not | more thun half of those members who attend- led the recent tariff caucus and promised to help the bill on were in their places yester- day. This absentism seemsto bedueina great measure to the soreness many Kepubli- can representatives feel at not having been re-elected last fall. They are making a great mistake. Their defeat was mortifying of course, but it did not necessa- rily end their political career. Many of them might reasonably hope to have a future | in public life in spite of it. However, if they really wish to be politically dead from this time,all they have to do is to keep on so long as they are in this Congress in giving aid to ich the the opponents of that legislation w country has so loudly demanded.” RAILWAY MANAGEMENT. ; out, J.C. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE. 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Alien & Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson's Select Herbs, and only Squibs, “‘Uhicroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by, Graduates of Pharmacy, in English | Ger and French. a 3h bufte Tag and Nast, ond wenn mir metre DTloma feine Garemelicn gtcbt fo tucrde id A. fierben ! Grtaget Curent Apothefer nad HARLESS’ en-Caramellen! ee oe re _ se " : “art 4, eas eer (COUGH CARAMELS.) CLE Gin fisere’ Heilmittcl fir: > Huften, Heijerfeit, Erfaltung, 2c. reis per Padet 25 Cente, 3% Gatte ciuen febr bdfes wanillien-C@adtela 50 Cents, Hulten, aber einize von ben oma Depot: woblidutedendenHrften=G ara. St. Louis, Mo. mellen babes mich furirt t cae we ee —_—— eet ICE TWENTY WORDS - TEN CENTS : WANT COLUMNS. 2 ie ih Sh i PP AE pee oye a re hee Sate ; i Manufacturers and Dealers in E Constructing and Operating 209 N. Third St., St. For the BEST and PUREST in the city; for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BUWMAN & CO. 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. COOK B Voved heqeiy fOLIVE BUTTER he odor no in jae Sow is now almost wf in” re- moved, and it is uneq market. .Cook books containi FHM ASIN i 1 =, WishiNcTD by any ia Cooking H ie: ILADELP BEES she Spc lnc aa al co Bhs Bc? Ree a ce eR CRS Bn db TS ns Tie hohe > CREAM! OOK Congress.” TUE CAMPAIGN OF 1884, To-day’s San says thatit would appear that the Republican managers design to make the tariff question, or, as they cailit, the “‘pro- tection of American labor,”’ the great issue Of the 1884 campaign. It points out that many Democrats evince similar disposition, although they do not appear to be contident of carrying the cilection fe. free trade. Should this be done to the exclusion of all other questions, the Sun says, he election will be one ~of the most interesting ever witnessed. “We can very well understand,” says the Sun, ‘““ihat when the public debt is entirety | paid off, and the pension list is reduced to | tolerable proportions,the battle of free trade and protection may appropriately be fought But as long as we have to provide ior ithe payment of the debt and for the enor- | mous pension list which the demagogues of Congress have saddled upon the country, free trade is outside of possibility and protection is amatter of necessity. However, if the theorists can get such an abstract issue into the fereground and convert it into the sole subject of political discussion among the people, we shall watch the process with curi- | Osity and record the results with instruc tion. CIVIL SERVICE. This morning’s ‘Times reviews the provis- ions of the Civil Serviee Reform bili, and in conciusion says: “Ciearly, the selection of cominissionérs is therefore, a duty to which the President should bring the utmost care. They shoul : not be politicians in the ordina- | ry sense of the term, for the law expressly | want to buy it.” divorces the civil service from politics. One | ulster off, saying that she was aspy from a of them at least, should befamiliar with the / rival store. in the defendants’ details of the system of competitive exami- nations as it has been inaugurated in this country, and with the principles under wuich it has been administered in England. Every one of thein should be in hearty sym- pathy with the purpose of reform, with ener- gy and intelligence sufficient to overconie the many difficuities with which reform will in- evitably be aitended.”’ ae A SAD STORY. Aunie Nelson, a Child of Sixteen, Be- trayed by a Friend. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, January 24—Another in- stance where the innocence of girlhood fell an casy prey -to the crafty designs of a piausibleschemer has been unearthed in Brooklyn. The principal actors in this little drama are Louis Vison and Miss Annie C. Netson, who resides with her parents in Williamsburg. Olson is about thirty years of age, a brawny, good-looking fellow and a natWe of Denmark. Miss Nelson is four- teen years his junior and is just “sweet six- teen? She is a rarely pretty girl, with fair hair, pure, complexion, rose-tinted cheeks and willdwy form. In Justice Naeher’s court she appeared § and obtained a warrant for the ar- rest of Olson, who she said had been guilty of her betrayal under promise of marriage. On the strength of this document Olson wasat once arrested and arraigned in court. When after a hear- ing, the case was adjourned, a reporter met Olson. He briefly narrated his connection with the affair in substance as follows: He came herein 1874 with bis wife, whem he married in Copenhagen. They had two children. In September, 1861, his wife ran away to her native land, taking the children. After waiting this long time for tidings of his wife, he had given UP ALL HOPES of again seeing her, and he felt free to re- marry. He concluded by saying that he had loved Annie Nelson from the first, and that his passion was reciprocated. They became engaged to be married. Last Sanday they were to have been wedded, and but for an unfortunate eccurrence would now be living sther happily. fie ye ng iady’s parents were interviewed. he youn Her mother said, with many tears and sobs, l, but knew nothing bgt werd ny * a deri She never attended having but few intimates. Chom hela,”’ eceived. No suspicion of a clandestine and His Girl Found in the — Choapy Charles p ever crossed her mind. During all ed te secure many he girl at local gath- Annie secretly left the Secret interviews with —— est in the rest of the opera for six bits. When Charles game out of his ecstacy he asked: Who ‘is that fellow si ? He's a daisy from dandytown, ain’t he ?,’ I lady in front say it was les ired; “well, I a Ay A tat Performance Last . . a nee is o champ, Ha! ; , Charles, dea ; Night. me poor fellow,” sald Delia: “T think he’s house and joined Olson by appointment for The Tariff Question to be the SOLEMNIZING THEIR The latter spoke of a this the girl refused to | tothe church. At the door Congressional Absenteeism and the Trouble *He ought to take gas and get his whiskers Some Remarkable but Ridiculous Comments | trimmed at a five-cent barber shep,” cruel but witty Charles retorted, and he to on the Rendition of Lucia--One of the Many lan h again, but his bald helghbor frowned ackly ;s0 C es’ instau Annoyances People Must Put Up With Who | 0 een eighteen techie antes tane- Patronize the Theater. “What's she giving us now?” he asked, as Lucia went through the letter scene. it Causes-- The Civil Service Commissioners 7 , ; . ’ Editorial Comments of To-Day’s New and two boys have just enmark and are waiting mith’s Hotel, No. 9 Battery ht you'd like to know.” unknown man then disappeared, while the girl swooned asa sense of her ion dawned on her. assisted home by a sympathizing Annie’s parents think the man never contemplated marriage and friend who made the above declaration in regard to alson’s family, which, on in- quiry, proved to be false, was in his employ. for you at § New York, January 24.—The World says: “Yesterday was an encouraging day for the revenue reformers of the Senate. If. thay will agree upon a programme which involves. the freeing ef raw materials froin duty, they wil) have the support of the most intelligent magufacturers and of everybody whose sup- port is worth having and they will leave the most impertunate and the least deserving of the tariff beggars to the congenial society of DR. BEARD. Death of the Well-Known Expert—His Life and Works. » By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 24.—Dr. George M. Beard died yesterday morning, at the Grand Hotei, of pleuro-pneumonia. He had been ill only a few days. He had lived at the hotel, /with his wife and only daughter, since August. On last Wednesday he had a tooth drawn, and suffered for a day or so from ‘Lhe wound did not heal, The Tribune says: *“The Democratic repre- sentatives at Washington have made it plaiu by their action in regard to the naval bill that they intend to doall they can to pre- vent any tariff legislation in the House at this session. Every frivolous point In the proceetings is taken advantage of to cause delay. ‘This is a cowardly course, butis the natural one for the Democrats to and Dr. Henry Kahlberg were summoned. It was surmised that Dr. Beard was suffer- ing from bleod-poisoning, but when the phy- sicians were examining him symptoms of pleuro-pneumonia began to show themselves. Dr. Beard grew worse,andton Monday, when he said to them, “You are good fellows, but it’s no use doing My time has come.” relative at his bedside as he was dying he “Tell the doctors it is impossible for me to record the thoughts OF A DYING MAN. interesting to do so, but I cannot. Ihoepe others will carry on my work.” H Dr. Beard was. born in Montville, Conn., on May 8, 1839, was gradu- ated at Yalein 1862, spent a year in the medi- cal department of Yale College, and in 186 was graduated from the College of Physi- clans and Surgedns in this citr. section C in the dress circle. His girl satin prvaew A Post-Dispatcn reporter sat} red-headed Irish. She’s Spanish or Canadian behind them and divided his ears between the | or something, and was born in New York. opera and the couple in front of him. gentleman was in 4&| his nei marks | . mr with hig hair parted | I'll bet ia ast aa he pect ons me in a herculean way at the top, but the style | chorusare Kerry Patchers of the deepest red of his mustache and the manner of his con- versation betrayed his position in life and| when she was dressed up, and I never testified eloquently and emphatically as an;saw any other nationality take so affidavit to the same effect would have done, | **Tongly to those pronounced colors. If you anything for me. died at 10 a m. The Herald say: “A bill was introduced in- to the House yesterday by Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, providing for appointment of a com- mission to investigate the subject of railway management. There is no question that Federal legislation has become necessary to remedy the growing abuses of railroad man- agement in the United States, but after the notorieas fallure of the Tariff Commission the people have little patience with this plan of dealing with great questions pressing upon the practice of medicine in this city. - tween 1867 and 1676 he gave courses of lar medical lectures. tributor to literary and scientific and magazines, while his publish hlets and books number nearly one red. Sinee 1879 he had spent several sum- mars. in Burope, usnaily as a delegate to meetings of scientific associations. Alj of his mind and body through the nerves, in health It was one of his occupations to investigate the pretensions of alleged muind- renders and spiritualists and cases of trance life or any unusual manifestations of jife which happened to be exciting public atten- Thus he was an active controverfsiaiist in the debates of medical men. |in the Guiteau trial that the assassin was insane am? had been a religious monomaniac for twenty years. He was a constant con- ~ A SUPPOSED SPY. A Young Lady Seeures Damages From a Dry Goods Firm, Ry Telegraph to tne Post-Dispatch. New YorK, January #%—An interesting case has been tried in the Kings County Cir- cuit Court, Brooklyn, before Jadge Pratt. Miss Mary F. Geraty, a prepossessing young lady, sued Benjamin Bernard and Louis and Isaac Stern, of New York, dry goods and millinery dealers, for $1,000 damages for The plaintiff testified that on the llth of November she went with a friend to defendants’ store for the purpose of buy- ing an ulster, having the money in her pocket to pay for it. She tried one on, when the shop-walker came along and said to the The saleswoman took the Miss Morrissey, a saleswoman store. told the shop-walker for defendants, testified that Miss Morrissey told him they were from Alt- man’s and he told Mr. Blum, the other shop- walker, who spoke to the ladies. After they were spoken tothey went off smiling and iaughing. Mr. Blum testified he spoke to the lady.in an extremely polite way,also that the plaintiff never bad the ulster on. acommon thing for salesladies from other houses to come and spy out the business. A yerdict of $350 was rendered in fayor of the An Old Story. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 24—A man who was well dressed but minus his overcoat, ealled on Superintendent Walling and reported he had been robbed of his overcoat and valise con- taining $275. He said his nam? was John and he had just arrived from St. Louis via the Erie Railroad. When on the train com- ing to this city, he met a stranger who en- gaged him in conversation, and he partook freely from a black bottie the man produced. He fell asleep in the car, and when he awoke the stranger and his money and overcoat were gone. The superintndent promised to telegraph for assistance to Shea’s brother, who lives in Boston, and he was sent to the Muiberry Street Police Station where he spent ee: oe Denne and two ren recen verin St. Louis, where he lived for several service to them. —_ nniless. His wife y died of typhoid fe- the young man. Many Missing Vessels. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, January %-—The Inman should bave arrived here from Liverpool on Sunday, is one of the missing vesseis that are overdne. Apprehensions are felt for the safety ot some of them. The Main, from Bremen, was due on Sunday. The Devon, from Bremen; the Holland, from London ; the Freja, from Havre; the Alvena, from the West Indies, and the Tower Hill, from Liv- due on Monday. bene Sas hee tue weeks f earlier and, perhaps, to rtion of the eveni lentine for a girl ina Chi laundry.”’ . oT E % "Delia replied. Marseilles, were due Rhosina, from Charies, Tecgne Wad Teak et Theatr" “ was rt 4, hing at his own joke nat potty in the next to sell-out his inter- |. ‘ > 2 a ar 3€ i bi a +a ee RO 1 Vitctee ale Bie tits yh i RelA AOE oe oy 4 at ees See lie Misend tae et a Ste, Mies SS ete Sp POMBE “She wants .to marry Edgar,” Delia ex- prong ; “but Edgar is sone” away some- e. — fishing, I guess,” Charles inter- “No, no,” Delia went on. “Tle’s gone to France, 1 think, on an embassy, and ev are fooling her with a forged letter by which hey mean to prove that Edgar is not true to “Well, why don’t they say so,” the inex- perienced young man went on. “Why don’t they come right out with the facts instead of monkeying aronnd with it in that way, as if they had something to conceal to save the feeli — of her eminently respectabie family. I think I saw something of this same kind be- fore, when Lydia pson came here and Harry Beckett s about his heart not being true ‘to Poll. burlesquers did not make half so munch bones about giving the story to the public, and when Lydia herself came out in silk tights and white fur all around her waist, it strikes me, the people took her to their hearts ten times quicker and with a more business-like hug than they do Mrs. Patti, with all her clothes on. Why don’t she set into a rig like those Kentz-Santley giris? { she only did that she would draw like a pores plaster, and have all the baldheads hn town fighting like Maris for tickets even if they cost $40 a piece. They might come high, but the old boys would have to have em. In the vast and fashionable audience that | - Delia did not deign any reply.and the bald listened to “Lucia” at the Olympic last | gentleman in the next chair looked more un- easy and uncomfortable than ever. night, there was nobody who got- more low- ~ ; : . . down enjoyment and less esthetic value-re- tna. coder Fuge ane seit” Chasios ceived for his money than the young man| “No, sir: she’s not Irish,” the old hairless who ocenpied seat No. 19 in the third row of | gentleman answered, snappishly. and appar- ently in the hope of sitting down upon the “No, sir, she’s none of your Does that suit you?” Charles teok no noticeof the jiast part of flannel dye. I never sawéan Irishwoman yet that didn’t have greens and reds all over notice, most of these giddy old gals have that he either spent his days in lacing up red and green @resses. They’re as Krish as ladies’ shoes, or putin the hours from 8 4a. | the shamrock, the lake of Kitiarney or Pad m. to6 p. m, with the exception of “a hawf | dy Curran’s saloon up m Cass avenue.” THe irritable old gentieman said nothing, honah fo’ lunch at Gun’elfingali’s ye knaw” ‘ : , —and Gundelfinger’s is a beer house, with a ous bay are little in his chair and probably free-for-all sprea! from 12 to 1 every day, ~~ 8 ‘ you know—ih acrobatic and gymnastc ex-|_ “Did you read that moe ty in the himeeif for having invited Post-DisPaTcu last ercises with bolts of calico and boxes of linen | quired, looking boldiy into the veteran’s face. ‘in a Franktin avenue cheap store. He} “It was abouta half-blind trombone player may, if fe has more luck than the reat of his | who mistook a horse-fly for a high C note at brethren in the same business, be getting as | a funeral the other day and plaved a cadenza much as $10 a week. Leaving his luck out | or something of that kind that didn’t belong of the calculation, and basing the figures on | there, and was having a perfect picnic until a careful sizing np of his personal appear-; the leader caine down on him likefa hod of ance and conversational qualifications, he is; bricks? It was awfully funny.” probably getting $6. ‘here he got the “Yes, d—n funny!” said the old gentle- money to buy the seats is a mystery worthy | man, pros gi in| of a place in the archives of the Police De-| “I ceuldn’t he He must have purchased them | Charlies continued, “when I saw that bajd- from a speculator if he obtained them by | headed chap waving his stick. Ain’the a purchase at all, and paida price for them | darling, though, when it comes that only bank cashiers can stand whose | to talking about baldies? It’s a wonder joyous careers are now and then rounded | Famous or some of those sharp fellows don’t with a brilliant but provoking stay in jail, | think about using that beautiful waste place But the chances are that he secured the tick- | for painting an advertisement on. How a ets from his employer, who, baving bought a| Mustang Liniment picture would leom up season strip, found bimself unable to attend | between those gorgeous old ears!” this performance — to a death, mar-| The bald gentieman said he wanted to go riage or some other sudde occurrence in the family. few minutes later was leaning against a side THE YOUNG MAN WAS THERE, HOWEVER, | wall, rubbing his gleaming cranium and no matter how he made the riffle—in all his looking with ineffable disgust in the direction glory—and his girl was beside him. She/ of the § ve evidence of refinement and culture, was Charles now directed bis conversation once andsomely toileted and looked as if she| mere to Delia. Patti was singing. might be the daughter of some grandee “What is she doing now?” he asked. on Grand avenue. There could be no “She’s singing an aria,” Delia explained. doubt from the felicity with which; “She’d better quit shaking her head in she referred to occasional achievements by | that way or itll fall off. Jerusalem! but the musicians and the singers that she knew | don’t she make it lively for those wind- enough about Melpomene and the sweet art ae ger AP ay musicians, I mean. I’ve of harmony to have a $90 piano In the front parlor and take lessons from a faded Italian | without geing ont on the roof or shinning up maestro .whose terms are as reasonabie as | the lightning rod. Did I remark before that $10 a quarter or less—the young lady | she wasa daisy? Well, now, I have to amend wouldn’t eare how much less. * ‘The couple seemed to be equal to the occa- Charles kept this thing up all night. When The only thing that dashed the spirits | the sextet was sung he wanted to be “put of the young gentieman was the change in | in the box and have the lid down.” which provided “‘Lucia’’ when “Did you hear the seven long-haired sisters had been promised | sing?” he asked. ' advertisement. In & mo “No,”’ was Delia’s reply. inspiration and with a/| “Well, they were better than this, and they view to profiting by the economy of ,this | couldn’t sing for sour apples in a rich har- movement, he had borrowed fifty cents from | yest.”’ one of the clerks in the store during the after- When the curtain went up in the third act noon and bought two librettos of Rossini’s | and the garden interior was disclosed Charies opera in the vestibule of the theater. He did | wanted to know if it wasn’t a picture of the not see the placards announcing the illness | Calvary Cemetery gate. Edgar came in and of Scalchi. -Neither did his companion; and | threw off his cloak ana threw down his when they had followed the vocalists” and | gjouch bat. the orchestra through the firstact of Doni-| “Say, Delia,’ he said, “you —_ watch now zetti’s work, chasing the prima donna across| and you'll see the other one page and the walleyed tenor over an-| with ropes and stakes amd they'll pitch a other without for one single little moment | 24-foot ring here quicker’n a cat can wink getting an intelligent glimpse of what either | her lefteye. Enrico, as you cali him, will of them was doing, and then discovered | be along soon with his gang, and then they’!| by consulting an usher that they;were notlist- | set atit ipo oe ag? oun! an you never saw ening to*Semiramlde,’’ but“Lucia,’’the ep a prettier sight this will be.” man’s shirt front gave way and he look sadly at the jibretto boy who held out two|eonurse. Patti her great song, and even copies of the pamphiet that would be of some | Charles, who couldn’t understaud it, split The boy said the books | his gloves applauding it with the rest. Then were thirty-five centsa piece, which may|¢ame a rush of choristers, a general explain No. 19's sadness. Iwo boo ty-five cents each was seventy cents in bulk, | brash between the man wit® the French there are moments in the lives of | horn, the bass- 4 ts . ts Kee er ee bs « ot, ee de OPI Rey 6. a: AGDPEO MA APARATO Seer oe ABN Ne EIR 085, ~~ Pehar.. anti pen Re LTO CR PARR CA STE DS Le re MD Kr 1p ce ad RR i wr
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Flashes From the Seat of the Na- tional Government. Congreneionsl Doings--McLean’s Work== Committees~-Political. War Against Bossism. y By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. - Wasnrneton, January 24—A very vigor- ous fight has been inaugurated by the people of St. Charles, Mo., against Buekner,recently appointed Postmaster at that place, and through him against Filley rule in Missouri. Buckner, itis said, was appointed by the President at the recommendation of Filley some time since, and, no objection be- ing offered to him, he was confirmed by the Senate. Pending the pre- aration of his commission by the Postmaster-General, however, the people of St. Charles have concluded they would like to have a voice in the matter themselves, and have sent a protest here signed by a large number of citizens, asking the appointment of a more suitable person. They say that Buckner is not a citizen St. Charles, and _ in _ addition make serious complaints ainst him personally, and recommending that a St. Charles man, as the choice of the citizens of that place. be appointed. A petition was sent to Dr. McLean, who istaking an interest in the matter and is giving it thorough investigation. The indications are the Doc- tor will roll up his sleeves and go into the fight to protect the people of St. Charles from bossism, and if so that the fight in, the Republican party in Missouri between the popular will and boss power will be waged more vigorouly thanever. Meanwhile Buck- ner’s commission is unsigned, and will, it is said, remain so until the full facts are ascer- tained, and if he is found unworthy a new name will be sent in for the place. Committees. WASHINGTON, January 24.—The Commit- tee on Indian Affairs, in the House to-day, agreed favorably on Senator George’s bill for the settlement of the claim of Louisa Boddy, growing out of the depredations of the Mo- does in 1872, Also Mr. Gunther’s bill author- izing the sale of timber on the lands re- served for the Menominee Indians, in Wis- consin. The Bailey Investigating Commit- tee has not vet decided whether to summon the late clerk of the House, Adams, of Ken- tucky. At this morning’s session Mr. Bailey said he requested the Tally Clerk of the House of the last session to say a good word for the Gas Company to members with whom he was well ng og” A Tne Committee on Rules, this morning, in view of the action of the caucus to press the tariff bill, concluded it inexpedient to re- enact the “Pound rule” of last session for proceeding to business on the calendar and speaker's table. District Attorney Van Zile (Utah) was be- fore the House Judiciary Committee to-day and continued his explanation of the neces- sity to enforcé the testimony of first Wives, with a view of breaking up the evil of poly- gamy. Captain Carter. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, January 24.—Capt. Carter, of St. Louis, was before the special Missis- sippi River Commission this morning and underwent a most rigorous examination. The Captain is thoroughly impressed with the belief that the plans of the Mississippi River Commission are wise, and if carried out they will redeem the river \ This did not please the committee, which, it ‘is reported, was formed for the purpese of tearing up the (‘ommission’s plans, and Carter was sub- jected toa pretty thorough cross-examina- tion. He stuck to the test, however, defend- ing the or of the Commission throughout, saying that they ought to be carried out at whatever cost. Illinois Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iuu., January 24.—In the Senate a few bills were received from stand- ing committees and referred back to appro- priate committees. A large number of bills were read and referred. House bill No. 1, referring to contingent expenses, was read forathird time and passed. Supplies for committee work were ordered furnished, and the Senate adjourned. In the House little besides routine business has been accomplished. Twenty bills were introduced and referred, the whole session being taken up with a discussion in relation to House officials. Adjourned. Minnesota Senatorship. St. Paut, MINN., January 24.—On the first ballot to-day Windom got 51 votes ;Wet- son, 32; Cole, 17; Hubbard, 11; Dunnell, 10; Kindred, 5; Start, 4: Farmer, 3; Davis, 7; Wakefield, 2; scattering, 4; Total, 146. Windom the same as yesterday. On the second ballot Windom, 51; Wilson, 31; Cole, 16; Hubbard, 11; Dunnell, 8; Kindred, 6; Davis, 7: Start and Farmer, 3; Wakefield, 2: J. C. Waite, 2; scattering, 4. Total, 146. The third ballot did not show any material change, and was the last taken. Michigan Senatorship. DetTrorr, January 24.—Only two ballots were taken in the joint convention of the Legislature to-day for Senator. First ballot, Ferry. 49; Stout, 49; scattering, 31. on eleven different candidates. There were four absentees—evidently pairs between Fer- ry men and Democrats. Second ballot— Ferry. 48; Stout, 48; scattering, 32, on twelve candidates. McLean Commended. Ry Telegraph wo the Post-Dispatch : WASHINGTON, January 24.—Dr. McLean has received a letter from the superintend- ent of the Seamen’s Bethel, at Portland, Me,, commending his effort in behalf of steam- boat empleyes and sailors, and urging him to push the measure in some form. Senator Plumb Re-elected. TOPEKA, KAS., January 24.—The vote for United States Senator taken in the separate Houses on Tuesday was announced and P.B, Piumb declared elected. Ohio Republicans. Co_cmsts, O., January 24.—The Republi- ean Siate Committees to-day fixed the time for the next Republican State Convention for June 5 and 6. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, January 24. — Senator Dawes presented Hoar’s credentials for reflection. Filed. Senator Voorhees presented a memorial of Gen. Herman Sturm, of Indiana setting forth his claim against Mexico for aiaink in the expulsion of the French forces from Mexico and the reéstablishment of a Re- public. Foreign Relations. Senator Harrison introduced a concurrent resolution providing for a joint rule to for- bid the tion of an amendment propos- {ng general ljegislation, or irrelevant amend- ments to general appropriation bills. Rules. At the close of the morning business the tariff bill was taken up, the pending ques- tion being on Senator Camden's amendment to make duty on iron ore 60 cents a ton. Senator Voorhees offered a resolution vro- “ viding that hereafter the reciprocity treaties be considered in open session, and gave no- tice that he would. ask a vote upon it as soon as possible. . House. WaAsHINGTON, D. C., January 24.—On mo- tion of Mr. Oats,of Alabama, Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, was fixed as the day to eulogize late ire resentative Lowe, The House then went committee of the whoie on the naval appropriation bill, the pending paragraph being that. making appropriations for the bureau of construction and repairs. After the chair had overruled several points of pris eo the paragraph the committee pr ed to the consideration of the paragraph providing for the completion of double-turretted monitors. Mr. Harris, of Massachusetts, moved that the contract {for the completion of either of these vessels be approved by the Naval Ad- ‘ visory rd, ins of the new board, as provided by the bill. Adopted. r. Atkins gave notice that he would ask a vote in the House. LEFTIN THE COLD. A Heating Company Shuts Off Its Steam in Cold Weather. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 24.—The American Steam Heating and Power Company, which has been supplying sixty customers in the district. bounded by Broadway, Pear! street, Fulton street and Exchange Place, shut off steam on Saturday night last and kept it shut off ever since. ‘This made things pleas- ant for customers who depended on the comn- pany for heat and power, particularly as the mercury was hovering about zero. T hey had recourse to gas_ stoves and in some cases small tubular boilers were bought and rigged to supply steam to the’cold pipes. The company has been in trouble for several weeks. Com- plaints of various kinds have been pouring in thick and fast, and the stockholders have been among the loudest complainants. The capital necessary to go on with the work has been supplied. There have been many new problems to solve. The use of lamp-black as an insulator has caused some trouble. The necessity for making many sharp elbows to avoid water-pipes and sewers has produced a great deal of what is technically known as “water thumping” a FAMILIAR EXAMPLE of which is the snapping and banging heard when steam is let into cold radiators. It was also found that the expansion had been underestimated. All these difficulties finally culminated in the resignation of Engineer Buell and the appointment of Fuiederick Tuder in his place. Mr. Tuder pronounced it impractible to make repairs and go on with any degree of certainty without shutting off steam and working with cool pipes. The directors were loath to do this, but Mr. ‘Tu- der’s idea prevailed and itis now proposed to begin nearest the works and make the system as perfect as possible as repairs pro- ceed. , Telephone Stocks. Boston, January 24.—Judge Gray, of the United States Circuit Court, granted an in- junction against the People’s Telephone Company (Dolbear’s patent) in favor of the Bell Telephone Company. The stock of the latter company jumped from $200 a share to $226 to-day. The point of the decision is that Bell was the first inventor who successfully used the —_ electric current for the transmission of articulate sound. The differences of Dolbear’s and Beli’s plan is not such a one as to warrant the former to claim the invention of the entire system. The essence of Belil’s in- vention consista not merely in the form of apparatus he uses, but in the general process or method of which that apparatus is the embodiment. The defendants have therefore infringed Bell’s patent by using his general tapers or nethod and should be restrained y injunction from continuing to do so. A Sad Tale. CLEVELAND, O., January 24.—The wife and four children of Solomon Bartelstein, of Cleveland, went down with the steamship Cimbria on the North Sea. Mr. Bartelstein came here two years ago from Russian Po- land and establisned a successful business, and last May sent for his family. Thetwo oldest children came, but the mother feared to cross the ocean. Finally she was persuad- ed and embarked at Hamburg on the il!-fat- ed steamer with the remaining four children. The oldest daughter, a young lady twenty- one, swooned on hearing of the disaster and is not expected to recover. Bartelstein also is prostrated with grief. oseph Henby and son,Joseph Panec, wife and two children, destined for !Cleveland, were also lost on the Cimbria. Henby lived here, and induced Panec, his brother-in-iaw, and family to leave their home in Craco and sail for America, A Foiled Lynching, CnicaGo, Jan. 24.—A Shawneetown, IIl., special says: ‘‘Eariy yesterday morning a mob of masked men attempted to enter the jail for the purpose of lynching the colordd murderer, Holmes. Repulsed at the first at- tempt by the Sheriff and deputy the mob brought up cannon in front of the jail and threatened to batter down the walls, but a shot from the jail, the ringing of the Conrt- house bell and the gathering of citizens frightened them away. Extensive Cave-In. WILKEESBARRE, PA., January 24.—An ex- tenSive cave-in took place this morning in Delaware and Hudson mine, this city, On the surface the cracks are visible for acres in either direction. A number of houses set- tled from six inches to two feet, alarming the inmates, who fled. The cave-in has taken place under the surface and no less than 20 acres have gone down. SE Canadian Pacific. TORONTO, January 24.—Tne Globe cable says: Although no official announcement is made it is stated on high authority that the Canadian Pacific Company has success- fully completed all negotiations to issue j new stock in New York and Ansterdam. ne Counterfeit Coins. NEWPORT, VT., January. 24.—S. M. Fields, a prominent citizen and and railroad con- tractor, was arrested by the Treesury De- artment for passing counterfeit half dollars e claimed that he used the bogus coins in- nocently, ' Sg tages Dismissed. New YORK, January 24.—The court dis- missed the suit of Col. Jas. M. Selover against United States Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, to recover $758,000. cr McPherson Re-elected. | TRENTON, N. J., January 24.—The Senate | and House in joint session re-elected Me- | Pherson United States Senator by a majority | of two. me ee Fierce Flames. CAMBRIDGEPORT, MAss., January 24.—-A fire destroyed several business houses this morning. Loss $32,000, insured. Arrested. Rocnestsér, N. Y.. January 24.—Henry Barnard, late cashier of the defunct City s Bank, is arrested. FOREICN. January 24.—The ex-Empress PARIS, next Wednesday as stated. DUEL. os Paris, January 24.—A duel with swords was fought between Delort, painter and Colonel Pommayrac. Delort was wounded in the breast. EUGENIE’S DEPARTURE, Parts, January 24.—The de re of Eugenie attracted a large crowd who evinced the warmest syapersy: rand Duke Constantine carried to her a private message from President Grevy, that her presence in Paris was undesirable. It is difficult to say whether her departure was due to that mes- sage, or the persuasion of her friends, all of whom are grieved by her imprudent action. There was no deep laid in her coming, put hearing of the urrest of Prince Napéleon é@he telegraphed Rouher she was coming with attendants, and asked to have the same rooms occupied by her hus- band in 1848. This was the only point of oljtical —— in the whole affair, and he story that she went to consult an oculist would have been believed except for that. She has seen but very few leading people here. The Cabinet can certainly only con- tinue in oftice two or three days. During the excitement concerning the expulsion of the pretender Prince Napoleon seems to be en- tirely lost sight of. One would think the Orleans Princes were the only persons affect- ed by the various proposals of the Govern- ment. NOT RESIGNED. Parrs, January 24.—A Cabinet council was held at the Elysee this morning. The Ministry has not resigned. They will give explanations before a committee of the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon. England. Lonpon, January 24.—The Times’ leading editorial on recent events in France says: “There can be little doubt if statesmen con- tinue to be wanting the Republic will go headlong tornin. That the French people are aware of this, is-the explanation of the panics caused by the difficulties of a minis- ter so little resembling indispensable genius as Du Clerc. THE SAME ORIGIN. Lonpon, January 24.~-Some St. Peters- burg newspapers state that the bodies of two members of Lieut, Chipp’s party have been found at Chatau Bay, and will pass through St. Petersburg, on. their way to New York. Probably this report has the same origin as the statement of the finding of two corpses of membersof the same party which was published in New York on the 7th inst. and diseredited. FAILED. Loxpon, January 24.—Samnel Morgan, Jr., flannel manufacturer at Newton, Mont- gomeryshire, Wales, failed ; liabilities £130,000. DISCREDITED. LONDON, sennns 24.—The rumor that Capt. Hinsen, of the Cimbria, had been saved and bronght here by a passing steamer is discredited and not confirmed. Ireland. DuBLIN, January 24.—At the Queen’s Bench division to-day Davitt, Healy and Quinn, charged with inciting to lawlessness, were ordered to find securities for good be- havior or go to prison for six months. A week's time was allowed them to make a choice. ELECTED’ Lonpon, January 24.—O’Brien, editor of the United Ireland, is elected member of Parliament over the Government candidate, John Waish, by a majority of 72. SEDITIOUS, DUBLIN, January 24.—The Chief Justice, in giving judgment against Davitt, Healy and Quinn, held that the language of the de- fendants was strictly seditions and an incite- ment to civil war. ——_ Lawson added that he never read more blasphemous language than Davitt’s. All were reqnired to furnish bonds. Onty Davitt and Quinn were present. Russia. VIENNA, January 24.—Itis reported the whole central portion of the town of Nicolhieff, Russia, is destroyed by fire, in- volving some loss of life. Germany. greatly disturbed the Berlin Bourse. FOLLOWING A FORGER. Howan Expert Crook Was Betrayed Dy Tattoo Marks. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. .New York, January 24:—A postal card from the president of the City National Bank of Dallas, Texas, came to Inspector Byrnes some time ago. Itsaid the bank had been defrauded of $9,500 by a cleverly forged draft and that the man who had committed | the fraud called himself Geo. Coleman. An unusually accurate description of Coleman was on ‘the postal card. It specified among other’ things, that he had blue marks on the back of his right hand. The description was given to Detectives Sergeants Radford and and Dusen- berry and in a few days they reported that aman generally answering the description was in the city. He was inthe habit of vis- iting the saleon at Dey and Greenwich streets, with a notorious thief and forger. Then he disappeared, but early in January reappeared and associated with Geo. Wilkes. one of Pete Burns’ famous gang of forgers who were arrested in Florence, Italy and inost of whom died in Italian prisons. On hearing of this ro ioe Byrnes replaced detectives Radford and Dusenebrry with de- tective Sergeants Williamson and Cosgrove as being less likely to be known to the men who were being watched. e two new men foltowed the suspected forger and learn- ed his haunts were the Dey ‘street saloon. i Leary’s saloon, on Twenty-third street, Hddy Matthews’ saloon on Second av- enue, Tom Draper's on Sixth avenue, and some gambling houses and similar resorts. The detectives could not get a look at his hands. They shadowed their man and Eddy Matthews from the latter’s saloon at Second avenue and Twenty-seventh street to Harri- gan & Hart’s Theater, and succeeded just behi athe Se Math we 6 ust behin em. atthewes’ com pani at first with his overcoat and gloves jn. on soon the warmth of the theater led him to remove the coat. At last he took off his gloves. The detective leaned over and saw tthe blue marks on his right hand. The marks are marks of India ink forming no particu] - sign, but sufficiently distinct have sorb the eye of the Texas cashier as the hand | Srasped the bank’s money. The detectives | President Connogof the Dallas bank,and the reported. Inspector Byrnes telegraphed to president soon arrived in tnis eity. About 9 o'clock the same evening the man was ar- rested in Matthews’ bar-room, and he was identified by President Connor as the man who defrauded the bank. The prisoner de- scribed himself as John Stuart, 50 years old, but refused to give his residence. Newhall House Inquest, MILWAUKEE, January 24.—The night clerk, Delaney, was examined this forenoon at the inquest on the Newhall House disas- Eugenie will start for England to-day, not. ters which he considered more im BERLIN, January 24.—The crisis in France , abouts of Andrews is unknown. «¢/ John Pender, ‘place Hook mistook him for a burglar, called to him, but Weise being closely muffled did rtant than alarming the guests. He had twenty- five minutes between the discovery of the fire and the time before he knew the hotel was doomed. He could have run through every hall in the hotel and alirmed_ every guest in that length of time, but he had to attend to the office duties, saving papers and valuables, knowing the hotel safe to be use- less in case of fire. KIDNAPPED. A Divoreed Husband Creates a Terrible Scene at a Funeral. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, January 24.—An aggravate case Of kidnapping has been reported at po- lice headquarters. A stone coping falling from the window of an unfinished building at 193 Canal street Saturday, fractured the skull of Thomas A. Lynch, a boy of 13 years, who was standing in close proximity to it. The lad was takeninan ambulance to St. hours. The police ascertained that the boy’s home was at 118 Mulberry street, where he lived with his mother. Ellen Lynch, on the second floor of a neat _—iten- ement building. Mrs. Lynch had two children, the youngest, Joseph, aged six years. When she learned of the death of her oldest child the poor wo- man was nearly crazed with grief. She had the body brought on Sunday from the hos- pital and placed ina handsome coffin in one of herrooms. Friends placed wreaths upon the coffin, and sat up with the bereaved mother. She wished to have the body of her boy buriedin Calvary Cemetery, and she went to Police Headquarters to the Bureau of Vital Statistics,to get a burial permit. Dr. Nagle informed her he had already issned a permit to the father of the child, Bernard Lynch, who is a li- eensed vendor. According to the story told to a reporter by Mrs. Lynch she obtained a divorce from her hus- band six years ago. He treated her so badly that Justice Ottenburg decided he was an UNFIT CUSTODIAN of the children and gave them to Mrs. Lynch. She has onpeaetee them and herself by sew- ing. Her huspand had never come near her from his home in Manhattanville, and when Mrs. Lynch heard he had obtained a burial ermit she hurried home. ‘There she found er husband, who had brought a hearse and a carriage from Manhattanville. A young woman, Lizzie Thomson, was in the carriage. Mrs. Lynch’s son Joe was playing. on the sidewalk near the carriage. In the room near where the body lay Mrs. Lynch found her husband. He said he intended to to bury the child in Westchester county. Although Mrs. Lynch wished it buried in Calvary she made no objection, but prepared to accompany the hearse. Then her husband told her that he had only one carriage, and that she should not go to the funeral. Mrs. synch begged in vain. The brute of a husband and the driver of the hearse took up the coffin and started to carry it off. The enraged mother shut the door and placing her back against it declared they should not take her son’s body unless she went with it to the grave. After vainly trying wo get her away from the door the two men put down the coffin. Mrs. Lynch then moved away from the door. Lynch, with an oath, ran down the steps, and, seizing thelittle boy, Joe, he shoved him toward thecarriage. The woman inside reached out and pulled him in. Lynch and the woman drove rapidly off with the boy. Mrs. Lynch ran screaming after them. The driver of the hearse mounted his seat and drove off, and Mrs. Lynch, finding pursuit useless, returned to her room. Dramatic Absconders, SAN Francisco, CAu., January 24.— Theatrical circles are greatly agitated over the sudden and unexpected closing of the Grand Opera-house, which has been un- der the joint management of Messrs. Chas.. A. Andrews and L. E. Stockwell for the past three months. - A large placard on the door last night stated that, owing to the abscond- ing of Stockwel! and Andrews, there would be no performance. It is reported that Stockwell has gone to Arizona. ‘The where-. The salary of the company, which is very large, has not been paid forthe last seven weeks. ‘The business of the house for the past seven weeks has been good. The extent of the lia- bilities of the dramatic firm are not known. Telegraph Topics. New York, January 24.—The Post says: “Argument inthe case of W. S. Williams against the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany is postponed until Saturday. The open- ing of the hooks of the company, therefore, is also postponed. The opening of the joint office of the Direet and French Cable Companiesin accordance with the views of is presumed as fimply his acceptance of the proffered directorship in the Western Union Telegraph Company, and the results expected fro: this, if it should be done, are an increase of credit and prestige for the Western Union that would eventual- ly give it a place in the London market, Ice Carnival. MONTREAL, January 24.—To-dav opened auspiciously, so far as the weather for the earnival is concerned. Trains from all quarters this morning are again literally crowded with strangers. ‘The curling bon- spiel was resumed at an. early hour on the harder rinks, and some excellent play oc- eurred. The Mayor having proclaimed a half-holiday business will be suspended this afternoon. The programme for this after- noon is? Grand sleigh drive and snow-shoe steeple chase; inthe evenjng a very large procession by the snow-shoe clubs, the inau- guration of the ice palace and a fancy dress carnival. Mistaken for a Burglar. CINCINNATI, January 24.—Wm. Weise was fatally shot this morning by J..N. Hook, at the latter's residence in Newport, Ky. Weise came to Hook's house before daylight to de- liver bread, but coming inat. an unusual not hear. Hook fired,inflicting a fatal wound. The grand juty in session to-day examined the case and exonerated Hook. Fatally Barned. . CINCINNATI, January 24.—Newton Smith was fatally burned ina fire at Morgantown, Ind., yesterday. While drunk he went into the hay loft and set fire to the stable. Several houses were burned. — Hazing. Bronswick, MAINE, January 24.—-Five member of the sophomore class at Bowdoin College are indefinitely suspended for haz- ing. Fire at Unionville. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. UNIONVILLE, Mo., January 23.—A fire broke out last Sunday morning at Unionville, Dunklin &Son’s grocery store, S. B. Wal- | hose in the halis had not been used or ex- amined for the last two years. He could have called the guests if ‘he had not been engaged upon mat- Vincent’s Hospital, where he died in a few | the greatest danger was over and the fire destroying the Post-office, with its contents, |. Post-office building was damaged. of Walton & ered by insurance. The build ins The origin of the fire THE STATE LEGISLATURE, Very Important Bills Introduced To- Day—litems of Interest. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 24.—The Penitentiary Investigating Committeee of the Senate met this afternoon at2 o’clock and placed State Treasurer ~ Chappell upon the stand. The examination of Auditor Walker will be continued this evening. No further correspondence has passed between the Governor and the candidate for the place two years hence. In the House this morning there were presented eleven petitions for Prohibition and eleven against,the number of names on the latter predominating. Mr. Rogers, of Johnston, offered a pro- posed ‘constitutional amendment to levy were not unknown. Mr. Kent, Louis, offexed an insurance which changes Section 5976 of the Revised Statutes so as to poe it applicable to tire policies as well as e It substantially provides that no mis- representation shall be deemed material unless such matter misrepresented shall have acesaley contributed to the contingeney on — the policy is to become due and payable. mn the Senate, Senator Walker in- troduced a bill punishing - abduction all the way from confinement in jail to hanging. The constitutional amendment introduced by Judge Halliburton contemplates_ the addition of one Judge to the Supreme Court and the practical division of the court in two, one branch to be devoted to civil and the other to criminal business. On constitutional questions the courts will set in bane, hould either branch of the court fall behind on its business it may certify cases to the other branch, and in this way it is hoped that the court will grad- ually catch up with delayed business. The resolution contemplates the permanent in- crease of the bench. The House bill making it a mis demeanor to set up and keep an opium sinok- ing joint or establishment was caled up by Brady and passed— Yeas, 102: nays, 2. Ellerbe’s bill granting fre insurance companies the right to do a cyclone and wind storm business was taken up and passed the House without opposition. Both houses have adjourned until to- morrow morning. Frank Bolton, an aged negro, living a short distance in the country, was found last even- a to death in his dilapidated cabin. erman Walters, aged 75 years, was this morning wedded to Mary Maeds,aged 27, both residents of Cole county. Switzler will lecture on Prohibition on Friday night. The Killed and Injured. CINCINNATI, O., January 24.—Reports from the Keyser, W. Va., railroad accident give the following names of the injured: Harry Baldwin, fireman; Wm. Lyons and Jas. Mc- Gettigan, brakemen, killed. Martin Walsh, the engineer, died soon after from injuries. Daniel Bradley, fireman; James Dolan, en- gineer; George Forcken and Solomon Grogs, brakemen, were injured. All lived in.Cum- berland. The Southern Pacific Disaster. SAN FRANCISCO,CAL., January 24.—A Los Angeles dispatch says: Capt. Waterhouse, wounded at Tehachani, died last night. One of his children is dying. All the others wounded are doing well. The Coroner of Kein county has issued warrants for the ar- rest of the engineer and brakeman of the wrecked train. Organ Factory Burned. Boston, January 24.—Smith’s organ fac- tory. corner of Clarendun and Montgomery streets, was burned. Loss, $45.000; insured. Burned. SCRANTON, Pa., January 24.—Elk Gill Coal & lron Company’s breaker, Dickson City, burned. Loss $25.000;: partly insured. COAL CHUTES BURNED, Fire onthe Iron Mountain at De Soto Which Delays Trains. Allthe morning’s Iron Mountain trains from the South were delayed at De Soto un- til 10 o’ecock by the burning of the coal chutes situated beside the track. De Soto is one of the principal coaling stations on the Iron Mountain, and, owing to the recent se- vere weather, more than the usual amount of coal was in store there.: There are two coal platforms, designated _as the east and west platforms, on which there were about 1,300 tens of coal. Situated riear the smaller of these platforms on which there was, as reported * at Superin- tendent Carrigan’s office last nizht, 247 tons of coal, is a small Shanty used by one of the platform-tenders. This shaniy caught fire this morning about 4 o’ciock and soon com- municated to the west platform. ‘This was in a very short time eh- veloped in flames and with the inade- | $220,000 IN DEBT, The stock unklin & Sons was fully cov--/ And in a Fair Way to Go to Pieces. ————, Some Facts About the Amalgamated Associx ation That Leaked Out in a Street Corner Conversation*-Martin’s Conversion. From the Pittsburg Commerciai, January 22. “To tell you the truth, gentlemen, I think its usefulness has about ended.” . The speaker was one of a group of mem- bers of the Amalgamated Association. They were standing at the corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street on Saturday night, and rather indiscreetly had commenced to talk about Association affairs. The per- son whose remark is quoted did not finish with that, but continued in this strain: “The trouble with the Amalgamated Association is that it has outgrown the clothes prepared for it by its projectors. Origine when only workmen who were paid’ by the ton for their work were eligible to membership, the Association was an organization beneficial alike to its members and their employers. But within the last two vears, in order that its strength might be increased prererges & all classes of workmen employed about mills have been admitted to membership. Instead of adding tothe strength of the association these varied interests have weakened it. If ithad not been for these blacksmiths, en- gineers and other men who are paid so much a week for their work, the strike of last sum- mer never would have taken place. The sociation made demands fully as radical in former years, but the conservative members were not overruled by those who had noth- ing at stake, and when it became apparent that we could not get what we wanted either a compromise was effected or the demand was withdrawn.” $220,000 IN DERT. “Well, there won't be another strike,” re- marked another member of the group, ‘“‘and that for more reasons than one. In the first place the manufacturers learned last sum- mer what they never knew before—that if they combined and kept faith with each ot er they would be invincible, and that would be impossible tor any organization of workingmen to stand against them. There are doubtless nany mill workers who do not realize this, but they are of the class who will not realize anything that is not pounded into their heads. Enough do believe it tirm- ly, however, to defeat any attempt at a gen- eral strike. They will be strengthened in their conviction, also, by the fact that the association broke _ faith with them last vear. One of its rules is that while on strike its members shall reeeive $4 per week. -This was carried out only to_the ex- tent of paving to each member $6 during the sixteen weeks of the strike. The asSocia- tion is now in debt to its members $220,900, and there are several thousand members who will not run any more risks on that aecount The result is that a general strike could not be inaugurated for any purpose. If anything of that kind is attempted it will precipitate the disruption of the organization. That is soon to come in any eveut, and it may go to pieces sooner than mrost persons expect. Jar- rattand Martin are not to biame for this state of affairs, save that they might possibly have prevented it by raising théir voices at the proper time.” - MARTIN’S CONVERSION. : “T wonder whatinduced Bill Martin (the secretary) to make such a radical change of base on the manner in which dis- putes between employers and employes should be settled,”’ remarked a third man. “Before the Amalgamated Association was organized, you will remember, the finishers alwavs settled their disputes by arpDitrasion and strikes hardly ever occurred. In the convention at which the Amalgamated As-. sociation constitution was adopted, Martin was a delegate and madea bitier fight for arbitration. A compromise was agreed upon, and from that the association -has drifted by one chauge in the constitution after another to be more radically opposed to arbitration than any labor organization of which I have any knowledge. Martin, too, has been converted, and will no more think of arbitration than of fiving. I agree with the rest of you that the days of the Associa- tien are numbered. After the crash—pos- sibly before—the finishers will effect an organization that wit! have for its cardinal principal the settlement of differences by wutnal conceasions.”’ After this remark the conversation turned to other topics. Neither Secretary Martin nor President Jarrett were in the city last night; consequently their epinion on the statements made must be obtained at another time. A gentleman who fs very well ac- quainted with the workings of the organiza- tion, while refusing to talk of its probable dissolution, stated that it was true that the association is largely in debt, but is making payinents every month. _— ——- FRANK JAMES. Mr. Charles P. Johnson Talks About His Famous Client. Messts. Charles P. Johnson and John M, Glover, who have been retained for the de- fense of Frank James, returned to St. Louis this morning from Kansas City, where the cases against their famous client were dismissed yesterday © afternoon. Mr. Johnson was seen at his law office in the Temple building. “Well.”’ said Mr. Johnson, “there were —_—— ae uate fire facilities but little could be one toward extinguishing it. Fire engines | were telegraphed for and one from Caronde- let went down immediately, doing much ef- ficient work in keeping the fire within bounds. A number of cars and engines that were standing on the tracks near the burn- ing platform were all pulled away and saved except one Joaded car. The burned car was standing out a:one, and the intense heat from the coal set it on fire before an engine could be got toit. Ati10 o’clock the had been reduced so that the delayed trains were allowed to pass, and the morn- ing trains for the South allowed to proceed without transfer. The origin of the fire can not be ascertained, as nobody seems to have any knowledge of Wow or just exactly where it caught. The damage done can not be es- timated as yet, but is considered as compara- tively light. Great credit is given to those whose efforts saved the west pfatforn, on which more than 1,000 tons of coal were stored, and the promptness in running all the cars out of the fire’s reach. Superintendent Carrigan started down to the scene of the fire this morning, but received word on the way that under perfeet control. He returned without proceeding any further. It-is said that it will be several days before anything can be determined as to the dam- age, as the coal will have to cool off before investigation can be made. Both the Bel- mont and Texas trains got in about foon- Wilson, the Faster, Arrested. Chief of Polhee Campbell and. Detective Watkins paid a visit to Wilson, the fasting prophet, on Third street this afte At- ter a minute’s conversation they took him to the Four Courts. There he agreed to drink a” lass of boiled milk and | to eating, after his sixteen-day fast. | Health Commissioner Francis was sent for, | and it is probable that Wilson wiil be sent to the insane asylum, as he is thought to be in- sane. It is known that he was insane in Jack- ——— ee ee me CITY PERSONALS, Mrs. Col. E. P. Fox, sister of Mrs. J. H. ter. The solvent points of the testimony are ‘that he thought the fire originated in the bar-room. The wit Fi ton’s jewelry store, A. J. Bennett's store McLean. left last evening for Wash , where she is to spend several weeks. — two indictments pending against James, one charging him with the murder of Detective Whicher, of the Pinkerton agency, and the other for the robbery of a bank ‘at inde- pendence, Mo. ‘The cases were called in court yesterday afternoon; the defense were ready to proceed, but Mr. Wallace, the prosecuting attorney, on behalf of the State, dismissed both eases. Just previous to call- ing the cases in court the Jackson county grand jury had reported an indictment for robbery. The indictment charges Frank James with participating in the robbery of Fox, the United States mail messenger on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, in 1581. This is the case that is referred to familiar! as the lue Cut exploit, ea this wasa new indictment, Mr. Wallace announced that the State cond not go to trial immediately and asked for delay. - The case was accordingly continued until the May term.” “Will it be tried then?” “I hardly think it will,” sald Mr. Johm- son. Then it is probable that nothing will come out of the new indictment?” “Exactly,” said Mr. Johnson. ‘WV hy do you not procure your client’s re- lease on bail?” ~ ‘The court fixed” the smount of bail at §3,500, but we preferred not toavail ourselves of it for the reason that in case James is rei other ceynties in. the State would indict him, and in order to remain at liberty weshould have to be prepared to furnish bail in differ- ent parts of the State. For that reason he prefers to remainin jail at Independence.” EAST ST. LOUIS. The funeral of Voice, took place this afternoon. Heman Jenger has moved his place of bush ness to Main and Railroad streets. Thomas Wilkins was arrested this morn . ing on a charee of distarbing the peace. Judge Launtz granted the motioh for a new lin the case of Richard Schuchman vs, rge Thoenue. Richard Pratt, the boy arrested yesterday fr counterfeit money, was taken to Sp ngfield last evening for trial. The City Court adjourned this til Friday, when jury cases will be of, which obart adjourns till next rs. Voice, wife of George | * . ; ote Sid a a i ; = k a ae age j fe Se ll ae ee ee ‘ See Sy MS Se eae ee ; BS . "== “Biees With the Neat c Last: -_- -- —_ How the Managemen Scalchi’s Sickness fro Given With Omissio a Sore Throat. — To say that the peq opera last night were @ to put the matter in th ble. Ladies and gentl away from the Olympid had been impos outrageous fashion and had dealt very 1 The question, as fair The overa of “Semira last night and was flourish of trumpets. higher than on ordin Tuesday performance supreme musical event to, Scalchi,” who had New York with Pat was almost as big a fe When the audience be of those whose vision saw notices stuck awé stating that “‘Semiramic that Mme. Scalchi was ti had kindly consented ermoor,” and be given as a one lady or gentiems little notices as they we to of “Semiramide” in§ vious announcement | these Lilliputian pos rightly claim that this following reasons: In was sick in ~-Chicag come down on the sf She left Chicago on arrived at the Laclede day. Early after noe known tothe managem not sing. This can be that a Post-DisPatTcH Olympic at 3p.’ m. yes rehearsal of “La He was told, however, all right, and that “Set given as billed. No change of programme p. m., at which time & Along about the time wl employe of Mr. Mayies the little posters previot them up about the bo saw them until the rformance. Of cours hen it was known tf sing IT SHOULD HAVE B as could have easily bee the audience wanted to chi in the same onera, ¢ money for that pri not get what they paid f they had every rig Ina seat nextto where representative sat, were bad come fifty miles to who would not have paid tia.”” -—Doubtiless there that all over the house. dation for general disgus ance that was given. It Patti to sing at such sb deserves much . attempt to preventa co ment. But she was in throat was sore, and on be cut from the opera donna was out of con cause of the delay in the annoyed the audience se THE OPERA WAS. VIS In parts it fell fat. T in the second act, was that it received no ence goers cannot recall anet even the poorest compan in St. Louis without an formance may have beer possible to substitute, bt expected to satisty those Patti and Scalchi and w the change until after Patti saved the night, the audience away aline change. Another cause that people who .hadp ramide” justly supposed titled to have the retu Many demanded it. Th office were wiliing to re Mons. Angelo, Mr. M manager, deciared that nature should be anybody who wou “Lucia” might go hom These are the statemer freely this morning by ed the opera last night. drift of the conversatio The management, howev ent story. . 4 MR. J. H. M said this morning: “*] day afternoon that Mme 1] immediately went to that she was sick and talked with her, tried deavored to persuade ter appear. She declared I remained with Wme. Se and she finally and posi sing. I sent to Mme. Pa ask what she would sing selected. We didnot kno ment in time to announe¢ did. Whatcould | do? . Mme. Scalchi sing, and change just as soon as It is annoying, but it ann it does anybody. I did th ut Mme. Pattion. I thi iad time to announce tha moor would be given had a much larger’ housé neither well known nor gy with Patti in it would hay ter, in my opinion.” MR. LOLLI, MME. SC was next seen at the Lacle that his wife was positive Mr. Mapleson had work but it was no use. She which was aggravated b Chicago. Mime, Seaich this morning, her husbane her throat was not ye It was reported at the Olympic this morning t who were dissatisfied wi who demanded their mond other cases it was stated manded changes for ot} them. ee eee THE CONRAD fwo Propositioss &§ Creditors This 4 At the meeting of the & Co., manufacturers of 3:30 p. m. to-day, the firm ment to the effect that siderable difficulty, see nancial aid, and in view ¢ fered two propositidn The first proposition unsecured creditors of the amount of their to be paid in cashand fi twelve and eighteen ly secured. The propos subject to four conditions accep by all credi banks holding Conrad’s rad & Co. from ali con third, that the banks hold page en , teeis agenc erty at such agencies bursemen release C tand he to the security for th ¢ nd . hy. eee . : : Pe :
Page 3
rat ee | ) IN DEBT, Way to Go to ces. Amalzamated Associ= Dut ina Street Corner ‘ *¢) , n’s Conversion. 2 mmercial, January 22. ih, gentlemen, I think t ended.”’ 2of a group of mem- ramated Association. the corner of Fifth let on Saturday night, tly had commenced ation affairs. ‘The per- ‘js quoted did not but continued in trouble with the peiation is hat it thes prepared for it Originally, when only paid’ by the ton ior ble to membership, the - organization beneficial and their employers. vO vears, in order that increased numerically, hemploved about mills membership. Instead agtl of the association have weakened it. If hese blacksmiths, en- s who are paid somuch . the strike of last sum- taken place. The as~ nds fully as radical in conservative members those who had noth- n it became apparent what we wanted eitier ted or the demand was IN DERT\, be another strike,” re- ber of the group, “and than one. in the first s jearned jast sum- Knew before—that if ot faith with each ot Avinecible, and that 3 or any organization of ainst them. There ili workers who do not re of the class who He that is not pounded ougii do belicve it firm- t anv atiemit at a ven- Wl be strengthened in so, by the fact that broke faith with Mf its rules is ibat while s shall receive $4 per fed out only to the ex- member $) during the strike. ‘The asSocia- » its members QI) housand members who B risks on that account sneral strike could not y purpose. if anything mted it wil! precipitate organization. ‘Phat is veut, and it may go to bat persons expect. Jar- not to biame for this. hat they might possibly raising their voices at i — , IONVERSTION. need Bill Martin (the haradical change of ec — . : . - Pr in which dis- oyers and employes marked a third man. ated Association was member, the tinishers isputes by arbitration ver occurred. in the he “Amalgamated As- A was adopted, Martin dea biticr flight for promise was = avreed t the association .has . in the eonstitution re radically opposedto | labor erganization of epwiedze. Martin, too, had will no more think fiving. | avrce with he days of the Associa- After Lie crash pos iBhers will effect an have for its -cardinal ent of differences by e conversation turned ther Secretary Martin were in the city last their epinion on the he obtained at another ho is very well ac- kings of the organiza- talk of its probable tit was true that the ndebt, but is making JAMES. Anscoa Talks About us Client. Johnson and John M, n retained for the de. returned to St. Louis Kansas City, where heir famous. client westerday afternoon. nat his Jaw oflice in Johnson, “there were Ing against James, one emurder of Detective erton ezency, and the y of a bank at Iinde- B cases were called fternoon; the defense but Mr. Wallace, the’ n behalf of the State, Just previous to eall- the Jackson. county ad an indictment for ment charges Frank ng inthe robbery of § mail messenger on on’ Railroad, in 1881. referred to oaptarly exploi! Though etment, . Wallace Mate con not go to asked for delay. — The continued until the All,” said Mr. Joh that nothing will hdictment?”’ olson. ure your client’s re e smount of bail at pd-nottoavail ourselves that in case James her counties in hid indict him, nat Hberiy weshould io furnish bail in differ- bor that reason he ail at Independence.” tT. LOUIS. afternoon.! hoved his place of busi pad streets. — arrested this morn urbing the peace. dihe motion for a new hard Schuchman vs, by arrested vesterday t money, was_taken to ng for trial. arned this morning tn- mses Will Le disposed Hjourns till next term. Voice, wife of George as could have easily been done. It was reported at Olympic this morning that some persons who were dissatisfied with who demanded their money back got it. In other cases it was stated that persons de- manded changes for other nights and got them. fwo Propositions & Co., manufacturers of Budweiser beer, at 2:30 p. m. to-day, the firm submitted a state- ment to the effect that they had, after con- nancial aid, and in view of this fact they of- fered two propositiéns of composition. The first proposition offers to all unsecured. creditors twenty per cent of the amount of their claims, five per cent to be paid in cash and fifteen per cent in six, twelve amounts, to be evidenced by notes thorough- ly secured, subject to four conditions: First, that it be accepted by all creditors; second, that the banks holding Conrad’s paper ‘release Con- rad & Co. from all contingent disability ; third, that the banks holding Conrad’s paper drawn erty at such agencies alone for their reim- bursement and release Conrad & Co. from all other fourth, look to the security for their reimbursement St. Louis Post-Dispatch Gdlednesday, Yannary 9%, 18838, Ae ae DEEP DISCUST — With the Neat Operatic Trick of Last Night. How the Management Kept the News of Scalchi’s Sickness from the Public-*"'Lucia” Given With Omissions, Because Patti Had a Sore Throat. — To say that the people who visited the opera last night were angry and disgusted is to put the matter in the mildest form possi- ble. Ladies and gentlemen in scores rime away from the Olympic eonvineed that they had been imposed upon In an outrageous fashion and that the management had dealt very curiously with them? as fairly stated, is as fallows: “Semiramide” was billed for Jast night and was advertised with a great flourish of trumpets. Prices were put up higher than on ordinary evenings, and t 1e Tuesday 2 eel peomtord was heralded as a reme musical even 3 to Scaleht,” who had divided the honors in New York with Patti in the same opera, was almost as big a feature as Patti herself. When the audience began to assemble, a few pf those whose vision was extremely sharp saw notices stuck away up on the box-office, stating that “Semiramide’’ would not be sung; that Mme. Sealchi was sick: that Mme. Pat- ti had kindly consented to sing in “‘Lucia of Lammermoor,” and that this opera would be given = as a substitute. Not one lady or gentleman in fifty saw _ these little notices as they went in with the libret- to of “Semiramide” in their hands. No pre- vious announcement had been given save these Lilliputian posters. Now, the public rightly claim that this was all unjust for the The question, The overa of following reasons: In the first place, Sealchi was sick in Chicago and unable _ to come down on the special Sunday train. She left Chicago on Monday morning and arrived at the Laclede Hotel ato a. m. Pues- day. Early after noon yesterday It was ¥ would known tothe management that she not sing. This can be proved by. the tact that a Post-Disearcn reporter visited the Olympic at3p. m. yesterday and found a rehearsal of “Lucia” in progress. He was told, however, that everything _ all right, and that “Semiramide”’ wold a giverr as billed. No announcement of the change of programme W 5 made up to 5 p. m., at which time the box-office closed. Along about the time when darkness set — employe of Mr. Mapleson came along with the little posters previously referred to, stuck them up abont the box-office, and nobody saw them until the gas was lit for the erformance. Of course this was not fair. "hen it was known that Scalchi could not sing IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED, The bulk of the audience wanted to see Patti and Scal- chi in the same opera, and had paid their money for that privilege. They did not get what they paid for, and consequently they had every right to complain. In a seat nextto where a Post-DISPATCH representative sat, were three persons who had come fifty miles to see “Semlramide, who would not have paid at all to hear **Lu- *ia.’”’ Doubtless there wepe hundreds like that all over the house. Another sole foun- dation for general disgust was the perform- ance that was given. It was very good of Patti to sing at such short notice, and she ~ deserves much credit for her attempt to prevent a complete disappoint- But she wasin no condition, her ment. throat was sore, and one whole scene had to be cut from the opera because the prima donna was out of condition. This was the cause of the delay in the second act which annoyed the audience so perceptibly. THE OPERA WAS. VISEIBLY EMASCULATED. In parts it fell flat. he celebrated sextet, in the second act, was given in such a way that it received noencore. ‘The o!aest opera- goers cannot recall another instance when even the poorest company gave that sextet in St. Louis without an encore. ‘The _ per- formance may have been as_ good as it was possible to substitute, but it could not be expected to satisfy those who came to hear Patti and Sealchi and who knew nothing of the change until after the curtain went up. Patti saved the night, and in the last act sent the audience away alimost satisfied with the change. Another cause of just complaint is that people who had paid to see “Semi- ramide” justly supposed that they were en- titled to have the return of their money. Many demanded it. The people at the box- office were wiliing to return the mouey, but Mons. Angelo, Mr. Mapleson’s: business manager, deciared that nothing of such a nature should be done, and = that anybody who would not hear “Lucia” might go home and hear nothing. These are the statements that were made freely this morning by persons who attend- ed the opera last night. In fact the general drift of the conversation was in that way. The management, however, tella very differ- ent story. MR. J. H. MAPLESON said this morning: “J was informed vester- day afternoon that Mme. Scalchi was sick. ] immediately went to herroom. She said that she was sick and could not sing. I talked with her, tried her voice and en- deavored to persuade her that she had het- ter appear. She deciared that she could not. I remained with Mme. Sealchi until 5 o’c!ock, and she finally and positively declined to sing. I sent to Mme. Patti immediately to ask what she would sing, and “Lucia” was selected. We didnot know of the postpone- ment in time to announce it sooner than we did. Whatcould 1 do? I could not meke Mme. Sealchi sing, and I announced the change just as soon as J possiblv could. It is annoying, butit annoys meas much as it does anybouy. Idid the best Icould. We ut Mme. Pattion. I think that if we haa 1ad time to announce that’Lucia of Lammer- moor’ would be given we would have had a much larger house. ‘Semirainide’ is neither well known nor popular, and ‘Lucia’ with Patti in it vould have drawn much bet- ter, in my opinion.” MR. LOLLI, MME. SCALCIHII’S HUSBAND, was next seen at the Laclede Hote!. He said that his wife was positively unabile to sing. Mr. Mapleson had worked hard with her, but it was no use. She had a bad cold, which was aggravated by.the journey from Chicago. Mme. Sealchi was inucl better this morning, her husband stated, although her throat was not yet altogether right. the box-office of the the change and THE CONRAD FAILURE. Submitted to the Creditors This Afternoon. At the meeting of the creditors of C.Conrad siderable difficulty, secured promises of fi- months in = equal ——) and release Conrad & Co. from all liability. Proposition No. 2 offers to all unsecured creditors 37% per cent of their claims with interest at 4 per cent per annum, in six equal installments in six, twelve, eighteen, twenty- four, thirty and thirty-six months. Pend- ing the acceptance of the composition the business is to be kept alive under the ‘super- vision of a trustee or agent of the creditors. As soon as the composition is accepted Charles W. Conrad is to form a corporation with a capital stock equal fo 3714 per cent of the unsecured’ and unpaid debts of C. Conrad & Co., each of the creditors to re- celve as Collateral security to his composi- tion notes an amount of the capital stock of the corporation thus formed equal in amount to the amount of such composition notes. his offer is made subject to the same condi- tions as proposition No. 1, KALLISTON removes tan, sunburns, freckles, redness of the skin, ana renders it clear and beau- tiful. ——— | FOUR COURTS NOTES. A Sentence to the Pen Imposed by Judge Van Wagoner. The grand jury to-day indicted Frank Feste on a charge of grand larceny. in the Court of Criminal Criminal Correc- The “great contral- | tion to-day on acharge of reciving stolen property. Ele was discharged from custody on the evidence. ; Coroner NiJjelet to-day rendered a verdict of accidental death, after concluding the in- quest on the body of Clara Lynch, who, it was supposed, committed suicide yesterday at No. 809 Locust street. : There may be grounds for. complaint against the law’s delay, but there is certainly more against the leniency of the law as ad- winistered atthe Four Courts to-day. Allen P. Southard was arraigned in the Criminal court on a charge of forgery. A motion to quash the indictment was sustained, and he was discharged without trial. Nine months ago he was committed to dail on a charge of forging an order for $150, and has been locked up ever since on this accusation. Caused by Pain. James Matthews was arraigned before Judge Jecko in-the First District Police Court to-day for disturbing the peace. When te re ne ee ee { | | | | | t } i | | ; ' | the prosecuting officer met James last night he was howling like a Comanche Indian, and could give no reason for giving such a noisy expression to his feelings. As he was well under the influence of a poor quality of whisky, which the officer soon de- tected, be was arrested. When called on to make a defense to-day he said: “Your Hon- or, 1 was drinking yesterday, but I only took the whisky for medicine. I had a bad stomach ache, and when the officer arrested me | was In so much pain, or rather there was so much pain in me, that I couldn’t help yelling.” Judge Jecko came to the conclusion that a man suf- ‘fering from pain don’t yell like a man from the headwaters of Bitter Creek thirsting for gore. Matthews was fined costs. ABOUT TOWN. A SKATING match for $50 a side between David Senwinley and Lams Temme,willta_ e place Sunday. January 28, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. ‘The match will be contested on the dike at East St. Louis. At a recent meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the St. Louis Elevated and Rapid Transit Railway Company George L Allen, of St. Louis, was elected president, F. A. Marquand, of New York City, vice-presi- dent and O. D, Tucker, of St. Louis, secre- tary. Tue third dress rehearsal of the St. Louis Musical Union for the present season Was yviven this morning at the Armory and drew the usual large and fashionable audience. The programme included orchestral selec- tions, and there were solos by Miss Henrietta Leisse and Mr. Feuchtenbeiner. Tur Executive Committee of the Mis- souri Press Association met at Kansas City, January 23, arranged a programme for the next annual meeting, which is to be held at Carthage. Mo., May &, and adjourned to meet iat Moberly, February 20, 1585, at which time RA eee ee and eighteen The proposition is submitted on their agencies look to the prop- paper; and such . creditors liability secured that on all 4 , 4 43 ws od oe oe : Bees? ot ™ : > Sg +, ees te Sp Me ne atthe Kertscs x BP a os the programme will be made public. LINCOLN Lodge, No. 430, K. of H., was or- | ganized January 23, 1877, with a membership of 2%. The receipts since then have been as follows: For the assessment fund. $13,628 40: for the general fund, $7,084 60. The expend- itures during the same period were: From the assessment fund. $13,394; from the gen- eral fund, $6,831 50. Seventy-five members received in total $2,535 benefits and the wid- ows and orphans of deceased brothers were comforted by $10,000. The lodge now num- bers 220 members and possesses a cash cap- ital of $1,558 75. This is indeed a favorable showing. eet. —— an — a First-Class Investment. Central lowa Railroad Company first mortgage 6 per cent, 3-year bonds, #12,000 tothe mile. For full par- No. 124 N. 3d st. ticulars apply to L. A. Coquard, banker and broker, | d st. 3 FOR SALE. £25,000 HENRY CO. SIXES. 610,000 BENTON CO. SIXES. £15,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA SIXES, £15,000 LAFAYETTE CO. (Davis Tp.) SIXES. $625,000 LAFAYETTE Co.(¥ reedomT.)SIXES. Also a good line of other first-class Bonds and Stocks. For particulars, call or address WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 2123 North Third st., St. Louis. MONEY. Wall Strect News. NEw YORK, January 24,11 A. M.—With the ex- ception of St. Joe preferred. which is 1 lower, and Alton and Terre Haute common, 244 higher, the stock market was without ieature. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third street. John C. Hobenstrad had an examination | holding firmly. 2 ee oe ee and Other Securities. NEw YORK. Januarv 24.—Money 4 Prime mereantile 54.@6. Bar silver 109%. Exehange steady: 82 long, #5% sight. Governments firm. States dull. Railroads generally a fraction higher. Stock—After 11 o’clock market weak and and declined 4@% in general list; latter North- efn Pacific. while Denver dropped to 45 from 475%; Alton and Terre Haute sold at 5944. Corrected dally by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 2]3 North Third street. U.S. BONDS. When Interest due, _ payable. Bid. Ask. Ex 5’s of 1881........ | 1881 ie 2. i. @EFs Wa) 135g 4}, @ecent bonds....} 1881 |J.S.D. & M.} 112%! 13% 4@ cent bonds...... | 1901 jJ. A. J. & GA Lb 1196 sTATE BONDS. _ DM: PUincsccvabvccias 1886-87 |Jan. & July | 8 | 110 Sa ab tamasr ieee {\888-89 JJan. & July | Mb, | 12 BED Wis cones Leones , 184 |Jan.&July | JIT | 120 Mo. 5-20’s of 1875 and: | rr 1895-98 |Jan.& July | 100 | Mo. 5-20’s of 1877....| 1867 |Jan.& July | 100 ee ee - oT, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.* City 0's, gold........ 1993-94 June & Dee25, 112 | Il4 City 6's, gold........ 1898 |June & Dec 25) 115 | Iii City 6’s, currency...|1886-87 | April & Oct. | 105 | 1045 City water 6’s.,.....| 1887 |Jan. &July | 106 | 108 City water 6’8....... 1s) | Jan. & Jul lik | ike City water 6’s....... 1992 jJan. & July 112 114 City 5's, gold......... 1900 | Jancé& July 105 | 107 ci DN ¢. ve | OO BE inn bn Cece kscvccncisdes cvs) 10 4 me 1934 n° Se By Ba GE abishocesoicse 1235 Lid? 12344) 12234 | SG Bs Mc can ctsaubesonsi 2243! 123 223, 2g | Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul........: 10ts,; lus 4 1554) 106%¢ | GO PEOL nc ccccccccccvccdcceccse (2eee [eee rsiseessc (egress Chicago, st. L. &N 0 Se FT sssejocs scale s@oee "eseas Chicago & Northwest .......... 3434; 1833¢, 1398 |) 185 1g ot ei bedi hdeccey ies ecee | One ee eeelarerre weeeee Clev., Col., Cim., & Loc. ccccccc ccc [totter itereeeleepeceios oe | GE ee OE O55 nce svcccces! ie ee A Diet, Bea. MWg. ok soc oheu sacs 127 | 1274g) 12644) 12674 | Delaware & Hudson............ 108 | 105 ; 107%! M7, ; Denver & Kio Grande.......... | fide) 47%) 44. 45%5 Hanhnibal & St. Joe.........ccc. ceeees aide os Bulegis leeteee DU MUON deisesees es casivsccaces | s2 | 82 ) Sl | Bl jaouston & TeXas............... eee De sattiew eee Ind., B. & Western............. | 32 | a2 | se} 82. Re I sn 0.45 hoes 0b hide ceo L134, LIN7%§) 120%s) 1107§ Lalte Erie & |, pCR Ss 3 3] 30%, | 41 p Louisville & Nashville.......... | 56 | K6MG) S434! SAR Mari@tta & Cimenmati ........)ececee eocneetonss teleeeses Mempnis andt harleston.....,. 47 j | 4639" 47 Michigan Central..........+...5 974) 834 we 34) 9826 Missouri Pacific...............+: 10334 103%, 10245, 10s Missouri, Kansas & Texas...... | B27g) SBdg, S2ag) 33 Mobile Ohio. eeeeee * ere eee eee jesewes eaweral tersee| eee ere Manhattan ng Leet depevdchebe one .« Jeneees leepoce or , Metropolitan Elevated......... See snee eeeee le wees eennes New York COEMETAL. ....cecceccee 127 | 12744) 12632, 1L27d¢ coe) 3975) BO 4 | ess 34 Pte a Bacldicse csccccseacee| Oy Ot el 8K Goprefciccusc-cssccccccge-eeof 010m) OUR}, Site] G0 Nashville, Chat. & St. Louis....| 62 2 182%s +o Illinois Cemtral.......-.--+ee5++- 145 | 1% 443, 144% Nickel Seiaesteal ss beibbeetoeses toeet tees eal one Ohio & Mississippl......--+-- coos] ace ses} sree On10 ewe we pedosedsn boesecsvotes 13 | 13 med 13 Ohio Sout erm... eee eer re eeerre Sem Y a , eee 83 bd ip Ontario @Western.... ...-- ‘sue 26%4| as ret Ze Pacitic Ct ee ee 4‘ 4) 42 fi 4 bet Phil. & ey eee KbeWeasbecees 5545, 55 “| ) | 55 . .& AERA eeereneeeerererre oseel sere a te ag he gonna eh 3°] ss | 33} 32 ie Ee cs idensen 52} 82 | 514) 52 do, lat pret......- pevebeoerdus creo} sosst see Terre Haute...... pats eéuedne vote a4 rt tha re / 104 Texas & Pacilic.....+++-- oovsces, 4043) a} 29% i Union P fic “seer eeneee eeeeeeveere 101724) oe 8) at Brit. ; . 0 = oe Wpeeiret n pcsccccccccsss] aN] Sale) S30] bs : Western Union T. Co....-...+«.) & 82}5' 815g! 822 Keita iets: le 4 A bia idea ee eT jaded RSS a te ' , ,* ; Be 4 ty ae vue é ‘fae & # ‘* ei a ee . Pee at aaa i ais De ae wit Pe ee Cy $4 Sas 05; choice $4 Txad B, lamiliy $4 20a4 30; xxx $3 65a@3 80; XX $3 25@3 35; x $3 00a3 15: nt “geome $2 8ii@2 95: fine $2 6ia@2 75: favorite brands 25c higher: patents $5 40a6. Buckwheat Flour—Slow weak though unchanged. New York 87. Cornmeai—Steady and unchanged at $2 45@ 250 on order delivered; grits, pearl meal and hominy at $3 80a@3 85. Rye Flour—Firm andinfairdemand at $3 75@ 4 5) delivered. W heat— Receipts 625 sks, 26,100 tu. The bear crowd came to the front to-day and there was free selling inangurated that had amost depressing eficet upon the market. A very weak feeling pre- Vailed all through. and this was intensified when Other markets cormenced declining, there then following a perfect raid upon the market. The close was ‘5,c\ lower for January and 1%¢ off for the other months from close yesterday. Cash grades were lower. with the ex- ception of No. 4and rejected, which held up stead- ily. The demand was quiet, only speculators buy- ing No. 2 red and the other grades going to order deaiers. No. 2 red cash $1 05@1 04 regular: Jan- uary $1 04, to $1 O4%,; February $1 05 tol 044, closing at $1 04 bid; March $1 061, to 1 0534: April $1 075% to 1 0714; May $1 09%, tol 084. closing at £1 083%,a%: No. 3red 9 regular: No. 490 St. L.. 91 bid EK. side; rejected §2 in A., 83 bid for St. L.: No. 2 Mediterranean $1 0444 in E.; No. 3 do 98 E. side, 95 bid regular. Corn—Receipts 8 sKs, 58,850 bu. [Lower. Fntures started in with some signs of strength, but this soon vanished, so pressing were sellers, and with no helping hand tocheck it and markets else- where coming i» weak and declining. prices went downward rapidly and steadily, closing at de- clines ofie for January, %,c for February and March, 4¢ for April and 1%4¢ for May from yester- ay's close. Cash grades met a good demand that was chiefly for shipment anda goodly portion of this in filling orders, though city miilers got most of the low grade white-mixed that sold. No, 2 mixed cash 4914 in C. & A., 49%, regular; Jann- ary 4%, asked laie; February 511, to 49%, closing at40%_.; March 51 to 40!,; Apmi 50% and worth about 50%, at close; May 523 to 5134; No. 2 white- mixed 495, regular, 4 E. side; new do 491, this side; rejected do 491, bid this side, 491, for A.; new-mixed 4%,7« 467, this side, 47 vid for A. jecied 46 in A.-& C.; no-grade 42 bid regular. Oats—Recripts 500 sks, 13,500 bu. Lower and very weak. the pressure to seil being and a \littie filly as | Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks | qnote: Clover $7 75@8 for prime; 2; red top 60@75: German millet $1@1 05; common do 756@85: Hungarian 75@85. Sales: 3 cars Ger- man millet $1 05; 146 sks clover $7 75. Flax Seed—In small offerings but steady. Late sales at $1 20@1 25 for pure test. Hemp Seed—Slow at $1 30@1 35. Castor Beans—Unchanged at $140for prime, $1 3714 for No. 2, and $1 30@1 35 for rejected. Closing Prices—3 P. M. : ST. LOUIS. Wheat—Opened weak, but recovered; January $104 b.; February $1 04to $104%; March $1 05 (a to $1 0554. and $1 053,@%% bid later; Apri! $1 07 bid; May $1 0814 to $1 09. Corn--Higher though weak early; January 491% b.; February 495% to 49%; March 50 b.; April 5014 b.; May 5014 to 517,@52. _ Jats—Lower. Junuary 3714; February 38 to Si% ; May 38% to 30%. TOLEDO. : oO Magen are by ate tet $1 04; March 44; April $1 08 b.; M: 1 1044; June $1 08 b. July $1 0655. 4 Sedans orn—February 564%,; March 554; May 57. Oats—January 39 b.; May 411,. gh CHICAGO, Wheat—January $1 00; Februarv $1 011,: March $1 0244; April §1 03; May $1 07%. Read Winter January $1 04a; May 1 08% b. orn vy auuaty 69; February 5834; March 5614; sy i "/ge Oats—January 37; February 371,; 714@ 375%; May oy re ee Mae ganas 217 30 a.; February $17 2714; 7 52%; ril $17 7214 a.; M5 Same ain on at p $ i214 a.; May $17 92% Lard—January 10.60 b.: February 10.70: March 10.85; April 10.95; May 11.10; June 11.124@15. Short Ribs—February 8.80 a.; March 8.97% a.; April 9.071, a.; May 9.1744; June 9.30 a. , Cotton. The local market for spots; in sympathy with others, and especially New York, which was 1-16 higher, was firm, and the movement fair, sales up to 2:30 p.m. amounting to 1,924 bales. At New Orleans and New York transactions were 1,800 and 1620 Lales, the last named including those of yesterday evening. Spots at Liverpool were re- ported in good demand and freely met at quota- tious, Futures at the opening showed a Sslight lunprovement, which devel- into an advance at both New New Orleaus, which continued with more or less fluctuations to the close, the advance being nore marked at the first named, however. Liverpool opened dull and easier at a shade high- er lor hear by months, and closed steady at a still turther advance. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATION». Low ordinary, 614; ordinary, 75%: good ordi- nary, 8%: low middling, Ya; mudding, 95%; £000 middling, 1044; middling tar. 105, Stulned—Ordinary, 744; good ordinary, 814; low middling, 8%: middling, 9. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 1.798 baies. against 1,109 bales iast year: since September 4, 188z. 321.567 Dales. against 502.858 same time last year: ship ments Ww-day, 1,578 bales, against 2 2Gi tast year; Since September 255,251 bales, againsi 226.245 Same time last year. Stock to-day 48,055 bales, against 84,833 same time last year. ‘te LIVERPOOL. Uplands 55d; Orleans 513-16d. Sales 15,000 baics. Futures closea steady. January ana February 542-644: February anda Marca 5 42-644; March and April 5 4i ke 325 rr ee 4 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, January 24.—Cattie—Receipts 830: natket firm and unchaaged for all grades. Hoes—Receipts 7,000; market weak; 5 to 10 cents lower: range $5 9 @6 35; bulk sales $6 25. CHICAGO, January 24—Hogs—Receipts 20,000; fairly active; 5e higher: light $5 90@6 40; mixed packing $6@6 40; heaving packing and shipping 6 40@6 80. Catlle—Receipts 5,000; strong; prime 6 1ha6 30; good to choice $5 4046 10; common to fair $5 25@5 25; butchers $2 90a4 25; stockers $2 25a4 50. = MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ee New York. Januarv 24.—Flour—Receipts 25. 000; sales 14,000; le&s active: Wilhout any change Wheat—Receiprs 32.122: 14@% lower, dulf and heavy; No. 1 white $1 1444; sales 160.000 bu No, 2 red February $1 1544414; 240,000 Mareh $1 171,@ % ; 96,000 April $1 1944 @11-16; 200,000 May $1 19%, Corn—Reoeipts 63,012; dull and a shade Western spot 64@71: futures 66%, ot Vea) rendered 10.92%. Western 16436; Elgin creamery 38239. Checse aull at 4@i4c. Sugar dull, Molasses er: Petroleumfirm. Rice quiet. Coffee firm. Freights steady. Turpentine firm at he oe Rosin steady, Taliow firm; 84%@87-16. Western eggs dull at The Golden Eagle ! family are respectfully invited to attend. 27@27%. BALTIMORE. January 24.— Flour quict and ee *. ae? eo fm 5 Ig . eet 2s ‘ ¥ oes - ‘ Bek oe . cs ake ones ee al * ; ree pee oe kN a ita BE. Uk errs DR Fifth and Pine.. DAN’L C. YOUNC, Manager. a Card. ST. Lovu’s, Jan 19, 1883. In order to avoid the manifest 7 sks anal ‘tidantion standings involved in the exchange of commercial on a for uncertified checks, the unecrsigned bankg lave agreed to instruct their tetiers and collectors to surrender notes and drafts for money or certified checks —: By the adoption of this rule, applicable to all alike, the banks seek to escape the appearance of discour- tesy to any one, and to avoid the a.sumption of risks which they should not be expected to take. Boatmen’ Saving Bank. Mechanics’ Bank. Valley National Bank. State Savings Association, Continental Bank. Merchants’ National Bank. Laclede Bank. ' German Savings Ina@ttutioa, Commercial Bank. - St. Louis National Bank. Third National Bank. Provident Savings lustitution, Fifth National Bank. Fourth National Bank. Franklin Bank. German-American Bank. International Bank. Union Savings Association, Citizens’ Savings Bank. Bauk of Commerce. LEGAL. ee | Ta tet de of Eugene F. Pfister, deceased.— Notice ts 4 ——~ given that letters of jadministration on the oe 1 Eugene F. Paster, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 16th day of December, 1582. ' All sr3ons having claims against sald estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year afterthe date of said letters. or they may be precluded from arty benefit of sai¢ estate, and if such claims be nut exhibited within twe years from the date ot this publication, they will be forever barrea. Vated this twenty-third day of December, 19882. MARY E. PFISTER, 3M Administratrix, ea —— DIED. ROONEY—At 9:90 o’clock this morning, Mrs. ROONEY, aged 62 years. & SABAH Funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday) after. noon, at 2 0’clock, from family residence, 1413 North Fourteenth street, .to St. Lawrence O’To*lo’s Ch urch, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the = ee ee firm: Western superfine $3 2ha@: @4 75: family $5@6. 75: extra 4 : Wheat—Western easiect and inactive; No. 2 winter red spot Sf 12%, 24 113: Janwary $113 asked; February $1 137@%,; March $1 1554@14; May $1 1644@%,. Corn—West- ern higher, closing easy and dull; mixe@ spot 72% bid; January 73 asked: February 66 asked; March 654,@%: steamer 681.@70. ats scarce and firm; Western white 30a. 7 Pennsyivania 4&8@51. Rye—Firm at Hay quiet. Provisions a shade easier; mess pork $18 50@75; bulk meats, shoulders ana clear rib sides packed at 7% to 10, bacen shoulders 9: Clearrib sides 1144; hams 133%,@14%4: lard —refined 12. Butter dull; Western packed 20 @25; roll 17@#22. ‘ges steady; fresh 2#@25: limed nominal. _Petroleum dull; refined 74 @ 14. Coffee finn; Rio cargees, ordinary to fair, 7a Sugar quiet. Whisky steady at $1 17@5u. Freignis quiet. RNecetpts—Flour 1.094 bris; wheat 42,782 bu; corn 42,826 bu; oats 1,721 bu; rye 100 bu. Shipments— Wheat 23,300 bu; corn 38,954 bu, Sales—Wheat 200,600 Dbu;.Tn 124.400 bu. NEW QUORLEANS,. Januarv 24 11:35 A. Mw.— Flour stiff; fancy $5 35@560; choice $5 15@5 25. Cornmeal advansing at $275. Corn quiet; iixed 60.a61: yellow 61; white 60@6). Oats firm at 50 aM, @5i. Bran firmer at $1. Hay quiet: prime $17 50 @20; choice $21@22. Pork dulet at $18 1214 @25. Cut meats steady at 7%, sides 9%. , bacon dull at 103%. long clear sides 10%. Hams dull at 114@12%. vara firm: refinea tes 11: re- fined kegs ——. Whisky steady at §1 17. Kx- cnange on New York $1@$1 50 preminm,; sight $2 premium. Cotton—Spoi quiet; middling 911-16; net receipts 3,038 baies;: gross rece!pts 3,668. KANSAS CITY, January 24—The Daily In- dicator reports: Wheat—Receivts 14,695 bu: ship- ments 22,603 bu; market weak; No. 3 cash 77% bid, 738 asked; No. 2 cash sales 87: Feb- ruary 874% bid, 87 asked; March sales 88: No, t cash 91144 bid, 91% asked. Corn—Receipts %4,- 069 bu; shipments 23.235 bu; market weak; No 2 mixed cash sales 411444414; February 415%; March 4244 bid, 42% asked; May sales 43% bid, 43%, asked. Oats—No.2cash 33 bid, 333, asked, Butter unchanged. Eggs—Steady at 24c per dozen. CHICAGO, January 24.—Wheat lower; regu- lar $1 0144@% January: $1 015% February; $1 02%, March ; $1 03'4 April; $1 074, Mav; spring $1 Qi, Corn lower; 69 cash and January; 59 February; 56 Mareb; 57@% May. Oatd lower; 371, cash anc January; 37% February; 37% March; 39%, May. Rye lower at63. Parley nominal at #0@81. Flax- seed! firmer at $1 32. Whisky steady at $1 16, Pork lower; $17 25 January; $17 30 Februgrv; $17 5244 March; $1770 April; $17 90@17 92% May; $18 02% June. Lard lower; 10.6744 January ; 10.72% February; 10.8744 March; 10 ¥7% April; 11.10 May; 11.1244.@11.15 June. MILWAUKER, January 24.—Wheat dull; $1 12 for No, 2 hard; $1 00% for No. 2and January; $1 00% for Fepruary: $1 01% for March; §1 02% for April; $1 0744 for May; No.3 and No. 4 nominal; receipts 7,000 bu: shipments none. Corn quiet and unchanged; ne offerings. Oats lifeless and easier ; 37% for No. 2: 30 for white. Rve stagnant and rather tame; 6 for No. 1: 60 for No.2, Baricy dull and tame; 64 for extra No. 3. CINCINNATI, January 24.—Flour steady and un- changed.. Wheat easier aud lower; No. gired €10°. Corn quiet at 5444@5. Oats easier at 42. «ye dull and lowerat 6544. tariey quiet and un- changed. Pork Gulliat §17 S0@i775. Lard firm at 10%. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Ba- con steady and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 13. TOLEDO. Jannary %.—Wheat dull; No. 2 spot $1 0444; February $1 05; Mareb $1 074: April $109%,: May $111; July $2074. Corn dull 1, @*,c lower; No, 2 Januay bt; February 56%; March 563,; May 57%; rejected 58; no-grade 4s. Oats dull, but firm; No. 2 spot 40 bid, 41 asked; Clover seed, no sales; prime §7 90 bid, $8 asked; No. 2 February $8. DETROIT. January 24.—Flour $4 5oa@5. Wheat weak ; cash $1 024 asked; February §1 071; Mareh &1 041;; April $1 00% asked; May $1 08%: No. zrea $1 041,; No. 2white v4. Corn strong; No, 257 asked Oats strong; No. 2 white 43; No. 2 41 bid. Re- ceipts wheat 22,524 bu; shipments 17.745 bu. y 24.—Wheat: quote BUFFALO, NN. Y., January No. 1 hard- Dulsth nominally at §125. Corn firm: 20 cars: satable mix estern at 60%, on track 60. Oats firm and hiwher at 43; clear mixed 43 on track. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 24.—Wheat arrived quiet. Corn arrived unehanged. Wheat to arrive and corn to arrive not much doing. Country markets shade higher, Mark Dane wheat and corn steady. Spot wheat not much doinc. Weatern winter 9a 3d; No. Sepring ¥s in; No, 3 spring 8s &. Mixed Western corn rather caster at 65 64d, Demand from United Kingdom and Continent not much doing in wheat and corn. e a : 2 Ed teat tie: eae PS REE te te ay, and | oie. ae ei eos sett has sbeeaen St a Sp eet eet ts Sect ‘
Page 4
— —_" Je, al =_ ——— CS IP. RS, aa In RS RE OO eg tees LE! OPE, EM EL oe 3 “3 _ ay ¥ * oD nes A Nee te PARAL R ROR Sis ~ tem ee ee es ’ J me) oo mean > . Oey ~ 2 ete po ee . ‘> =, se — | we oe eet : > eo Pie Tec “dhe ; ee . oe ae eee 5 is On * > a. eee i ' ‘Fa be ee oF a > on sf “ee A a saci me by gem ae - = a: eS a & Pare) 5 . + et Ce Pe . - ho | 7 eee 4 f* + West a y, ¥ : . St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Fanuary 24, 1888. ‘ a ae ig a ee rae . ¢ in) Tee ee ee . - “a _. “9 » 7 “ : : -_—-—— ——e or —_— St.Louis Post-Dispatch, BY JOSErHU PULITZER. Cp err rr [Entered at the Post-Office at second-class mail matter.) a) aii —e = ~~ ———— -- TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald......--+++++e+eessereeeeeeeees #9 00 Six months.......+--++> tts ce ad ks, codaaaouedeeesene 4 50 Three MONTHS. ......-- eee n ee ee ene teereeeeeseeeers 2 25 One month (delivered by carrier)......----+++ee+s 65 By the week (delivered bv carrier)....csse++s+ere . THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald.s........ccceeceeeereeerecetes #1 00 Six months, postage paid.............. pbovegess cases 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, 5]5 and 517 Market Street. —_——- — nn ————— ——— — eee Extra session talked of. It costs a heap of money to cut down the expenses. FIZZ-Z, spurt, splash! Now stand back, everybody, and give the poor plumbers a chance. — lac MRs. LANGTRY is doing quite well at Memphis, though she is to some extent an unprotected female. LANGTRY’s last mash is the editor of the Memphis Scimitar. He was captivated by her scimmetry. But it’s scimitarial what he Savs. | ets aaa —— Aw extra session of Congress is now talked »f on the idea that the present session has Jone nothing forthe relief of the country and two sessions would probably do twice as much. A GkrAt many fashionable people in St. Louis had mackerel for supper last evening and were detained picking the bones so that they were unable to reach the opera until the first act was half over. WE will begin the reform in the matter of unnecessary titles by cutting off the “Goy- ernor”’ from CHARLES P. JOHNSON’S name until such time as he shall be elected to the office of Chief Executive. THE morning papers have done great in- justice to the noble Zulu prince who yester- day appeared in the Police Court carrying his assegai and refusing to giveitup. He is studying for the bar and expects to prac tice law in St. Louis. Dr. McLeAN wants the President to un derstand who is his best friend. ‘‘Mind you,” he says, “CopLin’s the man, not Suonrr. Don’t you have nothing todo with Suorr: its CopLin, otherwise known as Old Pills, that vou want.” Next to the GeBbuARpDT affair the most exciting topic in this country at present is the attempt of a national pig in New York to immortalize himself by. eating sixty quails in‘thirty days. Happy the nation whose annals are dut! and whose quail are tough. FREDDIE GEBHARDT has arriyed safely in New York and, strange to say, no inter- views with him-have yet been telegraphed across the country. The story of his adven- tures inthe wild West ought to keep the press of the metropolis agitated for at least ten days. | THe leading journalists of Memphis have formed a league of chivalrous brotherhood, sworn to say nothing mean about LANGTRY and to ask her protectors to drink onall suit- able and appropriate occasions. It is Mrs LANGTRY’S opinion that the perfection of American society has been reached in. Memphis. THE ex-Revy. MILN, of Chicago, has sevy- ered his drainatic partnership with the ex-Colonel BURLEIGH, has resigned the edi- torial shears wherewith he edited the .Ad- vance, and says that the public will hear of him no more “except as an actor.” If the public have any choice in the matter they would prefer not to hear from him at all.- “Poor old Missouri!’ The Globe-Demo- crat still lameuts in this strain because one prisoner, not being proven guilty; has been released on bail, but it passes unheeding by the fact that in four years poor old Missouri has built 1,200 miles of new railroad and that it is to-day increasing in population, wealth and influence as fast as any State in the Cnion. SE SS It is reported that yesterday a distin- rnished officer late in Her Britannic Majesty’s military service wasseen selling tickets for “Semiramide”’ at the ticket office, while the company was rehearsing “Lucia di Lam- mermoor” on the stage. The betting is now two to one that the people who pay to see “Don Giovanni” on Saturday night will not see “Don Giovanni” on Saturday night, nor yet on some other night THE only thing that will help poor old Missonri outin the FRANK JAMES matter is to convict him on general principles and hang him on the ground that he must have terrorized the witnesses. The trouble about this course would be that the people-outside of Missouri and inside of it who are now howling about lawlessness would howl still louder. Some people are so hard to satisfy that there is no use in trying. ~~ PRIVATE DALZELL has b¢en heard from ai last. He wants a pension. He was busy writing open letters to leading statesmen and ‘got lefton the arrears-of-pension act. He claims that he contracted a typhoid fever during the war which impaired his menta] powers and left. him the victim of an uncon- troliable weakness for writing letters. He wants a special act passed giving him a special pension. He is an Ohio man and his claim will not go unheard. a te ny ie ee Wen the Boston judges die and go to heaven, they propose to stop that harp-play- ing business up there by a perpetual injunc- tion. Gounon’s “Redemption” was given at the Boston Theater Sunday night ana it fill- ed the theater with an audience who paid ' their money to listen to the. purest religious music. It was a grand success, but the Bos- ton judges had decided that the orchestra could not be allowed to play ina theater on Sunday, and so the Oratorio was given with the accompaniment only of the orgaus and pianos on the stage. A great many people ‘who would like to go to heaven are deterred by the thought that may be when they get there they will find Boston people bossing the place. eS A NE TT FROST-SESSINGHAUS. Our joy over the adjournment of Congress will be diminished by the mournful reflec- tion that with the adjournment will disap- pear forever the perennial delight we have had in reading from time to time of the con- tested election case of Frost and SESSING- wats. Those who carefully read the 14,000 | pages of evidence taken to show that SEs- SINGHAUS was really elected were convinced in spite of occasional notarial errors and cor- rections that SESSINGHAUS was the man until the reading of the 17,000 pages of testi- mony offered by Frost, backed by 3,000 pages of brief from his attorney and sus- tained by 250 citations from law books and thirteen lengthy contested election cases, each «making a volume of Pub. Docs., convinced the most skeptical that the claim of Frost was irrrefragible. Was it old Woulter Van decided the hotly disputed tween Barent and Wandle by “weighing Twiller who aecounts be- the evidence’? UWe made the con- testants bring the account bvoks into court, and, balancing one on his right hand and the other on his left, decided that they balanced each other and that Barent should give Wandle areceipt and Wandle ‘should give -Barent a receipt, and the court should pay the costs. ral The same decision will be reached in the FROST-SESSINGHAUS case; the clerk of the committee will weigh the testimony, or rather will measure it, and finding that the evidence in favor of Frost extends over as many. years as the evidence in favor of SESSINGHAUS, the committee will decide that Frost is entitled to'his pay as he has been occupying the seat for two yea rs, while SESSINGHAUS is entitled to his pay for hav- ing been kept out of his seat for two years, and ihe public will pay the costs. —— IN FRANCE, The appearance in Paris of a broken-down old woman who registered at the hotel as Comtesse de PIERREFONDS has set the Re- publicans of France to fluttering and run- ning around like a barn-yard full of chick- ens with a hawk in sight. A Republie that allows itself tobe frightened by an old wo- man is not exaetly ouridea of a Republic, but in France there are many things which are not according to our idea§-and, taking things in France as they are, the situation is full of dangers. . The four parties of France now stand drawn up and ready for action. The Repub- licans have possession; they control the treasury, the offices, the army, the elections; they are not certain of their position; the army is nota Repulican‘institution and the popular vote goes with the winning side. Next in strength and audacity are the Borfanartists, who have lively recollections of the golden davs of the Empire, when the Government belonged to its friends and its friends worked it forall it was worth. If the Republic is to bea failure, the Empire is the natural alternative. The Legitimists are accused of conspira- cies, of arming legions and of appealing to all the Bourbon traditions to succeed in over- throwing liberty. They are probably sur- prised at the strength which is attributed to them, especially as their leader will not fight against Frenchmen and refuses to take the throne he claims until he can take it as the recognized King of France. The Orleanists haye done nothing but wait patiently for : the pear to ripen. They alone are uniter in policy and out- spoken and firm in action, ready to serve their country as citizens or to rule it asadynasty. They bide their time,but the Republic which wishes to expel a Bonaparte because he claims the throne is more anx- ious to expel the Orleanists because they do not claim it but wait for it to come to them. What will be the result? The Republic will not be overthrown without bloodshed, if itis to be-overthrown atall. But though it is weak and in a critical condition no one of its competitors is stronger than it is, and it may survive less by its own strength than by the weakness of the rival parties. a9 rr CAPTALN COWDEN has grown jealous of the fame of Tom OcnILTREK and of Ent PERKINS, and is now making soMe mighty fine practice with his long-bow. He testified before the Congressional committee yester- day that ene Batpwin, of St. Louis, had told him that he had been approached by an einissary of Captain Eaps with the mys- terious message that there was going to be $600,000 appropriated for the improvement of Plum Point, and if he would keep his mouth shut he would havea slice. BALD- WIN says that CowpeEN is an “unstrung lyre,”’ and | it looks very muchlike it. As Captain Eans has hardly ever’ succeeded in getting hold of the appropriations which are intended to pay him for maintaining the jetties without first going to law for them, he is not likely to go around promising to give people “‘slices’” of the appropriations made for the improvement of the Mississippi. COWDEN should try again. It is likely that old Ananias himself didnot rise to the dignity of a first-class liar without long practice, i eeeatememeenteniteiiesee ne thdeadiniednanatne ee Se ee ee we THERE seems to be an outbreak of the old Ephesian and Syracusan war in the Southwest, where “mortal and intestine jars’ have sprung up betwixt those lively lead-mining centers, Joplin and Galena. First, Joplin quarantined against an alleged case of small-pox at Galena, and thereby caught on to a temporary inerease of trade. Thereupon the business men of Galena in solemn synod affixed their signatures to a string of whereases denouncing the Joplin decree as 2 raneorous outrage,and retaliating with a pledge that they would have no more dealings with perfidious Joplin. The next step from this basis of non-intefcourse may be to those rigorous statutes under which, as the Duke of Ephesus reminded old JEGEON, “If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusan marts or fairs; Again, if any Syracusan born Come to the Bay of Ephesus, he dies.” We hope, however, it may turn out a mere “Comedy of Errors,” and that in the last act each of the two Dromios of the lead business may recognize in the other a long- lost brother. — ee THE pompous President of the St. Louis Humane Soctety, for the sake of a little ad- vertising, is bothering himself exceedingly about a poor tramp down town who is trying t live without eating. This officious per- sonage invaded the quarters of the fasting tramp several times yesterday, and after threatening to pump some mourishment into the’ stomach of the poor zealot, wound up with a threat of police. The right of aman io inflict punishment on himself, provided he doesn’t annoy other people, is certainly guaranteed by our bill of rights. Assuredly no nan has a right to force another to either eat or drink. It seems to us that the Presi- dent of a Humane Society, who thinks noth- ing of riding to hounds all day and mang- ling to death a poor, innocent fox, might find better business for himself than annoying a sickly, weak-minded creature who is simply giving an exhibition of his ability to fast in a hard winter. —— ee THE Post-DisPATcH suggests that a tax on fancy military titles in 8t. Louis, if nicely ad- justed, would yield a fund almost large enough io pave the streets, Such a tax in this city would make a magnificent showing on paper, but the cash results would be insignificant.—{ Washington Post. There are some wearers of false titles in St. Louis who would be able to show up when the tax-gatherer came around, bui as a genera] rule the bogus “Colonm@” in St. Louis is as impecunious as his multitudinous congener who cheweth the economical tooth- pick in front of WiLLaRp’s and disporteth on Pennsylvania avenue. —— THE new year has opened tragically. In the first half of the first month we have had the appalling loss of life at the Newhall House fire in Milwaukee, the terrible railway disaster in California, in which a score or more of passengers were roastod to death, a powder mill explosion in the same State, killing twenty-seven people, and the awful collision of the Cimbria and the Sultan in the German Ocean, sending nearly 400 peo- ple to the bottom of the sea. If the other months keep up this rate of disaster and death, 1883 will be ‘the terrible year” of the century. REFERRING to the Prohibition question and the fight now going on at Jefferson City. CHARLES P. JOHNSON said yesterday to a Kansas City interviewer: An active campaign will be carried on. We have had several able representatives at Jeffer- son City since the campaign commenced, Dr. Brooks, especially, and Mr. Dunning. We ex- pect to have agents there during the whole ses- sion. Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown will speak this week, and Col. Wm. F. Switzler, editer of the Columbia Statesman, and John McMichael, of the Vlattsburg Lever, will speak next week. Other distinguished chatupions wil! be there during the session. — wee eee eee SENATOR PENDLETON is quite unpopular with his own party in Ohio now, and there is a strong probability that his’Civil Service Reform bill will prove his political winding- sheet. Democrats who have wandered bare- footed for twenty years or more in the wil- derness, sustained only by the hope of a generous dig at the flesh-pots eventually, are not cheered with the thought that just as they arein the act of sitting down to a feast they may be elbowed out of the way by a fat and greasy Republican on a “competitive ex- amination.”’ As the Senate wearily plods through the tariff bill and the different industries of the United States rise before it and pass in re- view like'the ghosts of RicHARD’s victims, it is made |toappear that there are at least a hundred millions of workmen engaged in the different industries which are threatened with annihilation if there is the least reduc- tion in the duties. The infant industries that are protected by the tariff should try to. make their statements more consistent. PERSONAL POINTS. _— Philadelphia people are beginning to complain of noisy theatre parties. —Governor Cleveland asked for “a back seat anywhere” in an Albany church. — Emperor William intends to appoint the Prince. of Wales chief of the Blucher Hussars. —Governor Culiom, of Tlinois, is the only sec- ond-term Governor who ever served in that State. —Henry Clay’s body servant, Old Ned, who dug his master’s grave at Ashland, died recently in Texas. —If Plon-Plon takes the advice of the Cincinnati Enquirer, he will come to America and start a laundry. : —tlas anybody seen ashes sprinkled on the side- walk in frout of any doctor's office during this icy weather’ j —Tom Tnaumb tried to knock down a Chicago hackman, and was mad because the-man didn’t know it. — Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1831 was writing sto - ries at three dollars apiece for Peter Parley, of New Haven, —The Courier-Journal thinks a Sexton would be more appropriate at the head of the Milwaukee fire department. —John P. King, of Augusta, Ga., thinks that he is the oldest ex-U nited States Senator. He served from 1834 until 1838, —Oliver Beirne, the heir of the Burnsides estate in Louisiana, has a crop of 7,500,000 pounds of su-. gar and 12,000 barrels of molasses this year. ~The return of Dana’s third-term jim-jams was probably caused by the recent discovery that ee Ger. Grant has taken to wearing the fashionable tight-legged pants. —Philadelphia News: “Is it a crime te be a wo- mau?” asks Lillie Devereux Blake. It is not a crime, Lillie, but being a woman when you don’t want to be is certainly a great misfortune. —*‘Considering all the fun the Lily is having out West,” says the Philadelphia Times, “it is plain that her friend Henrietta Pigeon returned to England too soon to secure her due and proper share.” | —A young man borrowed money from a woman to pay for alicense to marry her daughter and then used the license to marry another girl. And yet some people say Congressional timber is be- coming scarce in this conntry. —A station-master in India telegraphed 200 miles © the central authorities: ‘Tiger jumping about on platform. Please telegraph instruc- tions.”” What's a tiger to one of our Arizona Ccow- boys jumping about on a platform? —Detroit Free Press: Baptist clergymen have succeeded iu living in the State of Tennessee on an annual salary of $60, but slippery elm and sas- safras haye become so scarce that the good men must have an increase or go under. —Wortiand Argus: Some of the newspapers refer to Gambetta as the James G. Blaine of France. In some ways they were totally unlike. For example, Gambetta was not able to aceumu- late a fortune of $10,000,000 in fifieen years on a salary of $5,000. ; . Answers to Correspondents, LA T.—In stature Napoleon Bonaparte was five feet seven inches. J. W. R.—The Hess Opera Troupe has no en- gagement for St. Louis this season. NEMO.—The story of “Camille” was written by the younger Dumas. It was his first big hit in literature. OUR MAIL POUCH, An Operatic Question. Si’. Louis, January 24, 1883, Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I had seats at the Olympic Theater last night, Myself and wife were anxious to hear the opera of “Semiramide.” We did not care for Patti, for we had both heard ber severaltimes. The bill was changed. and instead of “Semiramide” the ancient and threadbare opera of “Lucia” was given. I did not gotothe box-office and demand the return of my money, but if 1 had done so, do you suppose that it would have been given me? ORPHEUS. [If you purchased ticKets for a specific opera and the opera was not given you certainly had a right to return your tickets and receive the money for them. We doubt, however, whether Col. Mapleson would have returned the money. An opera manager assumes great risks, and he ex- pects the public to stana in with him when there is sickness and distresg.—Eb. P.-D.} A Case of Curiosity, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please gratify the curiosity of a daily reader by telling why the Globe-Democrat lauded Mrs. Langtry so highly upon her first appearance in St. Louis, and then as suddenly dropped her? Why, also, the tone of the Post-DisPpatcn had such a favorable issue on the same subject, while its previous reports of her were not the mostfflat- tering? And oblige CURIOSITY. (Don’t know. We have been a little bewildered about the thing ourselves, but our opinion is that Mrs. Langtry’s acting improved a litile while she was in St. Louis. That accounts for our change of heart.—Epb. P.-D) Citizenship in Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please answer the following question: How long must a citizen of the United States be a resi- dent of a State to be entitled to vote for a Presi- dent? Iv answering this you will oblige, SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS. [A good deal depends on the State, as the law touching the residence of voters varies.considera- bly. In Missouri we require aman to board with us one year before we allow him to participate in the glorious work of selecting office-holders,— Ep. P.-D.) A Proud Record of Public Service.} From the New York Morning Journal, The public services which the Post-DIsPATCH rendered to the city of St. Louis in ridding it of so many abuses gained it hostilities of which it is proud and which ‘stand like mile-posts upon the highway of public duty. May these mile-posts point not only to increasing public service but to a still growing and even more triumphant sue- cess. Useful Coin. From the Philadeitphia News. A new five-cent nickelis to be issued a little larger and thimner than the presentone. As it is believed that made in this shane it will sound very much like a quarter when deftly dropped on a contribution plate, the new coin will doubtless be very popular. suess-W ork. From the Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Gebhardt are stickin pretty close to each other now, but it may be dif. ficult to tell which will most regret the acquaint- ance with the other. Household Economy. From the Norristown Herald, A most economical woman lives ia this town. After the death of her infaht she used the remainder of the soothing syrup to poison rats. Aurvived. From the Cincinnati Commerciai. None of the newspapers summarily cut off by Governor Butler have suspended publication be- cause of the bereavement. THE LAW COURTS. * Ryan, the Insurance Broker, and His sedalia Victims--Trials To-Day. Judge Barelay this morning rendered his weekly batch of decisions in cases taken un- der advisement. ‘There were no opinions of any public interest. Inthe case of Charles Speck against the Robertsons for rent of the Grand Pacific Hotel there was peers for plaintiff for $1,011 47. The motion to retax costs in thecase of Wetzel vs. the Chicago and Alton Railroad was overruled. In the case of Tiernan vs. Conroy the mo- tion for judgment was overruled. A new’ trial is granted in the case of Gaffey vs. Wright. The case of the City vs. Priest and Anderson for perfecting title to some land was -dismissed as unnecessary on the grotnd of *ten years’ possession undisputed. The motion for judgment inthe case of the Tenth Ward Savings Bank vs. Vertel was overruled. A suit was filed this morning by the Sim- mons Hardware Company against Robert W. Jones, John H. O'Neill and W.S. Bryan to recover on a note for $412 8&6, J. VOLNEY RYAN’S LITTLE GAME. In Judge Adams’ court to-day there was a trial before a jury in the case of RK. T. Gentry against the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Company. plaintiff's petition stated that on the 26th of April, 1881, the company received his application for insurance in the sum of $5,000. With the application the plaintiff paid $364 as the nrst premium on the contewplated policy. The company did not accept the risk on plaintiff's life, and de- clined to issue the policy. « The suit was instituted to recover the amount of the first premium. The company’s defense was a general denial and the evidence ventilated the facts. Some time since J. Volney Ryan, of this city, rep- resenting himself to be the agent of the Con- necticut Company for Missouri, selected Sedalia as the field for some smart operations on business men. He visited that city, waited on the leading bankers and business men and stated that his purpose was to forma local boards to control investment of the com- y’s capital im that section of the State. Fis proposition was entertained and the people of Sedalia readily consented to take policies of life insurance with the Con- ecticut Company, which was one of the eonditions “a ‘of crimson carnations. obliged morning in the Police Court the | but the policies never came to hand. After a time the fraud was discovered and the te. lice were proces on the track of Ryan. He was on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, but he man-. aged to break jail and escape. Subsequent- lv, however, he was hauled in by the authorities of Mississippi, and he is now serving a term in the penitentiary. Messrs. er, & Ellis vk in for the company. he ag? Aa the rent case, Charles H. Peck against Vincent Cuirciola, relative to the rent of the Wi Flats saloon, returned a No this mo ; ng in favor of the defend- an | A SOCIAL AFFAIR, Mr. and Mrs. John McCullagh’s Party Last Night—The Deateines. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullagh gave a party last evening at their residence, 3109, Pine street. The suite of three parlors were cleared for dancing and spread with tarpaulins. The lace draperies wereadorped with delicate traceries of . smilax, studded with stood upon the mantels and smilax adorned the chandeliers. Beers served an elegant re- past about1l1 p.m. The table was ornamented y three pyramids of flowers, the central one being high and connected with the chan- delier by ropes of smilax and roses. Mrs. McCullagh did the honors of the oeca- sion. The ladies were all en tenue de bal, as follows: Mrs. John W. McCullagh, in a dress of ciel blue silk, made dancing Jength, with full back breadths, finished by a «oquille’ of frayed silk and petti-coat of silvery blue plush, pointed corsage laced up in the front, with applique paniers trimmed with frayed ruchings and cut squarein the neck, back and front and elged with lace; demi sleeves of white Spanish lace, met by long white Bernhardt gloves; bouquet du corsage of blush roses and collier of biack velvet with acquillette of diamonds. iss Corinne Lawrence, of New York, in a short costume of ivory tinted satin, with full breadths and front of cream einbossed plush, pointed corsage laced up the front with satin paniers, cut square back and front and filled in With Spanish lace; Spanish lace sleeves and diamond ornaments. Mrs. L. G. Taylor, a short costume of cafe au lait silk trimmed with _ deep puffy and tucked shirrings; corsage’a la Modjeska and filled in with point lace; bouquet du corsage of ox-eyed daisies. ’ _ Miss Anna fletcher, pale blue nun’s veil- ing made dahcing length, trimmed with co- quilles of the same, corsageen V with em- broidered fichu fastened by acluster of blush roses. Miss Nancy Rex, pale gold satin, made short and trimmed with piaitings up the front and full back breaaths of striped satin, corsage made of a net work of gold beads and fichu of pale white satin; ornaments of garnets. Miss S. Rex, maroon velvet en traine, with ovordress of black thread lace,corsage en V.., with bouquet of shaded roses; black lace sleeves. Mrs. Van Sice, garnet silk with corsage of garnet striped with silver; embroidered fichu and bougets of blush roses; diamond ornaments. Miss Mussey, seal brown satin, made dancing length, the lower skirt cut in slash- es and filled in with face plaitings of red, brown and white striped satin, scarf draperies of satin, and high corsage, with vest and revers collar of the bright colors. Mrs. Tucker, black gros grain silk, with collarette of point lace and bouquet du cor- sage of camelias. Mrs. Marcus A. Wolf, a costume of ruby velvet combined with ruby-tinted silk, cor- sage en V, with revers of point lace caught by a glittering diamond bar. Miss Hays, short costume of garnet-color- ed moire, the overdregg trimmed in chenille fringe, high corsage with garniture of Irish point; bouquet du corsage of pale pink roses, Mrs. Sam Bent, a pretty costume of shell- pink silk, trimmed with white lace, over- dress with Wattau backjand cut square in the front and filled in with Oriental point lace; diamond ornaments. Mi:s Grace Hanson, pale blue satin, made dancing lengih, the front of the pitticoat trimmed with narrow flounces and white lace, ornamented by gold-colored silk tassels ; corsage cut square in the neck with border of lace and flots of biue and gold ribbon. Miss Maud Hanson, a_ short costume of pure white nun’s veiling, the petticoat trim- med with knife-plaitings and broad sash at the back of white satin; corsage cut square in the neck and trimmed in white lace and large cluster of Bonne Silene roses. rs. ‘Thomas Wood, a dress of royal! pur- ple brocade, combined with silk of the same shade, the skirt cut in slashes and filled in with knife-pleatings. Corsage v, with fichu of point lace and with large diamond clasps, ear-rings and pin. Miss Effie Anderson, of Carlinville, IIl., short costume of white Paris muslin, with overdress of pale blue silk, trimmed in white lace and cut en V intheneck. Beit bouquet Miss Carrie Wilkerson, crimson and white striped satin, the lower skirt of white satin, trimmed with plaitings of crimson and white satin; corsage en V and filled in with jabots of white lace; overdress trimmed with loops of crimson satin and plaitings of white lace. Mrs. Clinton Rowell. black velvet petti- coat and pannier corsage of black satin mer- veilleux, with point lace collaretie and bou- quet du corsage. Mrs. Walter 8. Bartley, a costume of white moire, made dancing length, trimmed with flounces of ichine xine in bright flowers, scarf draperies of ivory-tinted satin and ointed corsage, high in the neck, with point ace fichu and bouquet dn corsage of dark velvety, red roses; diamond ornaments. _ Miss Jennie C. Hunter,dress of pear! white silk, made dancing length, the overdress and petticoat thickly embroidered with ferns and daisies, panels similarly | embroid- ered on the side, postillion corsage, elaborately embroidered, and cut square in the neck and bordered in white swan’s down; bouquet du corsage of natural flowers, and diamond ear-rings. Miss Sarah Rhodes, white Ottoman rep,made dancing length, and trimmed with alternate bias flounces of silk and ruffles of Oriental point lace. Overdress of brocade, made Wat- teau back and trimmed with lace.. Shoulder knot of white satin ribbon, corsage square with plaited lace collar and necklace of gold beads; bouquet du corsage of natural fiow- ers. Miss Sanguinet, pale pink satin, the long overdress trimmed with bands of swan’s down, V-shaped corsage, with garniture of swau’s down; bouquet of natural tlowers and white plumes in the hair, coiffed high. Among the gentlemen present were: Col. J.C. Normile, Messrs. Will Nave, Henry Ames, Will Smythe, Walter S. Bartley, Mar- cus A. Wolf, Judge Horner, Clifford, J. B. McCullagh, Robert Goode, Clinton Rowell, an nen Hays, Wilkerson, Sam Bent, ucker. FINED IN THE POLICE COURT. Young Man Fined $5 as a Con of Paying Attention to a Gir This morning Joseph L. Bartley was ar- raigned in the First District Court on a charge of disturbing the peace. The real of- fense of which the officer deemed the defend- ant guilty was “mashing” at the Union eS the uence A few days ago a German 1 pass through t city stop es ladies’ waiting-room to wait for the train. While there she was accosted b martes. e officer, he approached her at) the depot and a conversation. The sociable young man took offense at the offi- and remonstrated in forcible He was ~~ under arrest and rovoke Yesterd e secured a continuance and the girl was to leave town. When this testi- poinsetta blossoms. Baskets of camelias | DAVENPORT’S DEAL. The Alleged Corner in February Corn. Fire in the Exchange Hall--A Chicago Letter --Other Items. | “What do you know about the Davenport deal?” asked an operator of the Post-Dis- PATCH reporter. Any knowledge of any such deal was dis- claimed and the same question turned upon. the interrogator. | “What!” he exclaimed; “didn’t you know" that Ben Davenport had February corn corn :' ered? Well, well. I thought every one knew about it. I’m sure its been talked about. You go over and see Davenport. He’|l tell you all about it. There’s one thing, though, that I wouid like to say, and that is that I don’t see how they’ll get February eorn above its legitimate value in this market. There’s too much corn pointed this way from the country, andif the price is shoved high énough to pay, this corn will stop here. I know of athousand cars of corn that will come here. Itis really to go to Chicago, but if St. Louis goes up enough to make it an = pes evenadollar a car, ail this can and will stop here. But go and see Davenport ; he’! tell you all about it.” “Are the boys in the pit frightened yet? he was asked. ; “Frightened!” with a quizzical smile; ‘well, they appear very badly scared way they are offering’ February over there. r. Davenport was then hunted up, of him the reporter asked: ‘How is your deal running?” so a returned ' r. D. ‘Your Febru corn. 1 understan have it cornered.” cdlaises “February corn will be worth more money than itis now,” quietly replied Davewsent. “Is there any oue else interested in this aa = ‘ge : “I don’t know. know that I am inter- ested, and that’s all I do know.” - *‘How much of a shortage is there ?”’ “I should say about three to four million bushels. And to that has been added half a million this morning. You see, Chicago is eight cents above us, and, if neces sary, all purchases in this market can. be cdver at a profit in Chicago. We. are too low. Why, their new mixed up there is selling at fifty-four cents, and we could seli our No, 2for new mixed in Chicago if we wanted to and get out. But our No. 3 corn is now gradi g in Chicago, and next month will grade even better than it does now. You can see that it is a clear hedge, and even if nocornis runin either market there is no money to be lost on the long: side.’ ‘Then there is no corner?” . Whereas B. D, smiled gently and walked , off. A CHICAGO MAN’S VIEWS. John Milliken read the following letter to~-. day toagroup of St. Louis -operators. It bebe from a well-posted Chicago broker, who said: “I told yon February corn here was not cornered, and it ain’t. Publie opinion and most everybody here says it is, but I say it ain't, and | can @mell a corner as far ahead as anybody, you know. Never mind a cor- ner rule; sell it now and stay with it. Wheat, corn, oats and rye are all good sales here for along pull. Provisions will beif they go up, or are now if parties have nerve to stick. St. Louis has been buying Mav corn here from h—!] to breakfast throngh Francis and others, (lll be nangedif 1 have,’ broke in ae owman, who was an attentive listener. “I have not bought-a bushel of stuff in thirty days.’ Not have I,’ chimed in Ben Clark) but I notice that it don’t go. The Walker clique that bought so much May before have fed out. It will goin time, but St. Louis will be tired out ana bears before then, lL think. The tendency of the times don’t point towards booms. After a weak day ortwo February may be twisted up again to 60 or 61, but it’s a sale.” THE MERCHANT'S TELEGRAPH OCOMPANY. The telegraph company in which the mer- chants of St. Louis and Chicago are inter. ested has been trying for a month or so past to get into St. Louis, but have been withheld by litigations with different towns through which their wires passed. ‘Their latest fight was with Belleville, but this has ended inja victory for the company, as the followiug tel- egram received by R. I. McCormick & Co., from C. W. Brega and RK. 8S. McCormick shows: ‘Verdict at Belleville in favor of Board of Trade Telegraph Company, Will be in working order in a few days.” A CLOSE CALL. The Merchants’ Exchange hall had a nar row escape from fire this morning. A work- man engaged in repairing the electric work- ings of the call board indicator accidentally set fire to the platform upon which the caller stands, the blaze from a lighted candle he was holding communicating to the parafine with which the electric wires were coated, Water was dashed upon the fire but made no impression, and for a short time it looked as though the whole call board furniture would, go. Russell, the engineer of the building, was hastily calied and he proceeded to de— molish the platform, thus destroying all food’ for the flames, and saving the hailfrom pera baps a bad scorching. PERSONALS. D. C. Clark, representing the cotton honse of Henry Hautz & Co, New York, was on the floor to-day. . Ex-Gov. Leng, of Massachutts, was a visit- or on ’Changeé to-day, where he received an informal reception and was tntroduced around generaily to the merchants by Presi- dent Ewald. Gov. Long was accompanied by Hon. W. D. White, a prominent cotton manufacturer of Massachusetis. NORTH ST. LOUIS. George Douglass, colored, residing on Broadway between Benton and Warren streets, was sent to the City Hospital to-day, Officer Frank Meyerpeter found a fine shawi on Ninth and Salisbury streets. It is waiting an owner at the Fourth District Sta. tion. Mr. Thomas Ober, formerly connected with the General planing mill, is here from Wha len, Arkansas, where he has charge as supez- intendent of an extensive saw-mill. Mr. Hart, residing at No. 2114 Morth Fonur- teenth street, died suddenly this morning without medical attendance, Dr. Marks was summoned, but Hart died before he arrived. ing to Miss Mary Duffy. The ceremony will take place at St. , Church, Fourteenth and O’ Fallon streets, The committee gre ng the Socialer Turnverein, the North St. Louis Bundes- chorand the Freier Mannerchor madea re- in the amounted to $1,188 40, and the expenditures $82 50. The balance, $1,106 40, was turned over to Dr. Pretorius. Gould’s St. Louis City Directory, 1883. Mr. David B. Gould, the publisher of our regular City Directory, informs us the can- vass for his directory has closed and expects to commence the printing in a fewdays. All changes of residences or business be reported to his office, northwest corner and Market ge Gould made by the - gent.” He collected — the premiums, L fink : ‘ ea wh #. 1 pe Pe a so a Ee x aa ae sf j ‘ avg - Ls 4 5 Scageen 7 oa ee » a fee ae, e Aa Sit, as ah ae Pe See ee AER WES % Pris ale bua te Toy s xs atk, oe ee ae co - > nia NE CR, Sg is ‘ ae : ; to the disturbance of the peace ‘Bartley was fined $9 and costs." lee ‘lore the St. Louis delegation. _ Gide, took place from ~ — 5 . . — ; See i tN he ea TS ‘ ; POSER ee aE: EN b= : ae . BS Se mB ei oh 7 8 4 ues ‘ “3 . ~ tad — a ‘ : JEFFERSON ¢ Important Legislati tions Before the ‘The Death Penalty--Penitentis tion--Insurance Laws-~Judic Sips * From Our Special Jerrerson City, Mo., Jat Senate Committee on Pex menced its investigation this d an evening session, ker being on the stand The beef contract was entered and nothiag new was develoy given prominence that 6 of beef under that contract W December 31, 1881, eight me Walker investigation was in IMMIGRATION TROW Two years ago the Missow wason the “boom” for im material aid was given to thie migration Society, while the headed by Andrew McKinle God-speed. Gov. Crittenden message, spoke Kindly of of the movement; Me submitted a bulky report, ¢ ifying results, aud Renshaw’ State Association is written ir vein. At the outset of the se t for a material appropria he movement was deemed there has been some change day Mr. Farris, of Ray county bili repealing the entire en subjectofimmigration. This the abolition of the State Be ation, the reappointed mem ad only been contirmed for f of office by the Senate a few Farris’ bill went to the Con trenchment and Reform, which this afternoon and agreed to re upon the bill to-morrow. however, some strong friends and the Farris bil! will not slip out further notice. : INSURANCE LA There are not near so many pending as usual at this st ceedings. One provides that companies may do a wind. business. This bill was drawn sultation with Prof. Tice, and clones as electric phenomena, storms. The House committee is ering Kagen’s bill to office of Commissione A bill to reduce the amount notes of a mutual company businessin Missonri from 8.50, will be reported back withou tion. Another bill which they yorably provides that on criminal cases for violation of law the defendant shail pay the fineand costs the sum of lied asa fee for the attorney ‘he object of this is to enf Superintendent to prosecute Ff country. IMPORTANT JUDICIAL The House Committee on been doing some good work ar row report favoralby upon sev portant measures: The first measure providing that nine ¢ jurymen in civil cases shall t deciare a verdict. This bill w strong opposition on the floor, The next.is upon a bill thg the doctrine of res adjudicate in ejectment cases. Lawvers is a very important measure. A bill of Jones; of St. when courts are in vacation, ported upon favorably. By far the most important f vid@s that attorneys shall onl to practice law in the dist they reside. This is to prever from dodging the rigid examin St. Louis Law School and Ci going out inte the country mitted to the barand then re Louis to practice. Mr. Parker, this committee, is under the i favorable action will be t Supreme Court bill. STATE METEOROLOGICAL Professor Nipher, of Washir ty, is here to endeavor to enlis in behalf of his system of and scientific observations t State of Missouri. There are y with the university forty maintained by private parties. ficient in apparatus, and asks only that the State supp! and to pay the salary of of Shall receive and tabulate daily telegraphed. A propers dard time is contemplated Nipher’s bill. He called upon of the House Committee on Benevolent Institutions, who propositton kindly. ABOLISHING THE DEATH The Gideon bill, abolishing # alty at the will of the jury, h upon favorably by the Commi nal Jurisprudence, and canvas of the measure is quite lively. of the amended section, which 12, is as follows: “Upon the triai of an indicgr der in the first degree, the jury and by their verdict ascertain, structions of the court, whethe ant be guilty of murder in tne f degree; and persons convicted thefirst degree shall suffer deat trying the case may sentence toimprisonment in the State for a term not less than fifteen convieted of murder in the shall be punished by impriso Pénitentiary not less than ten Senator O’Brien’s bi!l, imakig er of Voters of St. Louis a with power to appoint judges election and-with control of the tally-sheets, etc., will be intro¢ row. Curtiss, of St. Louis, fathe prepared by the butchers, b cers, Which provides that no fp be exempt from execution unde for necessities of life furnisbed The Grabenhorst St. Char test will come up for hearing be mittee on election.. The polz that Grabenhorst caused to be targe number of fraudulent his name. Mr. Lackland, the cratic nominee, is on the grow test is being made by the pa land. It would not seat Lae were ousted. E. L. Adreorm, the City Ce Ways takes a-‘warm interest in tion tiable to affeet St. Louis, here for copies of the fourteen John D. Johnson was <. ne day, and will be back on Thu the Standard Oil Company's the bill deviding the State int the purpose of coal oil inspect A bill materially increasin the duties or the St. Louts Ba Commissioners will be introd Gay. The entire St. Louis boa Up here to-morrow at noon. Patay Early’s funeral of Patsy I the Th . Lap Parents, No. 1032 South 10 o’elock this morning. A the - friends of the Cased in a handsome metallic ae ieee cee Ae a. ee ee Tee eT ee See a TLS Oe) ee ea os - a Co ae et “ Bos aight ae to a ae a | @
Page 5
ieee T’S DEAL. ner in February all--A Chicago Letter Items. about the Davenport or of the Post-Dis- y such deal was dis- question turned upon. bd; “didn’t you know” id February corn corn! l thought every one sure its been talked and see Davenport. it. There's one thing, ike to eay, and that is they’ ll get February legitimate value in too much corn pointed mtry, andif the price is ay, this corn will athousand cars of B. itis really to go puis goes up enough- renadollar a car, all here. But goand see pu all about it.” pit frighténed yet? a quizzical smile; ary badly scared th February over there. -y hunted up, and amping ?”’ ned Nir. 1D. m. 1 understand you be Worth more money y replied Davenport. else interested in this mow that I am inter- 0 know.”’ tage is there’”’ three to four million bas been added half a You see, Chicago is us, and, if neces- in this market ean bit in Chicago. We ‘ir new mixed up there cents, and we could mixed in- Chicago if t out. Bat our No. 3 in Chicago, and. next en better than it does hat it is a clear hedge, runin either market be lost on the Jong brner -”’ ed gently and walked AN’S VIEWS. he following letter to- Louis operators. It i Chicago broker, who eorn here was not Publie opinion and ays it is, but I say it a corner as tar ahead Never mind a cor- md Stay With it. Wheat, all good sales here for m8 will be if they go s have nerve to stick. uying Mav corn here through Francis and «. ~. oe St. outs Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 24, 1883. mn 7 _eeelD TS JEFFERSON CITY. -“_ important Legislative Proposi- tions Before the House, The Death Penalty--Penitentiary Investiga- tione=Insurance Laws=~Judicial Bills--Gos- Sips From Our Special Correspondent. - JEFFERSON CiTry, Mo., January 23.—The Senate Committee on Penitentiary com- menced its investigation this afternoon, and held an evening session, State Auditor Walker being on the stand at both sittings. The beef contract was entered into at length. arid nothing new was developed. The fact is given prominence that the last picce of beef under that contract was delivered on December 31, 1881, eight months before the Walker investigation was inaugurated. IMMIGRATION TROUBLES. Two years ago the Missouri Legislature was on the “boom” for immigration, and material aid was given to the Missouri Im- migration Society, while the State Board, headed by Andrew McKinley, was bidden God-speed. Gov. Crittenden, in his late message, spoke kindly of -the success of the movement: McKinley has <ibmitted a bulky report, claiming grat- ifying results, aud Renshaw’s report for the Sfate Association is written in a rose-colored ven. At the outset of the session the pros- ect for a material appropriation in aid of the movement was deemed brilliant. but there has been some change since. Yester- dav Mr. Farris, of Ray county, introduced a bili repealing the entire enactment on the subjectofimmigration. This meant simply the abolition of the State Board of Immi- gration, the reappointed members of which had only been contirmed for four years more of office by the Senate a few hours before. Farris’ bill went to the Committee on Re- trenchment and Reform, which promptly met this afternoon and agreed to report favorably npon the bill to-morrow, Immigration has, however, some strong friends in the House, and the Farris bill will not slip through with- out further notice. INSURANCE LAWS. There are not near so many insurance bills pending as usual ‘at this stage of the pro- ceedings. One provides that lire insurance companies may do a wind and lightning business. ‘This bill was drawn up after con- sultation with Prof. Tice, and recognizes cy- clones as electric phenomena, and not wind, ~ storms. 4. The House committee is also consid- ering fagen’s bill - to make the office of Commissioner elective. A billto reduce the amount of premium notes of amutual company desiring to do business in Missonri from 3250,000 to $159,000, will be reported back without recommenda- tion. Another bill which they look upon fa- yorably provides that on conviction in criminal eases for violation of the insurance law the defendant shail payin addition to the fine and costs the sum of $25, to be ap- plied asa feefor the attorney prosecuting. The objeet of this is to enable the State Superintendent to prosecute persons in the MOuutTy. IMPORTANT JUDICIAL BILLS. The House Committee on Judiciary, has heen doing some good work and will to-mor- row report favoralby upon several very im- portant measures. The firstis Hughlett’s measure providing that nine out the <twelve juryimen in civil cases shall be sufficient to declare a verdict. This bill will meet with strong opposition on the floor, The next is upona bil! that provides that the doctrine of res adjudicaia shall apply » ejectment cases. Lawvers tell me that this a very important measure. \ bill of Jones, of St. Louis, defining when courts are in vacation, will also be re- ported upon favorably. Dy far the most important is one that pro- vides that attorneys shall only obtain license to practice law in the district in which they reside. This is to prevent law students irom dodging the rigid examination of the st. Louis Law School and Circuit Courts by soing out into the country and being ad- mitted to the barand then returning to St. Louis to practice. Mr. Parker, chairman of this committee, is under the impression that favorable action will be taken upon the Supreme Court bill. STATE METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Professor Nipher, of Washington Universi- fy, is here to endeavor to enlist the Assembly in behalf of his system of meteorological and scientific observations throughout the State of Missouri. There are now connected with the university forty observatories maintained by private parties. They are de- fcientin apparatus, and Professor Nipher asks only that the State supply that want, anito pay the salary of one clerk who shall receive and tabulate the information daily telegraphed. <A proper system of stan- dard time is contemplated under Prof. Nipher’s bill He called upon the members ofthe House Committee on Scientific and benevolent Institutions, who received the propositton kindly. ABOLISHING THE DEATH PENALTY. The Gideon bill, abolishing the death pen- ality at the will of the jury, has been reported upon favorably by the Committee on Crimi- nal Jurisprudence, and canvassing in behalf of the measure is quite lively. The full text of the amended section, which will be No. 124, is as follows: “Upon the triai of an indic}ment for mur- der in the first degree, the jury must inquire and by their verdict ascertain, under the in- structions of the court, whether the defend- ant be guilty of murder in the first or second degree; and persons convicted of murdeer in thefirst degree shall suffer death, or the jury trying the case may sentence the defendant toimprisoninent in the State Penitentiary ior a term not less than fifteen years. Those convicted of murder in the second degree shall be punished by imprisonment in the Pénitentiary not less than ten years.’ ‘Senator O’Brien’s bill, making the Record- erof Voters of St. Louis a supreme being, with power to appoint judges and clerks of election and with control of the ballot-boxes, tully-sheets, etc., will be introduced to-mor- Curtiss, of St. Louis, fathered the bill rrepared by the butchers, bakers and gro- cers, Whieb provides that no property shall be exempt from execution under their claims for necessities of life furnished families. the Grabenhorst St. Charles county con- test will come up for hearing before the com- lulitee on election.s The point involved is that Grabenhorst caused to be circulated a targe number of fraudulent tickets bearing lisname. Mr. Lackland, the late Demo- crauc nominee, is on the ground. The con- lest is being made by the party,not by Lack- land. Jt would not seat Lackland if Graben- 40orst were ousted. ki. L. Adreon, the City Comptroller, al- Ways takes a warm interest in State legisla- lion jiable to affeet St. Louis, and has sent here for copies of the fourteen bills now be- lore the St, Louis delegation. John D. Johnson was up here on Satur- (ay, and will be back on Thursday to urge ‘he Standard Oil Company’s. objections to ‘he bill deviding the State into districts for ‘ue purpose of coal oil inspection. \ bill materially increasing and defining the duties of the St. Louis Board of Police ‘ommissioners will be introduced on Thurs- ‘ay. The entire St. Louis board is expected Up here to-morrow at noon. Patsy Early’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Patsy Early, the boy -sul- fide, took place from the residence of his parents, No. 1032 South Thirteenth street, at “o'clock this morning. A large number of the = friends of the family were Present The remains were en- was placed in the front on the second floor of the dwelling. The face of the deceased though marred and blemished by the severe contusions it received at the time of the sui- cide, looked quite life-like and natural. An effort was made by Patsy’s father to have funeral services celebrated over the remains atthe Church of the Holy Angels, of the congregation of which the Early family are members, but Father Keiliy, the pastor of the church, declined to permit them, services in the chureh edifice over deceased suicides peing forbidden by an ordinance of the Roman Catholic Church. Father Keilty accompanied the re- mains to Calvary Cemetery, however, and previous to their interment performed the last rites over the coffin. The pall-bearers who officiated at the funeral ceremony were Louisfand} William Zachritz, Patsy Coutt- ney and James Matthews, who had been companions of the deceased during life. ’ MR. EARLY’S DREAM. In conversation with a Post-DIsPATCH reporter this morning Patsy Barly 2 father related a dream which he had dreamed the night before Patsy committed suicide. Said Mr. Early: ‘I went to bed that night at my usual hour. Ihad been thinking about my son often during the day on account of the fact that his trial was soon to come off, and be- cause he had not been as well as usual dur- ing this winter. It was a long time before I went to sleep. Idreamt that there were a number of people in the house, and that Patsy was coming home. ‘Then I thought that I gave an order to have the hall lamp lighted, and while giving the order | woke up with the tears running down mv face. Idid not go to sleep again that night and at half-past three the next afternoon they brought me the news that my boy was dead.” Mardi Gras. St. Louis and Cairo Short Line commence sale of excursion tickets from St. Louis to New Or leans and return to-morrow, January 25, at the very low rate of $20. Ticket office 104 N. Fourth street and Union Depot. H. 8. DE PEw, General Passenger Agent. AMUSEMENTS. MME. PATTIIN “LUCIA.” folks who attended the opera lastnight. For these who were notin a hurry to get inside the surprise came early in the fray, even as they lingered in the lobby, going through their clothes for their ticket. Those who pushed through the entrance hastily and waited until they were in their seats before instituting inquiries found the sur- prise there awaiting them. In the vestibule there were placards announcing the sickness of Scalchi; in the auditorium librettos of ‘“‘Lucia di Lammer- moor’ were thrust under the noses of people who had assembled to hear Rossini’s ‘“‘Semir- amide,’ with Mme. Patti and the new con- tralto and the new basso, Durat, in the cast. There was no helpingit. All who had any previous acquaintance with Italian opera and the sudden changes and remarkable disap- pointments to which its patrons are subject accepted the situation gracefully and settied back for the evening to get as much of their money’s worth as their msthetic souls might be able to find inthe performance. But there was a large recalcitrant movement on the part of many whose knowledge of the caprices of prime donne was slight and whose confiding hearts received too deepa wound by the change,of programme to be reconciled to anything except getting their money back— which they, of course, conldn’t get. “‘Lucia’”’ was given with a very indifferent cast outside of Mme. Patti in the title role, and the audience received the performance so tamely that the chilliness of the house was at times lower than the weather outside, while the breaks of sunshine that sent an occasional glow of heat through the gathering did not manifest sufficient pow- er to overcome the iciness until the last Lu- cia solo, which was the only number of the evening that received an encore or was awarded with any unusual marks of apnro- bation. Ciampi-Cellaj was quite weak in the part of Ashton. Sig. Monti made an ex- cellent Raymond. Nicolini as Edgar was acceptable, singing his music with agreeable but quiet effect and doing nothing during the evening that was selected for comment except possibly the manner in which he rendered his share of the duo with Lucia in the first act. - The sex- tet at the close of the second act was very cordially applauded, but there was nothing like an encore, which was remarakble, as the usual sequel to this number when finely presented is a demand for its repetition. Mme. Patti sang with a great deal of effort. Her throat was sore and gave her so much trouble that she cut outan entire scene in the second act and made no at- tempt at _ibrilliant execution until the flute number toward the end of the opera, was reached. Up to this she had contented herself with a careful and con- scientious but by no means elaborate treat- ment of the role, with a view to saving her organ for the final flourish. This was mag- nificently given; so beautifully sweet and so rich in melodic surprises that it redeemed the performance from what would have been considered by many a perfect failure, not- withstanding the good work of the orchestra and the meritorious support offered by the choruses. The prima donna received four re- calls after concluding the solo,and at last was obliged to repeat the last portion of it. This charming feature of the evening’s entertain- ment somewhat alleviated the general! disap- pointment in regard to the change of bill and sent the audience away full of admiration for Patti’s marvelous voice and the vocal miracles of which it is capable, The long wait in the second act, which resulted in the cutting out of one of Mme. Patti’s scenes, was occasioned by the hoarseness of the diva, who was obliged to gargie her throat before reappearing. To-night ‘William Tell” will be sung, if Mierzwinski doesn’t stub histoe or Mme. Dotti or somebody else get sick. NOTES. The annual benefit. of Treasurer Harry Noxon at the People’s on Saturday evening will draw out a large attendance. ‘There will be a special bill. The farewell appearance of Frank Mayo in his popular roie Davy Crockett, draws large Audiences at the People’s this week. ‘There is the usual matinee to-day. To-morrow morning the box sheet at the Grand Opera-house opens at ¥ o’clock for the Modjeska engagement- The celebrated ac- tress appear on Monday evening, when “Camille” will be the selection. Mme Christine Niisson will return to this city for two concerts at the Grand Opera- house, Tuesday evening, February_ 6, and Thursday matinee, February 8. Seats can be secured at Story & Camp’s next Tues- day morning. Seats for the Geistinger comic opera week can be reserved to-morrow tuorning. The reat artist, supported by a company of one undred. will appear next Sunday evening, when ‘*Trumpette” will be presented; Mon- day, “Donna Juanita.” “Shaun Rhue” at the Grand Opera-house, with the Irish comedian and vocalist Jos- eph-Murphy in the leading role, furnishes an attractive bill. The performance will be repeated at the matinee and this evening. '‘Fo-morrow “Kerry Gow” will be presented. “The Passing Regiment,” Daly’s Theater success, presented at Pope’s this week with an excellent company and beautiful scenery, attracts appreciative audiences. There are two performances to-day. Members of the Third Regiment, National Guard appear as the passing regiment. w EXTENDED PorpuLarrry.—Brown's Bron- Phan Troaches have been before the public many years. They are pronounced superior to all other articles used for similar purposes. For relieving coughs, colds and throat diseases they have been “used in a handsomo metallic casket, which proved reliable, 7 room | There was a surprise for the fashionable’ ? ‘ i “% Hl Se a eee mn) yy Meee TN SS OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Labanon, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, LEBANON, ILL., January 24.—Mr. George McDonald has moved his family to Pacifie, Mo.——Judge W. J. Cameron, of Eldorado, Kas., will take up his residence in Labanon in a few days.——Mr. C. Atwood, of the firm of Atwood & Chamberlain, is traveling in the Northeast.——-The students in the German dspartment of McKendree College, hold sociables each week.——Henry Baum, the absconding hardware merchant, has been heard from. He is in Kansas.——Miss Daisy Richardson has, returned from a_ vis- it among friends in Missouri.—— S. W. Black has returned fo Kansas.—— The brewers and ice-dealers have harvest- ed an unusually heavy crop.——Joseph Pad- field has sold his farm south of Summerfield to Nic. Faust for $12,089.——Sheriff Ro- piequet will be in Lebanon to-morrow on his anuual tax-collecting tour. Beardstown, ILL. Correspoudence of the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSPOWN, ILL., January 24—Spring Bros. are drawing 100 cords of wood from the Schuyler Bluffs to the opposite side of the river, and selling on this side for $3.50. ——Dr. Hart has invented, itis said by the knowing ones, the most feasible automatic car-coupler and uncoupler. He is negotiat- ing fora patent..—-The Catholic fair be- gins to-night and contjnues three nights, in the Opera-house.——F. M. Hammer, president of Cass County’ Bank, starts to-day for Winfield in Southern Kansas, on a propecting tour.—— The drg goods and grocery firm of Doyle Wigglehotf, of Meridocia, was closed by a Reoria house last Friday. The Masonic friends of the firm, however, assumed all responsibility, and the stock is now sold out at cost to save the Masons. Charleston, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Mo., January 23.—Wm. A. Bush, circuit clerk, has a full force of clerks at work getting ready for Circuit Court.—— Geo. Bridges will soon ‘erect a mammoth liv- ery-stable on Main street. Rev, A. J. Hess and family are visiting Cairo friends.——The Baptist Sabbath School of this city is one year old and ranks second to none in Seuth- east Missouri for attendance and efficiency. The farmers are preparing for a heavy crop of corn and melons the coming spring. ——Francis A.. Randal will endeavor -to chamber thirty quails in thirty days at Beth- une’s Opera-house, the trial to commence at an early day.—— Miss Floy Hatcher, daugh- ter of Mayor Hatcher, returned home this week from an extended visit in Dakota. Gibson Station, Cherokee Nation. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GIBSON STATION, CHEROKEE NATION, January 20.—1883.— Yesterday evening about fourteen miles west of here in Creek Nation, Detective W. LB. Saunders was shot from ambush by Jack Gregg, a noted smuggler and mail robber. One bali passed through his left lec below the knee, and his horse was instantly killed under him. The wound is not serious, but he complains of injuries re- ceived from his horse falling on him. He left for St. Louis to-night in charge of friends where he is prominently connected. Gregg was captured and will be taken to Kansas City. Galena, Kas. Correspondence tothe Post-Dispatch. GALENA, KAN., January 23.—The smelt- ery has been shut down for several days on account of scarcity of ore.——The new of- ficers of the Knights of Pythias were in- stalled last night. Joseph Leeper was given the first degree.——The small-pox scourge has taken a new though not alarming start, three new cases having been reported since Saturday. They were at once taken in charge by the authorities. The Mayor issued another proclamation to-day, calling on everyone to vaccinate at the expense of the city. Springtield, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., January 23,—The temporary chapel of Drury College will be dedicated Thursday.——Hon. Joe Pollack, of Cave Spring, is in the city.——Mr. J. G. Wilke’s youngest child is dead.——Over $83,000 was received by Collector Crawford during Jast month. ——Mr. J. P. Ewald, just arrived from Colorado, states that he met the missing J. H. Lacy, of this city in Silver Cliff, Col.——The City Council has resolved Fagainst paging say more gas bills till the service and quality is improved. Hillsboro, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HILusboro, January 23.—County Clerk H. H. Keithly has been on the sick list for about a week.——The Hillsboro Post-oftice cleared for the Government this year $1,863 64.——The protracted meeting at the Methodist Church is still going on.——Judge Lane, assignee of the late Haskell & Harris bank, is paying another ten per cent on claims.——Choicg wheat commands about 97 cents in this .place now. Great quanties of that gruinis being brought in. Mount Olive, I11. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. OLIVE, ILL., January 23.—A_ series of revival meetings were started Monday at the German M. k. Church, and are now in prog- ress. Rev. Schinierle, the pastor, is assisted this week by Rev. W. Wilkening, of Ed- wardsville, Iilinois.- Conrad Schwerdtfe- ger died on the 18th inst., aged 65 years. He was a native of Hanover. The Fire De- xartment hold their annual election next ‘riday evening, 22th inst, Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo, January 23,.—The firemen were called out Sunday night at 10 o’clock and found Dr. John McKim’s drug-store burning, within half a block of the engine- house. By heroic work and prompt action the fire was stopped before the building was burned down. The farmers of Lewis county say this,snow is a big age on their wheat crop, and they are sure to have a big crop the coming season, Bunker Hill, 111. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BuNKER Hit, ILtv., January 23.—Hon. A. N. Yancy returned last evening to Springs field.——-A committee consisting of E. H. Da- vis, H. N. Belt, F. Bumann, R. J. Hornsby and J. A. Davis went to Carlinville to-day to meet other township committees in session in regard to the court-house bonds.——Miss Belle Bingham, of Carrollton, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Dober, of this city. Louisiana, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LovIstIANA, Mo., January 23.—The Sam Reid Smoking Tobacco Factory burned last night about 9:30-o’clock, The third and fourth floors were completely burned out. Much of the machinery is ruined ana the © a ScRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & af SPECIAL OCCASION FOR THE-PURCHASE OF Richly Deserving the Attention of Every Lady in CHEMISE. hh Pointed Bosom, with I tucks, 3 rows Insert- ing and Edge. Square Bosom, with $ rows Inserting and Tucks,Trimmed Em- broidery; extra qual- ity Muslin. Square Bosom, with Tucks, 7 rows insert- ing and Edge; supe- rior quality Muslin. | this Community. SKIRTS. i iN 5-inch Cambric Ruf- fle, with 4 Tucks in Ruffle and 8 above. 6-ittch Cambric Ruf- fle, 8 Tucksin Ruffle and 12 above; good material. Deep Hamburg Em- ‘broidery, Ruffle and Tucks above; supe- rior material. ~ “NIGHT DRESSES, Pointed Yoke, with Tucks, Tuserting and Cambric Ruffle. | Pointed Yoke, with 3 rows of Inserting and Tucks between,trim- med with Embroid- ery. Pointed or Sqtiare Yokes, Solid Tucked and §$Embroidered Edge; extra quality. In addition to the above REAL BARGAINS, we have in stock a SUPERB ASSORTMENT of all the EINER GRADES! And at PRICES NO LESS ATTRACTIVE. Also, a Complete assortment of MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR! Which we offer at prices so low as to make their manufacture at home umprofitable. eee rn AMUSEMENTS. ta } RAND Bicycle Tournament this evening at Nata torium, l9th and Pine. Admittance 60c and 25¢c. ee ——— + a eee PICKWICK HALL Jefferson and Washington avenues. GRAND CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit of BLIND GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL HOME. Instrumental and vocal gems by best local talent. . . is) Friday Evening, January 26, 1883. The above performance will be select in ete — ticular, given bythe best artists in their spec alties, and irrespective of the noble charity it will benerit will be well worththe price of admission, Tickets, 0c — — anne RI _——_——~_—- furnace and engine are badly damaged, but not ruined. The insurance on stock, building, machinery, ete., is $21,300.—— Mrs. Mary Barr, aged seventy, died at her residence on Upper Third street, Sunday af- ternooniat 2 o’clock. Her death was occa- sioned by a severe fall Saturday afternoon. ——Miss Mary Dryden, of St. Louis, is visit- ing the family of Hon. Enoch Pepper.—— The Riverside Guards give a dress hop at National Hall, February 2. New Florence, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. New Fiorence, Mo., January 23.—An old man named Gus Weed froze to death at Montgomery City last Sunday night.——Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough, of Linn county, Mo.. who has been visiting her father, Dr. Ball, of this place, fur several weeks, returned é0 her home Monday.——Mr. P. P. Ellis, engrossing clerk of the Senate, spent Sunday with his family at this place. ., De Soto, Mo. Boos —— cc DONK BROS. &CO. GENERAL OFFICE, 522 OLIVE ST., Operators and Dealers in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL! Sole Miners of the Celebrated WHITE OAK AND BEAUCOUP. COAL. GREAT UNDERWRITERS’ SALE OF Flegant: Furniture, Slightly Damaged by Fire and Water. coreapandence oe Postoieatce: HO Monday and Tuesday, Jau.29 & 30 De Soro, Mo., January 23.—The Catholic fair and festival of last week netted over $400, and was agrand success.——Owing to continued ill-he&th of Miss Martin, Miss S. Pinson, of this city, has been engaged to fill her place in the school.——Miss Maggie Ran- kin has returned, after a visit to her uncle, ex-Gov- Thomas C. Fletcher. Carthage, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 24.—George Garland is sick with typhoid fever.— Special union services are being continued- each night at the different churches alter- nately.——Wm. B. Hill and Col, C. Hubb have gone East in the interest of the Star Lime Works. --— Al Williams, ex-circuit clerk, took atrip to Joplin this morning. Pana, lll. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Int, January 23.—Mrs. Marian McQuigg, nee Patton, wife of lawyer J. C, MeQuigg. of this city, died at her home here vesterday afternoon of consumption. Mrs, McQuigg was 35 years of age.—-—Clara, eldest daughter of Capt. W. E. Hayward, died at 1 o’clock this afternoon of gastro- enteritis. THE CHECK GAME. It is Worked Successfully on Two Vic- tims Yesterday. Muncie Inda arrived at the Union Depot last night and while there was met by two men, one of whom had a bill to pay and noth- ing less than a $100 check. Mr, Inda, to be accommodating, advanced $25 to the man, taking the check as security for the payment. Tis new acquaintances disappeared suddenly and he reported the fact that the check was pogus. The facts and descriptions of the men were taken by the olice and the case labelled ‘‘confidence racket. The police are eee for an unknown man about thirty years o ape. six feet high, smooth face, swarthy complexion, slim build, crooked nose, who wears a blue business suit of clothes and a stiff black hat. Yester- day a man of this d tion called at John Schmidt’s tin store, No. 1839 Benton street, and purchased some goods, giving a bogus check for $11.40. - f * as. “i mf 3 F 5 chee Som ee re et 25 ; Sy. le See Ee eae Sree Meee a) ae A as Pht sted hcl Soh GaSe eRe lk a laa 28S i ali ae TEN ee as 4 ee dae — * ht ogee © ae oP es aoe £ cided J. ANA Sd Dg RT eT Ee Be es a Rl Beginning at 10 o’clock each: day, we will sell, at 412 and 414 Pine street, the en ire $40,000 Stock of Messrs. Block, Tyler & (o., which has been appraised and will be sold privately at appraise- ment figures, or at auction as above. Goods now open for inspection on First, Second and Third Floors. BLOCK, TYLER & CO., Auctioneers. ~~ MARRIED. MILLER—SMITH-—On the 224d inst., in East St. Louis. Ill.,. BAXTER D. MILLER and FLORA E. SMITH, both of St. Louls, Mo. : No cards. * DIED. CANTY—January 23, at 12 m., EUGENE CANTY, aged 51 years. Funeral Wiil take place from family residence, 811 North Eighteenth street, Thursday at 8a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. t— . Dorr, eldest son of M. A. nad hephie gh? hd Ag TO a. m., January 23, i183, aged 11 years 6 months and 12 diys. The funeral will leave the family residence, 2825 Stoddard street, at 10:30 o’clock a. m., Thursday, Jan- uary 25, to St. Bridget’s Church, and thence to Calva- ry Cemetery. saeenesihtia apna _ he nst., a o’e wi pga ay of "he ‘Tato Herman H. Lyra, aged 68 years | month and 7 days. - Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, No. 713 Mound street, on Thursday the 25th. at 1:30 o’clock p.m. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. - ANNIE SCHROEDER, nee Lyra. daughter. WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Son-inaw.. REYNOLDS—January 23, at | p. m., HAWORAH, wife of Wm. Reynolds, aged 25 years. The funeral will take place from the family resi- dence, 1417 North Ninth street, Thursday. January 25, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Patrick's Church and Cavalry Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. ENNEKER—Died this morni A aoe severe iiiness, our darling Lov1sE, aged 5 years. Due notice of funeral in morning papers. CHARLES F. WENNEKER, : at 7 o’clock, after ter, ESTELLA HANNAH WENNEKER, = Bereaved parents, AMUSEMENTS. ‘GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Week Commencing January 29. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. The Celebrared Actress, MODJESKA!! CF sPECIAL NOTICE.—The sale of reserved seats will commence on Thursday morning, 25th inst., at ¥ o'clock, at box-oflice. PONY < dist dupbacwovavdéuccedcegbascnnhiins CAMILLE. RN ccdcncksdnns suctenddets AS YOU LIKE IT. Wednesday Matinee........../ 4s YOU LIKE IT. Wednesday Evening.......ccccccscccccees ODETT BR. DUFOUR. covescosevecese ore * Kecocdecetgnanss oO 2 Re rpaieny r mpy |e ah FROU-FROUT, Saturday Afternoon,....... GRAND MATINER, Saturday Evening TWELFTH NIGHT. Admission, 50c, 75c and Bl. Gallery, 25e. Reserved Seats, #1 and $1 50. . OLYMPIC THEATER--- WILLIAM TELL. HE MAJESTY’S OPERA COMPANY TO-NIGH J Rossini’ T (W eorenay January 23. 8 opera, **e #8 #8 Arnoldo, Signor Mierzwinski; (ius nor Galassi; Gessler, Signor costa; Walter, Signor Dott. Incidental divertissement by Mme. Malvina, Caval- lazzi and Corps de Ballet. Director of the Musie and Conductor—Signor Arditi, Tomorrow, (THURSDAY.) Jan. 25, Verdi’s opera, IL TROV R Signor Ravelli, Ciampi-Cellaj. Mme. Sealehi, and Mme. Fursch-Madi (her first appearance) After which the Ballet Divertissement entitled A SURPRISE. FRIDAY. Jn. 26, Verdi’s opera, LA TRAVIATA. Signor Nicolini, Galassi and Mme. Adelina Patti. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, Jan. 27, at 2 o’clock, Wacner’s Opera, LOHENGRIN. Sicnor Mierzwinski, Galassi, Mme. Galassi, and Mme. Albani. p Grand Farewell Performance, SATURDAY EVEN- ING, Jan. 27, Mozart’s chef d’@uvre, DON GIOVANNI... Sicnor Ravelli, Ciamp'-Cellai, Mme. Fursch-Madi, Mdlie. Dotti,and Mme. Scalchi. Desirable seats can now be secured at the box-office, ‘ Sunday,January 23—Catherine Lewis’ Comic Opera company. ~ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ~ Two performances to-day. Matinee at2, evening at 6 Thedistinguished Irish comedian and vocalist, Mz JOSEPH MUBPHY, in his great drama, SHAUN RHUE.,. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, KERRY GOw. Sunday, January 23—-MODJESKA. POPE’ 1 } TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, 4 Des TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, Matinee at 2. Evening at &. Matinee at 2. Evening at 8. Matinee prices, 25, 530 and 75 cents, Matinee prions. 25, 50 and 75 centa, THE PASSING REGIMENT. THE PASSING REGIMENT. From Daly’s Theater, New York, From Daly’s Theater, New York. Perfect cast, beautiful scenery. Perfect cast, beautiful scenery. od Regiment N. Ge RE Grand Matinee Saturday. * Su nday, January 23—GEISTIN GER. POPE’S| THE COM ERA EVENT. Cammencing SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, the Peerless Artist, CEISTINGCER, And her Superb Opera Company of ONE HUNDRED ARTISTS. day Matinee— a way Wives. Thursday—Fatinitza. Friday Geistinger)}—Our H and Parisian Life. Pric arg ‘tte Circle, Box-sheet opens ‘Thursday, January 25. PEOPLE’S THEATER, . commencing Sunday. January 21, ved Week i may be { may be forever. Saturday M e erman snfferers. TARRY NOXON'S ANNUAT BEN Sunday nighs TILDE STEP [ME MU BARNEY, LADIES’ MADE UNDERWEAR ir
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. ace. tae apa ea haat, “tpcagtnoete icaresai . te» nighties eg Fatt, _ 2 . yy ‘ rie , oa . us +e oe ee ¢ * LOO ALE LOGO, AON BE OLR 1, Om SE OE “iTS . FAS ey t mem » * See ee — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January V4, 1883, r TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. t Advertisements” will be re- fea ‘for mo Soar DISPATCH at the folio places d charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office (twenty words for ten cents, when notof a busi- ness nature). Each branch office is provided with tel- ephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before [2 o’ciock (mid day) will be teie- honed at once to this office and ap in the issue of The anne afternoon. Orders for t delivery of the pa y carrier, at 15 cents a week, “also received. oe Geisler, Pharmacist, St. amge and Park aves.; Cc. K. Janes & Co., Denaziete. 1400 Garrison ave.; ‘Otto DP’ Armour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street; John W. O’Brien, a 1787 Cass ave.; J.W. Tor fohrde,Pha —. —— sts.;Wm.R,¢ irant, Dru $342 Olt JE, A Spiiker,Druggis I: Chouteau ave.; 74 M. Good, Druggist, 2248 Olive 8t.: Geo, W berg, Apot mand Menard sts.; ¥. Sum, Druggist, Clark ave.; Thos. 8. Glenn, st, ashington ave.; Chas. Gulath, Drug- 2338 ptst, 2613 Carondelet ave.; A. Szerenyi, 2746 Mo st.; — Pieiffer, Druggist, Broadway and ury 8 Telephone Numbers— — Business Department .° . - + = + 5 Iditorial Rooms - Be ie ee LODGE NOTICES. T the last regular meeting of Court Hope of the West, Ancient Order of Forest- ers,the anditing committee, composed of David Wilima® W. Frinckh and Geo, La Rue, brought in toeir repor rt, showing the court funds in a good condition, and thé following were duly in- stallea as officers for the term: David Willman, chief ranger: Ernest Hellstern, sub chief ranger; Edwara Welcker, sec retary; E. J. Owen, treasurer; John Lu- oas, senior woodward; William Noonen, jumior wood- ward: E. W. Frinkh, senior beedle; Geo. La Rae, ju- nior beedle; Physician, Dr. A. C. Robison. w33 PERSONAL. Purely ‘Personal’ advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter for insertion under this head can be sent through the mails. WIDOW of 35 wishes the acquaintance of a gent A. 50 or 60. Ad. U. 36, this office. wl ERSONAL—A widower, 40 this year. r. whose e chil- P dren are provided for, wishes to meet with a widow of means of about same age, with a view to matrimony. Address W. 38, this office. wl EKSON AL—Charlie: Meet me at Sthst.and and Frauk- 1 lin av. Saturday, even ing ,80 ek reek. L a. *: a ERSONAL—Lizzie Hall: Will r ou come and nurse Matilda through scarlet fe ver?” 2738 Morgan. al WDERSON AL—Irene: Will ‘meet rou Saturday at ap- pointed trme and place. ‘There will be a letter at the Post-Dispatch for you Friday. Unknown § Sir. wi — a - a ERSONAL—I was there: was a little late. You P have fooled me for the last time. Ali forwje best. wl ERSONAL—An intellige: nt, , refined you young ng lady y of 19, brunette, wishes to correspond witha petned rentleman, blonde preferred, not over 35. Ad. Miss ella Y, Palmer, City P. O. wl ERSONAL—U nknown: W hy did you disappoint . me” I waited at the Annex for some time. Name time and place for Friday. Uuknown. wil JERSONAL—Any old. ugly ge ntleman, with the gilt, willing to go West. can be my own buckel- erry. Ad. V.32, this office. wl a5 ph ATW anted: Mary, who cooked a for Mrs. 1 ,at the Lee livuse, if she sees this, to cali at 8 rine ‘st. wl yE RSONAL—Frank Lee would like to yar ey with some young lady in St Louis. on- mouth, lil., box 867. wi -ERSONAL—Chouteau Avenue Car: Meet me to- morrow, Thursday. — you got. off lath, M——,, 3p. mM., rain or snow. > Ps SONAL—A young man 26 years “of age would ike to make the acqu: intance of a good and re- spectable young lady; intention honorable and sin- cere. Ad. K. 17, this office. al _ —— ————— PERSON AL sv NDRIES. — -— aac o.- NIC OF respe sctable la dy 1 wants 26! itnation as pri- vate housekeeper wiih children. Call or address , - i 10k 6 Clark av. f74 ATLASES AND MAPS. American Map Co., 319 N.4thst. 874 7 YALL on Mrs. Lankton, In: ian fortune teiler, 921 N ith st. Side entranc e. 74 EASY PAYMENTS CET PICTURES AND FRAMES, CLOCKS, MIRRORS AND ALBUMS. FRED H. INCALLS, 1007 OLIVE ST. OR cough sand coldstry Hinare’ s Tar Drops. | 414 Franklin ay., west to Crawford’ Ss. REE to ladies for one more week, a beautifal land- acape ' amen American Art M’f'g Co., Sth and Vine sts. ‘ 4 RAND eye ‘a Tournament this evening at Nata K torium, 1th and Pine. Admittance o0c and 25¢. G ENTLEMEN, go to A. Albrecht, thg practical boot and 6! hoe-maker. He guarantees his work 1o be ‘waterproof, the best and,atthe same toes at Jess cost than can be had elsewhere. Repairvin ly and prompty done. A. AL sedis 74 4084 N. 6th st., bet. St. cha arles and Locast LATEST STYLES, “vasmocams FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER 724 Olive st _ OBS AND PICTURE FR ayo wut EBALE AND RET . A. BAXTER & CO. “21 N. 4th at. ws LAURA DEKNEVETT, ‘natural clairvoyant, test and business medium, lala 3 Morgun | St. 74 JERSONAL—‘Varts of “the human body enlarged, developed and strength- ened,” etc., is an interesting advertisement long runinour paper. In reply to Inquiries we will fay that there is no evidence of humbug about this. (in the contrary, the advertisers are very highly in- dorsed. Intere sted persons may getl sealed circulars iving all particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Ca., P. O. Box 513, _Buflalo, N. ¥.--[ Toledo Evening Bee. pe RSON AL—Boston Steam ~ Dental Company, 802 ashineton av., over Crawford's drug store: st setof S. S. "White's Gum Teeth, $i. A good set of Teeth, $4. Gold Fillings, from $1 50 to $2. Silver F ‘ling $, 70 C (om position Fillings, 50c. Teeth extracted with gas, 25 All work warrar ited. Dit ‘CASE. Manager. — ~ = Dr KSONAL— Oyste rs and meals at all hours, d: sy or night. Hotel Cosby, 12th and Poplar sts., oppo- site Union Depot, 74 : AINTINGS, engravings, mi irrors, frames. | rold _ frames, ete. chen ip for cash, or on ¢asy,pay ments, Americ an Art M’t'g Co., Sth and ‘Pine sts. 7 —W hee lock pianos — are the best. they sta lifetime; for sale on $12. monthy payment s at H, Koerber’s. 1103 Olive st. EL RSON AL—Mi 88 Qv erdier, ‘trance e, “test ‘and re li- able business medium, can be consulted daily at vy i) Olive at., 2d4-floor. EGU L AR breakfast, “dinner ¢ and “supper 25c. ; . best R served mealin the c ountry for the money; just the piace for small families try it; same on Sunday. Jtaban Kitchen, 617 Olive st. a74 {PECTAL bargains in ladies’ and misses’ shoes. La- b dies’ front-lace shoe §,3to7. Sl: ladies’ button shoes, $ta7, 2) 5: ladies’ cus tom-made genuine goat bution shoes, 5 t 7, warranted, S., ladiea, n@w style Langtry baimora!ls, #2; mi sses’ button shoe. No. 1] 16%, Al 25. Enterprise Sh ‘oe Store, 60S Fr anklin Av. ait Silver-Plated Ware, Wholesale and retail. E. M. Wadsworth & Co., man- ufacturers. Salesroom, 612 Olive st. Replating and a repairing & SPC ialty. 7 QE (ND 25¢e or She for a box a mare’ s Tar Drops. A sure cure for colds. 414 Franklin ay., next to Crawford's. 7 THEATRICAT.. ~~ — een ces meee \ TANTED--Ten’ rood-looking young ladtes im- mediately to travel with a dramatic and soci} marty: wages g4y per month and expenses. state wh ether bionde or brunette, with ace, full pame and address with photograph. We want none but beanti- ful young wonwn. Ad. W. E. A., Hotel Browns I2th | and Olive sts. f75 DANCING. WALTZING By ine “popular, practical @ teacher, Prof. Wyatt. oN ea and evening. 1100 Olive st., S. W. « ee ee cc ne ee — — - - — eRe Be SINESS FOR SALE. ee . a ee eee ~ASSIGNEE’S SALE. The engine, bi yler, mac hines, tools, wwe of the Nat. Mf. Co., cornerof Tenth and St. Charles sts, Rare chance for a goodinvestment. P; e:, $ wishing to purchase are invited to call at factory and examine outfit. For fusther ‘nformation inquire of Chas. Ramsey, assignee, 620 c hestnut st ‘ aiueieeniioenn seat a FoR SALE—Coal and yood yard cheap for cash. . WZ N, wth ste 14 JOR SA) Hands omele furnished Ion -room psy tre : I ijgrniture new; Brussels carpets; large dining. room, prompt paying business; must be sold at once; » bargain. Ad. Vv. 34, this office. wt enact gnod 5 eent cigar go lo k. M. L ynas, GOS ¢ has ss. nut at t4 paneecitpeteeenenansiesmnen — N EW SPAPE R- Domoerstic paper and job oftic 0 ‘in i prec town inCen'ral Missouri for sale at a ba gain f taken withing the next ten days. For pa i Jars address U. i chet. a4 nem ee ee - name _ — habeas CITY RE Berace } FOR SALE. Ferermees ate iN entire rt cent business center of the city wi por payment down, balance in nine vé - cent, or wai) a lease for a long iagm of wat, tenj. 0” Fallon, 6. Olive st. 8 . oy . : . ea of i, Be Or 3 , Cait ‘ p ee - Ee IN ee eS PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE BOAED AND LODGING WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE. oO buy a good, improved Mlinois $2.0 tame MAKKET ST. (near pusiness center)—Ele- 6 gait turnished rooms, by day, week or TS mouth. R00 . NINTH ST.—For rent. one lave, well- furnished front room to two or three gents in a strictly private —_" fi3 ; CHOUTEAU -A ve ry nice 2d-story fur- Sl: nished front os gas, bath and fire; pri- vate family. f13 906 PINE ro —For rent. ani icely furnished | ‘par- lor bed-room; gentlemen ‘only; gas, bath, fire, ete. Reference given. ml3 912 , LOC UST. ST. —Nicely furnished large front os «=/ room, opposite Benton School, $3 per week. 9? THIRTEENTH ST.—Three rooms on first O7% tloor. water included, $15. Apply at 102s ee st. al3 006 GRATTAN ST.—Two or three unfutnished Hy ) rooms for rent. m3 Sa: AS “COMPTON AY. — [wo or three unfur- 101: nished rooms suitable for light house- keeping. s13 OLIVE ST.—Two or three niee unfurnish- 1110 ed rooms; water, etc.; rent re asonable. 1 () OLIVE ST.—One large front “newly fur- 1 1 1 nished roomto gent and wife, or four young men, rept reasonable. wl3 CHESTNUT ST _—Opposite City Hall, one L 5. room on first fioor and | room on third floor, both elegantly furnished for gentlemen, by the month at very moderate rent; house recently finished wity best modern improvements and very conveni- ent to chief hote!s ned restaurants and theaters; ref- erences exchanged. s13 1 304 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms for - light housekeeping. wl3 4} ~ PAPIN ST.—Four rooms Ist floor, celiar and taundry; all moderu improvements, with water, $20. al3 15 OG CHESTNUT ST—Handsomely furnished front parlor in private family, with good attention; suitabie for two gents; price reasonable. 15 32 32. GRATIOT ST.—Three rooms, first floor, ) 2 Apply 19N. 6th st. als 1803 WASHINGTON aV.—Two furnished LS rooms, second-story front and back, sin- gle or ensuite; gas, hot and cold bath. w13 one OLIVE ST.—One or four nicely fur- J 83 23S nished or unfurnished rooms; low toa small family for light housékeeping; references ex- changed. w 13 262: 5 ‘PINE St.—Neatly furnished rooms; with or without board. al3 2809 MORGAN ST. —Elegantly fur. rooms; sin- )_giy or en suite; so. exp.; every conv. wl3 295 37 ~ OLIVE ST.—Front room neatly ‘furnish- ed, with or with: out board. milo Fee. RE? NT—Two ni: ‘e unfur. roo ms. closet in each: bath, w. c., ete. adjoining: private family; for | light lpuselee ping. Laston, near Garrison av. L. 24, this office. als OK RENT —3 rooms on first floor, with water, by 5 the 12th ofnext month. Bis Clayav. wls t) for cash. Give me a ¢all. Carondelet avenue. 3&: ANTE To se ~ae out me: ale to families. C address 1412 Morgan st. TR ING E RS a ee bere ~ICELY furnished front reom; on exposure. a 1021 Franklin “av. wl3 p**t? eecun ying “her own house would give a a pleasant home at moderate price toone or two quiet gentlemen, with good reference; no children or roomers. Ad. U. 21, this office. al? —_—-— — ~ - ee re a eee eae ~~ -— - a — FOR RBRENT—-DWELLINGS. L540 cHoureau AV.—Furnace and all @& ») modern improvements. Apply H.C. : Yocum, #05 N. Main at. if 2914 CLARK AV.—Nice 2 A+ gt Ol caane house, gas, water and bath, tlt DESIR. ABL E twos stoty stone-front on nm ‘rth side Lindell avenue for rent and furniture fur sale at —— in store. Dressmakers and Scamstresses. RES oe wants to learn dressmaking. Apply at 7% vANTEDCoesd esomnaues. Apply at 109 N. 6th | Wasa one to sew pants, at No. 5i4 Emmet OUNG lady desires a positiqn in some store or of- fice. Best of reference. Ad. U, 28, this office. [4 Dresamakers and Seamstresses. DS loaned on furniture with- ~ AN ev WAR ihe = Ra RN ng RHE YOR Ye 39! A at. , ressmaking parlors, 1006 Grat SONEY TO LOAN on honsehold rae ¢ without ; lowest rate; business conldeuti F. Betts. Notary Public, 208 N. & ol Housekeepers. Boy of 4 would like SITU ys wanted by a girl to do general honse- good references given. Apply at.2523 Dick- “Boy of 7 would Tike a ituation in some whole- 4 WIDOW lady with a child 9 years o!d wants a sit- uation as housekeeper; a pleasant home more Ad. U.3, this office. m47 ITUATION wanted by a young girl as housegirl or or Sar ; girl reference required. Apply at 33 Grit AT [ON rec oy oy a boy of i8 im acandy or c —-~ store; = had —— can give best ref. ‘LL: persons wii a to build se send 25e ¢ for “a A Home a containing #@ designs for city schools and court-houses, churches, stores, etc., published by J. B. Legg, archi- tect, 8. e. corner r Olive > and Fifth sts., St. Louis. _ aera KS First-class glazing at iowest prices. cent discount on reg rates. A full and picture f frames. desired than wages. AN TED— —-- and seamstresses to know me. Wingate, of ee York Cit ty. is teaching her aaa -renowned sqvare fitting required. The laaiee who learn we put in first-class houses as forewomen, with wages from $25 to $50a week. Please call and test its mer- It is the improved taitor square, and is a wooden square, with a silver form and steel tape measare. adies to travel. Room ? 20, Hurst's A, ANTE D—A situation by a boy t do office work orrun elevator; willing to make himself useful. [DOW lady wants a situation as housekeeper for a widower or bachelor; best city references as to character and ability. Ad. U.2, this office. a7 ANTED—A situation as housekeeper; West, Colorado or Wyom'ng Territory. Ad. 4, this office. Reference required. £47 OUNG girl wants a si*uation to do light house- at 1009 Mound st. No postal T ANTE D— A situation, by a boy who understands he - wills ng to do any kind of Agents wanted; also | Hote}, cor. 4th ana Locust sts., St. Louis. ANTED—Girls wishi making. Call at 1119 to learn meee dress- oe sent through All advertisements can Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ‘BM AR’ Ty young mean, work; please ger = ing bird ‘toa ete. _A. Bohne. 63 Sontes st AGENTS WANTED. General Housework. willing to work and make pone like toget employment of drive wagon or act as dining- . John W. Smilie, 1216 N. t;ENTS wanted for the wonderful Meteor Cloc BPABAPPPAPAPLPP LK LLP LOL LA LO A NO LAL AAO YOUN G lady wishes a situation in a small family with luminous dial to do light housework. Apply at 1409 Biddle st. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to ad ay house- work or dining-room work. Ap. 1 ERMAN girl wishes a situation to do housework Call at 1124 N. l4th st., third floor. ta It anines all am. PAID ns Vina aa “Organs” at BAR- RELRAS’, Eleventh and ¢ Oiive. 32 “CORN S! Extracted withont pain, 2ceach. Alltroublesof the feet treated in a skilled manner by hk. N. KENISON & SON, No. & “3a Vlive street. sent to any address on receipt of retal Liberal discount to agents. . 506 Olive st., St. leu, , Colorado, ‘New M *, industrious stngie man wants employ- — at anv kind -ANTED—Place = aneat German womanto do sewing and lignt housework or general house- work in small family. Cailat706 5S. Sth st., Heimer rAN TED—Agents—3 n new articles; also 4 large riety of fast-selling novelties; stat oe ages. notions, glass-cutters, fire-proof lamp ms amen ewelry, spectacies, needle pac ompany, 609 Walnut st. a73 E have pleasant, —, work for peopie of ee on Hub oUN G cirl wants a place fer general housework; in some w wholesale house. small family preferred. Cali at 15i4 Gratiot st. - SITUATION as porter J can furnish best of city references. : goods called fo or and yeaking Envlish. thoroughly, Wi mot a situ atic yn Ww rere he Can make enti s use- ; low wages no objection. PPLE LOL Lela la LO AOA AA AA WOMAN wants a'place to cook, wash and fron o general work; city or country. 919 1 N. l4th. COLORED girl wishes a ‘situation as nurse fora lad ina private family; best ref. Ap. No. 7 Centers ~ RESPECTABLE woman wants a position to cook ina pesvete family; first-class reference. A . T. hs one a publisherg, N. ANTED—Agents, male and — Child's Bible, by Canon n% at 25c.. with several hundred beantifu ] ongrer- ings by Gustave Dore, illustrating the truth of Bible kis written expressty for children, clothed with language —- > oe young minds, Salary and commission J. Downing & Co, sth floor, No. 2 N. 4th st., ANTED— Men “ sella line of fast-selling pease trial on th PROFESSION AL. aie AT riON w vante d by an experie need bar-keoper; 311 ey AT ION w: ante r by a first- class : in or near BS. Ai. TYLER W ILCOX, M. D., No. 113 Garrison 3 . W. House, 106 N. Main st., South “LADY oo a situation to cook, wash or iron. L Apply at 1409 Biddle st. ANTED-—Situation ina private family, by a good cook, washer and ironer. late of New York, ‘and. poser lh won wishes employment of any kind. salary noobject. Ad. V strictly temperate eit ther ee or retail; Call at 510 S. 7th st. for | 0,000 STANDAR D New and old books ; cash paid for very low prices. Ad. L., 4500 Olive st. al4 VOR REN T—2307 Chestnut st.; ten rooms: all gg | modern conveniences. Apply to Chas. L. tif) | Hunt, }0v6éPine st. — _ on eee TO LE T-FrOR BUSINE SS ru EPOSE S. jae TE D ~sienaiion by a young “man 17 years of ; has worke din + house, or will doany oat tee S energetic, reliable man to canvass the city for a staple article among teamsters, liverymen ane tow ee syantne or buggies. Ad 73 i braries. Dan Linahan,Fourthand . not tors ae thal a t k nds = new ae pot —e OOD nurse wishes tot take & care of two eee Ad. A. B. 3309 N. 9th st. By a young man a is _ to work. A situation of any kind. z j Situation by a scber man; has had over 4 ye ars’ experience in the egg business ; willing to make himself useful l. A : W not under one year. NEw PUBLICATIONS. ST a re for furniture: ¢>S. SIXTEENTH ST.—A nice, small store, glass 1 e) front; good for any sma!l business; S10. wi PUSINESS ROOMS FOR “RENT-—Four desirable dD and well lighied offices on second and third floor. su; N. jth st, Apply to k. G. Obear, real estate agent, 307 N. 7th st. 17 Louis. wiIk >prre () WASHINGTON AV.--One nicely furnisn- ao ¢ changed; also a second-story front room. !s 2 i] 2° » PINE — Two handsome second- -story { en suite or single: priv ae family. als } OARD WANTED— family with two children hoy > ~ 4th st. roe RENT-~With cood boardin private. family, two | * erate. Apply at 3023 Dickson st. fis Fs. RENT—One nicely furnished front room with | i | BO4RDIN G. {} G” MARKET ST.- -Madisot lfotel: central loea 7 4 room and beara, $1 a day; #4 5v and §5 | per wee K. } f OG & LO CUST ST. - Mandsometly - furnished | cond-story front room and other rooms, | \W ith or Wi ‘th. mit board; day-boarders wanted; terms reasonable: wis 1300 Cues Nice!) furnished front rooms ; } ; | with bo: mai day boarders wanted. wls | .— | J | } } PG OLIVE ST.—This e'e-ant residence, re- ePenily len wed, has just been handsome! ly fitted up W ith anentirely new ortfit of furniture. e ar- pets, etc and opened, in connection with We Olive st..as A "pri vate boarding-honse. Persop desiring commodious rooms with every eomfort of a first-class | home, in a first-class neichbeorhood, the healthiest | portion of the city, converient to the business c¢en- ter, will find these rank second to none in St. ee edi room, with beard. Deterences ex- Basak oh gic rooms with board; will rent want board in a family. Addreas C.W, Toles, n1l9 — Tc ee cement sei mts smrall rooms. suitable for two geuts; terms mod- | beard formanandwite. i026 Clayay. wis yA “‘TIRS wishing good table board, with~ “fine | rooms, itt eple ndid neighborbeod, can learn terms | | by addressing U.i7,thsomMce. ais Wwe ; LS AD CC IE tT ee la tatiana oe. - — a ~ _ ~~ - —— ~~ “ — a a0 BOARD AND LOMGING WANTED. YOUNG man desires room at i board in a Christ. ! fan famtiy with no other boarders, situated near ! Reaumont and Locust &fs.: no onje ction to children. | Ad., etating terms, 0. 46, this office. wA \ TAN TEI)—Pirst-class board and room for rontie- man and wife in a private faratly ; Catholic. Ad., 1 stating terms and location, V. II, thisolice. ws "OUNG married couple wish an unfurnished front | * room and baard in aprivate fimily, cost not to exceed $25 per month. Ad, 8. J, this office. wv clean, ary and le lowest . B. Brolaski, 60u } Ppigary | SITU ATION wanted bv oth. fal to take home washing; ref. Ad. iil N. 12th ) YOUNG girl wishes a situation as a laundress or to assist with housework. Apply at 1311 N. 12th; no postals answered. a5l ~ WOMAN peenes employ ment 7 @ restaurant to TANTED-—Sitvation in poe family or board- _ing hause,as cook by man p and wife; city refer- Call at i022 Ham st. TANTE D- “4 a mat of 17, Two Notable N ovels. A NEW NOVEL BY “THE DUCHESS.” PORTIA; Or, BY PASSIONS ROCKED. SF — Sawn,” “Faith e* situation in a saloon 5 kt Gi TDLY ha is remo ved old office, 619 Market st. y AN’ ‘1 ED- Situation as orter or “janitor; best ¢ an ta e seen at Ge rmania How se, one he Mr in forenoou ancdatte rnoor . J. J. Jolinson i: as re} Sener her O)} iv ve st. to 2702 Clark bau NDRESS wae a ‘situation’ to do’ washine » riv ane. on or cook, wash and iron. ANTE aE ee Se to ~ideeas simak nye r ar! lors from f43 JIRST- SEARS laundress wants work one or tw days each week. Delia Golding, 1238 N. 8th st.i 7 ASHING. ironing and fluting at lowest rates, by Mrs. K. Walpert, 1910 Carondelet av., third floor. _8! nation as store-kee hote 1 or restaurant by aman © By the author of “Phyllis D. F., and Unfai John G. saieed, jisashat to 1203 Wash- ay. 5s) SI TU ATIONS WANTED. MALE. Fxtra a 81 25. Paper Cever, TAN TED— Situation brs ayoung man ina an rant as waiter or to work in kitchen. , this A WOMAN =e, a child wishes a place; city or or a x the most strikin meres the ‘Duchess’ has TANT ED—A situation — & man with f family a as 43 ¥ a young |: ~ o whe has a fair knowledge of type- ouse. steady cmpinymeet in a reliable print- E. Brooks, 19055 West Howard COMP ETENT ihookkée per offers hic services to ur eXa! ni ue wny set of books. gCharges moder- ood the best, odds, the af one—the vt 7 HELP WAN TED—-MALE. author has yet written.”—Bal SSIST AN . T book ke eper wants position; 6 G a AN girl wants situation to dou and to assist insewing in an American family. Cal on or address P. K., 3714 Morgan | st. OUNG lady desires situation in dentist’ & office. Address Hattie E. Stevens, City P. O OU NG lady with some experience me an situa- tion in confectionery or small dry to assist = light th aida in good home. ne Clerks and Salecm n. By, an € cxperieced yotng man a posi- pe ssc 3 istant boo k- kee For On ¢ clerk or col lector. pr : Monty romery st. A Charming Novel of Army Life on the Frontier. be COLONEL’S DAUGHTER; Or, Winning His Spurs. CHARLES KING, U. 8. A. Extra Cloth. §1 50. tCG CLERK of three years’ spe ak German wud give references. ry Se ANTE D—The serv vices of a young man to deliver and collect; must ge in the ge any evening after 6: 0 p- m. 62 TAN TE D—Everybod “assiating Rockitoamen i ug r eire aane or any kind of clerica con re ast oma 1 e terns; best city reference. to know: where they can 1atany time,day or p Cosby, , 2th and Poplar sts. -OUNG man who has had | experience asa alow man of baby carriarces, toys, etc.,and who under- | Gites. pagers and invoicing goods. Ad. 8S I, this ce. © Terke and Salcemen. e ; our girls pve i sat guaranteed. Office, I XPH RIE NCED salesman Seth eiets. knows 4) A'abaina well, would like to represent on salary 2 wins auutac faring pote or wholesale house there. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. oe has appeared -AGED man desires a @ position as clerk and 4 isodes not a few Post a. s per aks bugtish and German; ligurer; reference given ‘ITUATION wanted by a 7 ee ge languages fluently, and can write es some sort .. ft e papsay ment, either ina store or ‘office. a37 Housekeepers. ANTED-—aA cashier for restanrant; references required. Address U. 23, this office. ype) a eee to cook, wash and iron, at apo blacks mith to > AN who unde rstans ry of army life ina S ae and altogether it may nounced to on — of the few Sd ~/ General Romewors. GIRL for general areentntyey nly rg in must come weil recommend j TAN TED. {D-- Asituation as } traveling salesman inTex- as for some open = Byam - i ary or ¢ omrniss* on, an ' Pr ae om = a, experience on the sone in ~\ HOEMAKER with small waning can find excellent ge 2 at Troy, Mo.; e shop Bec Fenders." thaithore Evenl eae uae os are rare, and va belere the AILORS wanted; first-class coat, vest me mahera none others need apply. TA NTE D s) taation Fy a ms = married man 1 of 30 a im some Ww holesale or retail man an Bo te new “* ee HOUSE girl wanted at osficieieaie av. 1 - aNTED- A ainlat Ws good one need apply at ‘mais and 2313 8. 7th. [YANTED—Carpenter by the month; will beara and lodge. Inquire at Justice. Eug. B office, Easton av., w. ot Prairic. wit A ‘pise —— i wanted for housework at l4l¢ Lucas Fan TED. Situation : As is dru cler _who speaks English a clerk by a young man And | German, Ad.U, 27, t. o. young me = bn aequainy oe hain on tectet eee ‘os | BR. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pebshihert, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. “ah Ut do a w workfor small family, 120: fe a the ro ity to volieet: ence. 4nd spcaks German, A ddress AN FED -Compositors. Smith & Oweng, printers, | a ete “do eaaework ina small family. 4 + fi ae 3 Lg * * Aa pny oe sae Watched with me cheerily? pid you, far away, through all ear mé cal! so aes still stil cad pohsdless was the} paling from the"branches bare ing —— the frostiocked their Dead tlit to the dead nestling e Almost selmed to start to sound The hushed world that slept was dumb on earth, and sky, All t irit called u you tl ¥e Ba qothralling: Pid you hear me, did you answer 0 outward This spirit bond we wove for us with the vivid fre of youth v . With the goul of truth, With the power to cadure While life is love and faith is sure, as Vague and wild >! oy: tne fabelen of a child, vet, my y darling, in the midnight the power love has lent and let I trust our dreaming. LOUISE AND LOE cess Now Doing the X _ From the Philadelphia The Princess Louise is gettin as much of an _ international Mrs. Langtry. Of course the ences. The one is a princess is an actress, as it were. Theo with Mrs. Labouchere and Langtry and Freddie are “doing the other had a little pleasantn Macdonald—not our Senator’s would be impossible—and is jus the South to recover her health and bring her husband more pul the world. The oneis getting dollars each week for showing American people: the other is sands of dollars each week for 1 of being looked at. But that ¥ are English, and each is said tinctive relationship to the fam Wales. Both are expensive tote around. The royal suite, n¢ in the South and for the prese at Charleston, 8S. C., numbers € including Louise and Lorne. ten rooms at the hotel, dine at m., and it is said that a certain lina Englishman, .who had troduction to the Marquis, wa present it that he forgot whe standing ‘‘hon is ’ead hor is ee ally penetrated the private royalty till he came upon one o abath-tub. Itis said that be Richmond the Marquis had a Coast Line authorities about hi charged him $900 for towing { two cars from Richmond to distance of four hundred wil Chesapeake and Ohio had only for bringing them from Cincin mond, twice the distance. swore that becanse he was rich be gouged aud so he bought eigh the whole of a Pullman, and p such of the Princess’s clothi and that of the rest of the part conveniently carfied, be leftth behind. And, in fact, Louise chief expense and the chief att party. The negro servants at tom hetels are tall their 1 saw her Royal Highness wea crown, full of diamonds, an¢ time engag: d in sewing. Inthe early years of Victe hood, before she thonght as Scotch Jokn Brown as of late used to be a good deal of pious solid talk in the Queen s dor thony Trollope’s mild, chit were taken in with avidity, and Louise notonly grew up a t but with strong matrimonial ar ings toward the ehurch. Sh would be a deal nicer to settle fine English parsonage than tot in a dull German town. There ood deal of delightful hum #uise. Naturally, an archiep wouild be the reward of good d ed atthe rectory. But this ha not to be realized. No Batten Weimar had gradnated at an versity and entered orders. H resolved not to settle in Germar Was master there, and if she w ject she preferred subjection crown, She always hada wate her trips to Coburg she had ne German Princes ate raw salt them « keener relish for beer; they were, and, thanks to Viet English training, the Princess notions of domestic tidiness.. gracefuland cultured in her~ the still, drill-sergeant ways of Princes annoy oteper. She ade correctness of the ye gentieman. ina word, was young Princess anda little I She was over twenty when it emancipate her from the gloom and chain her to & man. But the lucky fellow? vite. 9 erous and there w lit fferent direction; Louise’ quiet as it could all those ye patting and thumping now ane the heart of an ordinary maide Lord Lorne, who had been alt time he was an undergraduate the Princess, but hardly vent high, was not at first thought of tinguished himself in the Univer a book of travels and aspired te many particular items he filled Princess had khown him fre When it was understood that — outof England steps urge his suit: His grandmotne ernal side wasoneof the Qu timate friends. The Duke of Majesty’s ear. ‘The fates we Barkis was willing. There to eye or soul to sou! about it, to speak of. ‘Shey were marrie SOMEBODY'S CHE yop 8 child is éyine ive of hope is youre face, and sot er thinking of Ux time when Us be hidden where no ray of hope ¢ use there is no cure for con: rit th the child be your neighbor's, fortin word to the mother’s fieart . Teilher that consumption is men are living to<lay whom we hounced incurabie, because one lun Most destroyed by the disease Medical Discovery” bas it 6 ¢id liver oil, ether medicines in curing thie druggists. A Mother’s siesing From the Helena Indep Some days ago we mentions Which hap =e" at Mullan tum Waddell, which he recei sevete injuries. A lady of the account of the accide wan aoe the 4 : a : 2 a im if] seing for about seven years home for the mountains and had never been hea ree es after he ea i B2 = i ze F id
Page 7
[D—FEMALE. Housework. nis can be sent t washer; small private family nerat housework. 1036 S. 8th st. a6 Laclede av. h preferred. ont FR $1019 N. Compton ay. a66 es on goneral houge- tb > ir! for general housework i Sheridan av. t66 tm ng girl for housework and take hin a small family. 1824 De Kate - Riately, a good, willing house-giz] . siachacaeninstils or general housework: mnust be a y, with ref., at 3137 Chestnut to do vceneral Choutean av. youre girl at the Williams House. . “de een ED ee German Pa rl for general house yan st. af6 housework and a66 od girl 16 or 17 to assist in general Ap. at 1605 Webster av. a6 rlina small family todo general lli N. i4th st. a66 9 do general housework for small ages. Call immediately at ]@29 girl for general housework. lps from 17 fo 19 years or age to ao work,immediately. Ap. at 910 Ee ee Mdiately.. cirl for general house. 1913 Park av. a66. enced iurse orhousegirL 2y39 oF general housework. No wash- me e0z8 Clarkav. f66 op do general ages. #13 NS. itodo general housework in fami- FOS. Vist st. fob 2 Ec OE REE housework, small thst. £56 St] —_—_————e BUnNn«dresaesa, Alt tl il lt, ll. i die a percook, wash and iron apply yat 1425 Mississi pplav. wo Seana) : to cook at 1506 Franklin avy. HL i cook at 1208 Washington ay. nt. fax ers and Secamstressea. Sew ~~ COC TCC COCCCe eSSimaking rooms, 1515 Olive st. {69 learn drcesmaking. Apply at 734 dressmaker. Apply at 109 N. 6th to sew pants, at No. 5/4 Emmet re Rurses, d to take esre of child and assigt rk. 2iii Clark av. f70 or chamberwork and care of echli- rd and iodgeherself. Call, with th 20 bnurse andassist at housework oe 8; ay isecllancous. n cr! wanted for chamber nutst. fil echamberinaid. 1309 Washington an todo a few hours’ housework Mo Bheridanav. a7vl ame ee ESSMAKING. D, ressmaking parlors, 109% Grat Makers and seamstresses to know of New York City. is teaching square for dress-cutting; no re- ®@ ladies who tcarn tlis system puses as forewomen, with wages ak. Piease call anc! test its mer- ed taitor square. and is a wooden form and steel tape measure, ladies to travel. oom 2). Llurst's peust sts., St. Louis. w72 artistic dress- ail ishing to learn 1119 Locast st. cpumamenteae ————_ -—- + -—— a Ss WANTED. os or the wonderful Meteor Cloc dial. It shines allnight. Bes baniifactured Every clock guar- - wusive territory given. Samples Pn receiptef retail price, $3. Cir- al discount to agents. Adress Jompany. 506 Olive st., St. Louis, buri, Kaneas, Colurado, New Mext Territory. 73 getic, relinhle man to canvass apie articie among teamsters, Using Wayols or buggies. Ad, Sa st. 33 : oe enced pewspaper snbscription Dpiv at this oftice before 9 a m. —i new articles; also 4 large va- liing novelties; stat o-ery pack- utters, fre-nroof larnp chimne necdlie packages, etc. Novelty Sst. ais profitable work for peopie of bility. Address orcail on Hnub- ,N. I. cor. 4th and Market sts. . , tInae and female. for the y Canon Farrar, DPD. D., in 3% eral hundred beautiful enrrav- illustrating the truth of Bible written expressty for children, adapted to their young minds. sion paid. M..J. Downing & Ca, 8t.. St. Louis, Mo, a75 Osellaline of fastselling heuse 2 trial on their merits. Bm 33 ergzetic, reliable man to canvass Staple article among teamsters, susing wagons or buggies. Ad. 8a at. 43 mane we ——— iaioArions. ita ble Novels. BY “THE DUCHESS.” . RTIA : ASSIONS ROCKED. Phyllis.” ‘Molly Bawn,” “Faith Uniaith,” etic. th. G1 25. 40 Cents. Paper Cover, a aaa a riking novels the ‘Dneness’ has Byening Telegrapt i. readable story.”’--New York Mafl od one—the best, by odds, the m.”’-—Baltimore Day. Yovel of Army Life on e bk rontier. (EL'S = DAUGHTER ; ting Ilis Spurs. ARLES KING, U.S. A ttra Cloth. $1 50. he most trufy American novel niong time. There are manv il no' afew fights witn the In- he best and most interesting published during the year. — nceeded in telling avery enter- jife ina elean, bright and at together it may just:y be pro the few books that deserve & among the better c of vening*News. ) army life are rare, and good own before the a pearance of s novel is a manly one,and a e new of its kind; and bright y page.”—Philadelpnia Bookselicrs, or will besentby | on receipt of the price by ~ . rt & CO., Publishers, ket St., Philadelphia. ‘elephone Offices. See list at housework; white or colored, - pice pak ee ss a OE ca ak ie : ioe . eee Sere — a aes sane pronase St. Pout 7 : t, Hours Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 24, 1883, ———— . 3 . | te ION. | | : Ao sPintely‘scsurred ty har teeth ts oe ae ae Preacher in hekory aiitt-hembers: wildly |THE BARBER GROWS SARCASTIC. 1S pid rouknow I came to meet you in the night, sible this might be the missing man. She | Lieutenant Bove’s Account of the Jagans | excited—harid young men playing ber His O ---Ob- (ame lone and mg A oa light made inguiries and finally went to the hospi- 3 in Terra del Fuego. mashers hugging their girls, The affair was iene Rg Poses wsapecienect ist ae tuto a one oneal a be — on him at Ithough i From the London Daily News. . |,an actual occurrence and can be substanti- servations About New Yorkers. Bees mow 1 stood there, 10 had been sixteen years since che hag cecn, | rhe Jagans impress oneas a poor race. In | ted, and took place within eight miles of sn Goevann teat tare serena oom hin, “He also remembered her, “Heexpiain- | elim ofstar Sten emote are! | mana oraa Tic wana, | Cooper Inatitte esterday, "ow ve dal ners tpeound and all belo wee ge 8 ~| medium stature, while the women rarely| MardiGras at Cooper Institute yesterday, “now we dalk bay one ee a a gaa cca his asees 40" Chel nbd cole 12 reach it. he faces of this new race are Commencing Thureday, comes 2, “the B | apowd gwails—aind id? Dot gwail match ¥ od aatieare Soars “i Wisconatn. ‘This. ‘hweves. wea efter bis round, large and fiat, with high check bones, Ieentate, Beuis ott 2 ¥ 2, rom| jnderests der boor beeple, alretty, pecause THE GREAT VEGETABLE et ; hush of this, our trysting’| mother had gone to Chicago, which account- low foreheads, large flat noses, very black those desiring to tel lng se in lunge eat { homy yen kw ih prt ier estivi- | for ’em. oxcidemend In der bapers how | PATN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR july through th mystic hour me love that binds us two, in tts plenitude of pid you, far away, through all those leagues of space, Hear me calling? « very still and ndiseless was the place, ” The sere leaves failing, falling from the branches bare, yalling through the frost-locked falling to their mouldering bed, Dead things nestling to the dead, Almost Sr get 1 — o syne - he hushed wor jat slept aro ; 4 was dumb on earth, and sky, and Sed andioe. Yet niy spirit called upon you through the spe Us both gethraling. 4 air, Did you hear me, did you answer me, mine own? ‘To outward seeming, This spirit bond we wove This union teeming With the vivid fire of youth. With the steadfast soul of truth, With the power to endure While lize is Jove and faith is sure, 1s a thing as vague and wild As the fancies of a child, Yet, my darling, in the midnight standing lonely, In the power love has lent and lends us only, ] trust our dreaming. for us alone, LOUISE AND LORNE. Glimpses of the English Canadian Prin- cess Now Doing the South. From the Philadelphia Times. The Princess Louise is getting to be almost as much of an international curiosity as Mrs. Langtry. Of course there are differ- ences. Lhe oneisa princess and the other isan actress, as it were. The one quarreled with Mrs. Labouchere and sent her flying hack to her possible husband, while the Lanetry and Freddie are “doing the West;”’ the other had a little pleasantness with Mrs. Macdonald—not our Senator’s wife; would be impossible—and is just now doing the South to recover her health and spirits and bring her husband more publicly before the world. The oneis getting thousands of dollars each week for showing herself to the American people:.the other is paying thou- sands of dollars each week for the privilege ot being looked at. But that willdo. Both are English, and each is said to beara dis- tinctive relationship to the famous Prince of Wales. Both are expensive properties to tote around. The royal suite, now traveling in the South and forthe present quartered at , e PS » OE flats 320 eas a ae THOR Ro Ra coe Seablllirs 5 ease: ba saad + Pere: Kabataan a th. clean, straight tuber, without a joint yin ites . Its weight when taken out - the ground was thirty-seven pounds. 7 { je lee lee RM tas and recorded in the eounty, conveved to real estate. situate, ! is and State of Soom 184) nba fifteen (15) of block number twe (2) of 2 » 5 ve ae . Pe ee ee Ba. we ee caghtet eta OF BE abbeiies ob Gih ins Trustees’ Sales. PANRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Charles L. Miller (a single man), by his deed, dated August 9th. 1875. Recorder’s office of the then now eity, of St. Louls, in book 527, page 378 the undersigned the following described ng and being in the city of St. souri, to-wit: Lots number four- Louls. State of ‘ diti to the city of St. pe one ogo said Recorder’s issouri, a plat whereof is on file in office, said lots having each a front of tela tyr fac ‘ a hundred and twenty-six and three he handle was three and a half feet long of ame henéted gag eee inn 4s oe alley fiffeen feet wide; which said conveyance was made in tru t to seenre the therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal interest Gefeutt and at the request of the iegal holder (f aid ynient of cer‘ain notes ucte as we'l as ereon; now,therefore, by rearen ft vd pounds. . principal e,and in pursuance of the powers vest- The Orlando-reporter has the boss cassava | ed in me by said deed. 1 will. on : > ‘in- , THE ISTH DAY OF FREERUARY, 188%. root of Florida. it as Zrows by L. B. Tin coieen te hours of ten o’cloek tn the forenoon and | oa o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house in the city St. Louis seli ghe above described real estate at highest bidder, for casn, for JACOB KLEIN, Trustee. : St. Louis, Janwary 23, 1963. sir 3 INFLAMMATION AND HEM~ ORBUAGES. Rheumatism, N soni is incor. cases. Hemorrhages. aps & ose, Or any cause, is speedi! Tees con ond anegvent caean bleeding. Diphtheria & Sore Throat. many | Extract is De. promptly. Itisasurecure. is Catarrh. ane ye dige n Ni &o. Our “ Cuare,”’ oe, Ce Onatarrh aig A Egat pcs amaduneton 2OnRe Sores, Ulcers, .Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. 5... . Use our Olutment Sxtract ; it will aid in keeping out theair, softening and in heat and Burns and Scalds. ein meartvaled,, onnd shewnd ba bertes orem our Ointmens will aid in ond inflamed or Sore Eyes. Se Ne ee ae Earache, Toothache and Faceache, 24 3 24> used according to tions, its effect is simply wonderful. Piles pane. oceans or - ye t isthe greatest known rem : ra idiy oi when other mediciznes have f = & Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for use, isa preventive acainst Chafing and Pilea. Ointment is of great service where the 0 ing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. The Extract ie so ci that mothers who h a it will ‘ious ers ave once u be withoutit. Our Oiutment is the best emollient that be applied. Female Complaints. ican need be called in for the majority of female digeases the ¥ xtrnact be used. directions accompany CAUTION. a Pond’s Extract 2a? been imitetes. been Tho genuine has the words “Pond’s Fxtract” blown in the andour picture trade-mark on 68 wraprer. Nore other is genape, ways insist on having Pond’s Extrac ‘ake noother pre . paration. Jtie never en , or by measure. Price of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Arti- cies and Specialities, ‘ PONDS EXTRACT ....5Qc., 91.00 and 61. Toliet Cream...... 1 ©@ Catarrh Oure.... Dentifrice.......... }.lp Saive......,.... Sr er ue Tolle: Soap (3Cky SV Olnatment............ 50 Prepared only by PUND’S EXTRAOT O0., ; NEW YORE AND LONDON. For sale by all Druggicts 907 Fancy Goods Desters | Orders for $! worth, carriage frea on receipt of $2 25. Orders for $5 worth, carriage free, on receipt + 5, lf addressed to l4 West Fourteenth street, New Ork. Aine atemandinds nnn, lg lapdlverce— i? a" pre . re | nn ee THOS. S. MELLIS, 808 and 810 Morgan St., boa give you the following big bargains for a few ays: New tleating Stove, with drum.............0-<.-. £8 % New, very fine Parlor Stove, Mica Door.......... 50 Also a very fine stock of Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes and Bookcases, very cheap. T. MELLIS, 808 and 810 Morgan St. —_ DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., A regular graduate oftwo medical colleces, hag been loncer engaged in the treatment of Chre Nervous, Skin and Bleod Diseases than any oth physician in St. Louis, aa citv papers show and all o residents know. Consultation at office or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing, When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine can be sent by maiior express everywhe | Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists itis frankly stated. a See Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and : other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affeetions, Uld Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention, _ Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess Exposure or Indulgenee, producing some of =e following effects: Nervousness, ~ tig f Pim ness Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Momory, Pim- ies on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, ‘antoft Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit- ness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete, are treated with unparalleled success eatment, without hindrance to business, safe, sure and pee manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. - Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a pnysician paying eo attention to a class of cases attains great skill, hysicians in regular practice ali over the cosnsey Snowing this, frequently recommend cases to this ol est office in e Am where every known appliance resorted to, and the preved good came of al s and ¢ \untries are used. whole house for office purposes, and all are treated with skill ins respectful manner; and knowing wane te do, \e ex periments are e. Onacconnt of the great number of cases applying. the charges are kept low, often lower than is demanded by others. If you soouse the skill aud get a speedy and perfect cure, that is important matter. Marriage | PAGES : or tee Guide. Elegant cloth afd gift bindinfi Sealed for Wc in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pea etures, true to life; articles on the following sub ly ‘ho may m , who nct, why. marry. rst. Manb he br me deeay. appiness ma iempiating marriage should read Popa stage stamps, sent sealed; pamphlet 3c; man aves,ic. Calls or letters of consultation and invited. Consul trance by appointment by mail. Hours: p.m. Sundays, 12 m. to] p. m. only. es CURE YOURSELF. oe “V Curative” éures all N temas. Mer n ana Physical W ve — i * tom me Ne ey n on U6B, or lar edition free ve oy meg to ruse, St. ro $,
Page 8
_ ee oo —— a La tga % At A EET. AM BOO IOS I SORE IE EOL TR te AOE: AIT sly Sd aes Ss Ry ie Te “ “eee ee eet * hn ce ae “i — ashi ee ees : a ae . = ret ~ ge PaaS tee Sere Lit itt wie i Ee Ph es er mae 4 > a eS aise DF ay. oe, ; ee , = Be 2 4 & 2 | + % 4. ‘ re ‘fe © . 4 a ee : v4 - he 7 : a t er : ae. Cee Oar: S™ see 4 é: % * ty e | 3 2 xt ; - bi Bo | Ss , ’ ~ f + by Lv uf a ‘ - E .% : a: ’ oe ¥ PW > oe $y » | ates: Be Memes: eS. Se :* pay. ne Sp a aha ’ 4 ~~ a PMN TERE te. Fh -.? ertyye PTE ae ae , Best Hard and Soft Coal. St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co,, , a % thy ys eer a ao ng gix' S Br Sy a a se 8 hh, ta € St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Wednesday > De ee ge nae - . a ie Se te ae iort) weaey i" ; ae P r ere. 4 5 pg as a : ct = ¥ 4 : ' on Aptigs: tae = he a — . A * : yy ee : ‘ — J ip SAPO. ARR IEB ELEM EGG ALOE MEER since PIO et es CHAS. WEZLER / 214 §. Fourth Street, Is the Jobbing Headquarters for; . Whiskies and Gognac. New Arrivals German and French Sherry and Oporto Wines. 5 SHAKY WHISKY SHOPS. A Possibility That Small Saloons Must Succumb to Heavy License. - HESSER & WICKHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL AND COKE, 118 N. Third St., St. Louis. — The Legislature and the Municipal Assembly at Work on New Laws=-An Idea of the Big Profits There are in the Liquor Business. | 722 OLIVE STREET. amount of to a figure VALENTINES! New Goods at bottom prices. Catalogues mailed on appli- cation to dealers only. Robt. D. Patterson & Co 316 and 318 N. Third St. rT ee eee CITY NEWS. In the great sale at D. Crawford & Co.’s, which goes boomingly on, and with which every lady in St. Louis is so well pleased, there will be offered to-day ladies’ nice ruffled chemisés with embroid- ered bands, that were 75c, for 40c; another lot with corded bands for 45¢c, that were 75c; another lot tucked and embroidered for 50c that were 85c, and an extra nice lot that were 85c for 60c. There will be also offered alot of skirts for 40¢ that were 65c. Night gowns for 65c that were $1, and so On. Be there to-day. PARLOR FRAMES. In ROsewood, Mabogany, Ebony, Walnut anda Amaranth, made to order and covered in Silk Velours, Satins, Velours Plush, English Tapestry, Mohair Plush, Satin Damask, Raw and Spun Silk, Sperratta, Hair Cloth and-Terries. GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY. 500 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. Butter—Elgin Creamery. Last June and July we purchased twenty-two tons Elgin Creamery Butter, and have stored it sincethen in cold storage, and to move it rap idly are now selling it for 30e per pound, by tub egize. Itis good butter,and is a saving to the consumer who considers economy of 10c per pound, InA BOUTELL & Co, GRAND BICYCLE JOURNAMENT this evening. Natatorinm, Nineteenth ana Pine. Admission 50 and 25 cents. Tuer genuine Tolu and Tar Gum Drops, for Coughs and Colds, are prepared only by T. & E. Catlin, Sixthand Washington avenue. Scild by most druggists. POZZONI’S Medicated Complexion Powder isthe best—has a record for twenty years. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Ur Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. ARE you building? Kedheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street,manufacture pier and mantel mirrors. Best work; lowest prices; most artistic designs, ths Dr. E. C, Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PRIVATE matters skillfuily treated, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street.‘ Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-tive vears, treats with unparalleled success, blood inmipurities, ,impedi- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely. confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mail 25 cts.: pamphiettree. Treatment by mail, express or boat. Drunkenness, Morphine Habit And headache, ne matter from what cause, rad- ically treated and permanently cured with our Double Chloride of Gold remedies. Treatise and essays sent free. Remedies far sale only at 414 North Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. Patients visited in city. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D. P. Dp. Cordell, assistant and general agent. The Municipal Assembly. In the Council last night the bill redistrict- ing the wards was called up and made a special order for the next meeting. Mr Donk, in the House of Delegates, introduced the Elevated Railway and Rapid Transit bill. Thecompanyis to have the right to construct telegraph lines and pneumatic tubes. Work is to be commenced within twelve months of the passage of the ordinance. The company is on ay the city a percentage of the gross earn- ngs for the first five vears. After the traftie shall reach 20,000,000 passengers annually one per cent of the gross earnings shall be paid until the expiration of the ninetv-nine years’ franchise.. Bills were introduced authorizing advertisementsin Eastern papers for bids for street reconstruction ‘creating the office of gas inspector, and providing electric light for Union Market. The bill author. izing the city to supply the Armory with wa- ter, gas and fuel was Iaid over. Several street reconstruction billS were ordered to engrossment after some discussion as to the granite contract being a monopoly. The bi} authorizing the erection of an engine-house at Third street and Washington avenue Was ordered to engrossment. CITY NEWS. The severe weather has seriously affected the fruit buds in this section. ' The ice dealers report a splendid er throughout this district. Large sana ioe at work gathering it in. The Retail Grocers’ Association met last evening and discussed protective measures against dead beats, peddlers ete. There isno change in the situation at Vulcan Steel Works. The men will not 0 cept the reduced schedule. The works are being repaired. Themen, as yet, had not drawn upon the Union treasury. Eighty young ladies will take part in gym- nastic exercises at the People’s on Saturday afternoon, at the performance for the benefit of the German flood sufferers. An Austrian committee for collecting money was formed yesterday. The School Board last evening took action on the free library project. Mr. Rombauer submitted an amendment fora petition to the Legislature for power to levy special taxes for the erection of new schools, gight schools and the founding of a free library. It was adopied after some discussion. READING NOTICES, Years’ Experience of an Old Narse. INSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre. ecription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used fer for- ty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from Senator Baldwin, that drinkers may reaching anywhere city and county tax and $120 for the cit Aceording to these soap and crackers 1 lege. openly engaged in drinks—there are in all—pay stores which sell d uge behind the act very thing. drinkers by the « quisite works of art only jealous of the business is a ing prospects at owner’s Investment virtuous whisky as gallon gentlemen who are in this line. of ous of each ott the movement to rai men, numerous and license to S500, mittee consisting will be and Thoman are s; present figures, and Dunn are ready to h to $500, hard drinkers and are ‘an absolute possible that his to find a way to hav and thereby run out argue that there are this city able to pay wind blows. ' vood class of custom increase a little, but nance their business So they take Jittle in the decision. Mr. Hudson, the sonaliy to say for or Mr. E. G. Clifferd, Clerk, did not take n ment. He was looki do something. He « about the intentions ‘mittee and say whether th: lation meant. the or the persecution of license. to the rabid Prohibi tense fondness for amounts to about $4 are a dozen of ceipts go over $200, every six months on out the profits The San Francisco the Olympic Athlet and Herbert AL nent. He was also Slade’s nose. The ay the effect of toning d then sailed .into the drove him ously, the blow on him. They break, the an end. _round When yrevent him. counter blows and science which, if , cures dysentery and diarrhea ng in the welsand wind cobe. Ry giving penta co the chiid:| it rests the mother. rice tweniy-tve cents a bottle © ~ ert - RE ee, FE. ANDi the $60 a year for city andJ$50 foriState. The drug- in drug-stores can be retailed at a so as to leave-a good 1 the tax on the article were ninety cents, The Somerville the committee, says nothing. ['welfth Ward, where there are som: direction of low license. saloon men say, however, that they are sure | that can pay as much as $1,000 A YEAR. These 500 do not care mueh Thev have big under all circumstances; saloons were closed up their business would of drinking establighments by the new. ordi- Post-DISPATCH reporter to-day there was considerable feeling among Saloonists about this subject, but he himse!f had nothing per- amendment; he preferred to wait the Was shops who very unwillingly hgid the present IT MAY BE OF INTEREST there is a saloon in this city whose business salovonman who pays the advalorum tax rhe reader can sit down in some quiet spot with a glass of beer by his side and figure of the man who sells $400 worth of whisky a day and buys only $1,000 worth of the raw materia! in a year. SPORTING SUNDRIES. Pugilistic News—’ Mrs. Langtry—General Gossip. follows upon the recent set-to between Geo. M. Robinson, the champion heavy-weight of Slade, “Slade, the Maori, w haps the longest reach. wary and a little worried as he faced the flashing eye -of the Australian. , no one more surprised than he himself when he succeeded in planting the first blow upon this lucky stroke did not please for a moment he forced the fighting. Robinson a sharp hit on the neck, which had der which the latter was laboring. into hose, and grappled with Were immediately ordered to time - was the second round Robinson had recovered full confidence in himself. took the offensive, and Slade did not trv to fie received all of Robinson’s lows With great equanimity, giving a few unassumad, throws credit upon Mace’s teaching. The round did not change Robinson, flushed wif his success at being ! sued | a notic tn PS. Rape The Prohibition wave —if it is allowable to use a wet figure of speech for a dry subject— seems to be riding high in this St#e. There are several bills before the Legislature to regiilate the sale of intoxicating drinks, and the Municipal Assembly has an ordinance under consideration for the changing dramshop not enjoy themselves in the dark, and that aState tax be levied from $100 to $2,000 a year. This would necessitate the increase of the in equal proportion. The dramshop license, as it now_ exists, amounts to $50 a year for the State v. while an advajorem of $4 per $1,000 on purchases is also demanded. figures the man who sells whisky and beer by the drink, whether it be over a saloon counter or behind boxes. of n the rearend of a gro- cery, pays exactly $175 a year for the privi- SOME DRUG STORES the business of selling not more than five second-class __ license, rinks on the sly take ref- passed two years ago by the Legislature for the relief of the trade from the burden of paying taxes | Outside of the shelter afforded for this irug ¢lerk’s prescription desk, there are 1,765 places in the city Where liquid refreshments may be had at from 5 to 25 cents «a nip. The proprietors of these places, which | range in tone from handsome parlor saloons, rich in polished woods and glowing with ex- , to 6x9 groggeries with heer-keg and cracker-bex furniture, are not traftic in drinks carried on by the medicine men, but are exceedingly envious of each other’s prosperity. | prosperous one—full of hope from the start, and For the with grow- every fresh turn the takes. Before the war tax was imposed. they say, whisky could be bought at fifteen cents a gglion and liberally so as to net $1 50 profit to the | deal- er. Even now it is claimed that such ultra- retailed folks imagine they get dollar a profit, even if MAKING MONEY SO RAPIDLY trade are so. jeal- her; . a6 seems, that se the dramshop lieense in St. Louis has, even in the ranks of saloon- warm supporters. ‘The prevalent idea appears to be to raise the and there are who are wi'ling to see it put to $1,000. bill, in which the amount of license is blank, has been referred toa special eom- individuals The left of Messrs. Somerville, Walbridge, Weisenburg. Thoman and Duna, and by them the figures for the new license made or be reported back unapproved and the license Will stand as it is now. the bill will Messrs. Weisenburg iid to be in favor of the Messrs. Walbridge and | ave the license increased chairman of cood where small “beer-shops necessity, and it is the license that will cause hundreds of groggéries and small dispensatories of kill-me-quick to give up the ghost. ‘The prin- cipal bill before the Legislature is that of who asks that saloon fronts be stripped of screens shades, etc., so closely th the better ell, rowing Paris. He is very Parker, oared crew the M. the was presen belongs, ana the countr of this it being walked Mr. J. A. | the handsor | bv the elub for the love Modoe Row Messrs. .J. Jimmy E] Jingo, oF dogs, has Boston, for | in six weeks. the | Hie represents the | Four ligh have lately Jem Carney, Punch Cailow, Pat Perry and an unknow! can Whip a vote may go in some of the big e the license increased the smali dealers, about 1,000 saloons in a license of $500, and 500 Which way the prolits and a that they count upon ifa few hundred if there is no destruction will remain the same. terest in the outcome of City Collector, told S| They | 12g. ‘mainstay while walking, and that while he + country. Edward Payson Weston, the once famed pedestrian, ieliper had walked is published ent: Dolan and McGinnis, pitchers; C. A. Comiskey, first base; Geo. Strief, second base; Waiter A. Latham men; Billy Gleason, short-stop: Hugh Nicol, Oscar Walker and . ‘Tom Loftus, fieiders, and Ed. Cuthbe tutes, COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS, against the proposed awhile. | Collector’s Chief | iuch stock in the move- | ng to the Legisiature to | lid not know anything | of the Somerville com- | not. willing to| » threatened lepis- | purification of the ¢ity | the five-cent drinking- | the society, Mr. Renshaw, with reference to ' . | this matter, says he was impelled to incor- porate this subject in the eet arate 3 : the people ‘SMatietion h — an In- | of these counties in sucha Way as would stics to Know that | practically demonstrate the necessity of them whose re- | And yet there is not one over $500 of purchases. | — The Modoc Club and Chronicle comments as ic Club, of that city, Mace’s Maori: as taller than his oppo- fleshier, and had per- Robinson looked ee There was »plause which rewarded Slade, and He hit own the excitement un- Robinson Australian quite Vigor- & corner, took a being declared at called for He immediately displaving a lack of little | the state of affairs. a » a Pes | bonded | still |The Effect on Immigration to Some Counties of the State, Since the publication of the report of the | Missouri Im has receiy ed numerous letters regarding that portion 0 the «¢ ing Indebtedness on the immigration to particu- lar counties to bring “ overcoming, Waday and that there | , tion on the 1 counties wit ing over the people. indebtedness State had in most of declined 'thoughta w sis ot the debt might be, as it undoubtedly was in some cases, fraudulent, as the fact itself ef *...8.. debt, and the constant ad- vertisement gation going ou the courts, had a very injur- lous effect, not only from the tion lrom few hundred families in one of these counties would so mrenniagge: lessen the burden that l by thus enla ing an equitable compromise or adjustment ot the debt, the people would speediiy find themselves in a much better financial co n- dition than by fighting the question for jong years in the and several times pressed making parries and counter hits, would have put Robinson on the floorif he had hot remembered himself. As it was, the audience believed that Robinson was the featherweight bet $500 that Mike A meetin \ Gilsey day, January 13. A Naragansett Club, that club, who was disqualified recently on a charge of selling races. appointed to rehear Kirby’s case, and it is thought that he will be reinstated, owing to the popular standing of the club to which he most in the association. J. the Narravansetts and a member of tl.e four- oared crew, Appler and Holmes, which made a tour of y last season, was. disqualified from the amateur ranks at the same meet- ing. A farmer member of the Modoc Club, present located in Boston, and was stated as an amateur by Cummings won a valuable prize in an ama- teur single-seull race at Bosten last summer, but was compelled to relinguish the trophy to the oarsman, who secured second place, : for money it) ‘reinstatement gives general satisfaction to his friends in this city. Modoc Club, received yesterday morning the following acknowledgment, accompanied by a iarge photograph, from Mrs. Langtry, for Mr. St. John. DEAR S1R—I wish to thank you sincerely graph as a grateful remembrauce of a very pleasant occasion In my life. Db. B. Gould. his recent stroke of paralysis. Charley Fulmer, the short stop of the Cin- cinnatis last season, stable at Philadelphia. Was ail done on a temperate diet. _ The following list of the members of the St. Louis Brown Stockings for next season at the latter able to tickle the ribs’ of 2 man who 1s going to fight Sullivan, poked away “oe actively, 7 whic man of the two. Billy Madden has made arrangements with Charles Mitchell, of Birmingham, who won the championship medal at the recent boxing tournament in London, and will set sail for America at an early date. George Fulljames, ugilist, has offered to onovan can whip Mitch- BOATING NEWS. Three localities are already anxious to secure the regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Asscoiation for the coming year, although it is very probable the event will take place at Pullman, Ll. 3 Charles Davies, the well known sporting man of Chicago, is entos yoriag = arrange @ a match between Plaisted and double, The preliminaries will sooa be announced. Private information received at New York on Monday says that Mr. Peter Duryea, Rowell’s backer, is lying dangerously ill at He.is attended by Lee, the oarsman, who has been unable to make a, match as | = yet. s Duryea says if he ever gets back to America, Europe will never see him again. | g Vallaece Ross and Hanlan and homesick. Alden, and McMahon, by Miller, who rowed with the junior four- of the Detroits of last year. g of the executive comm#ttee-of . . was held at House, N. } Satur- committee from the of Providence. Rh. L. tin behalf of Henry A. Kirby of ; + A committee was which is the oldest influential institution L. Catlanach, also of composed of Kirby, Catlanach, John Cummings, at rein- committee. city, the had His that he proven in. this city. St. John, the president of the ne ship which was presented her ly ship presented to me by the ing Cluo, and to send this photo- Yours faithfully, LILLIE LANGTRY. A. St. John, F. W. Humphrey, , NOTES. liott has entirely recovered from is a candidate for Con- 1@ of Philade!phia’s crack bull been mateh to fight Tanner, of $1,000 a side, the fight to come off t and heavy-weight champions left England for this country— ‘ 1. Itis asserted thatJem Carney ny man of his weight in this is new in London, and is preach- ance, claiming that it was his 65,000 miles in tourteen years it at the request of a correspond- and Deasley, catchers: Mullane and John Gieason. third base- ré and Ed. fusselbach, substi- migration Society the secretary f the letrimental document _ describ- eifects of heavy of the State. The secretary of the report in order question before by any just method, this objec- art of immigrants to settle in hh excessive indebtedness hang- Compromises of the throughout the been - going on rapidly the counties, but a few any overtures. This he rong policy, even though the ba- of it, as a sequence of the liti- in deterring immigra- counties but likewise An increase of -a the State. rging the population and secur- tourts. CALL and see Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dollar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The returns of the French vintage for 1882 shew a inarked decrease in the yj - pared with former years. see aia Jutey: Edwin Booth ap day night as fore the curtain eighteen times. Prince Louis Ferdinand, of B made a formal demand for the cena? of the infanta Mari John Shay, of St. Louis, was , $250 and his overcoat by a sharper al esse railway train in Jersey City on Tuesday. The Texas | mously re-elected Hon. Richard © third | United States Senate as his own come The German Postmaster-General has is- es ee ey,” v « 2 ei ee, Pe Shee : a ~ 3 y stone peg ee oe oe Case ae - ee es : ~ j 7 ee = # : De tee eee. ag. eee ee ‘ Rt CN PEE ETRE ee artes ae Pee : ’ SBtyreeaamecaiiene ared in Berlin on Tues- King Lear. He was called be- has a della Paz, of Spain, Legislature on Tuesday unani- adversary 80 betrayed himself into Lee. of the champion. four-oared crew of the United States, have left the Centennials, of Detroit, and joined the Detroit Boat Club,of the same ‘ h POLOGY ! —- ee ni be —, -~ —~ tecieceeseny . , er, prices $2 and £2 i. suite trom 9 to 17 vears. Heavy reductions in Ge Caps. Some of the old ‘inhabitants may remember this picture. -We’ve broucht it outon one or two occa- sions and used it as an argument; to illustrate certain But the problem we set for the boy to solve to-day was never soeasy of elucida- Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 10, of extra fine All-wool Cass. and Cheviots, November Ist, $850 and 89 by other houses; Famous close price, all: season, $7 and 87 50—now reduced te clear stock to $5. You make on outside houses $3 50 to $4; on Famous’ close city. Schweickart, the remaining member of ne ie: bape» the crew, will not row next season, as he |“ °** 0* conomy, eve. would certainly be disqualified, | * ! as he should have been last tion as now. Uow is this? season. His place will be supplied THIS IS BUSINESS. We wiil give you your choice of over 40 styles at $5, $6, $6 50, cut from $7 50, 88 50 and $9, to close out. Same basisot recuctions all through, in long pant nts’ Shoes. Heavy reductions in Gents’ and Boys’ Hats and Heavy reductions in Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps, Country orders promptly filled. FAMOUS, FILTH & MORGAN. use. ding of any made. leading carriage builders i The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles Are the Best in the World. Fans Mee Ne. = Teo | | A J —— ? ; ae 3 ad wapeinte: + : | wt SF Ee we = a e iy ae SST STe pynee pv There are now One Hundred and Fifty Thousand in They are the most stylish, durable and easy ri- They are manufactured by all nthe country. Henry ken, Patentee, Builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 10)0 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bed Lounges Henry M Is Offering Special inducements to bargain seekers in consequence o having to clear my store of the stoc of 1882,to make room for my im- mense Spring Stock. Fine Chamb- er Sets from $25 to $300, AU kinds of Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs,Sofas, and Upholstered Goods on hand and made to order. Largest lineof Carpets and House- Furnishing Goods sold for cash or on time payments at bed-rock prices 1017, 1019, 1022 & 1024 Market St: Picture Framing and Regilding donein the latest styles and at the lowers prices. Tim- cNichols| At ereery, reduced General Office, 318 Coal Yards: irl REDUCTIONS IN FREIGHT Enable us to deliver our Celebrated TRENTON © COAL rices. ‘m. STEPHAN, Genl. Agent. Chestnut st. Twenty-first and Scott ay.; Main and North Market; Second and Prairie ay. —_—-- - and Nota real estate. JOHN MAGUIRE. Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Money loaned on 619 Waltinut St. Office bet. Sth and Gth. _ ered hoplessly lost. ernment of Cpuslanc ‘Tuesday. the aground. near Atlanta, Ill... h has eloped with her fa to property. for the full amount. xi on ‘Tuesday. appeared from her home. sacks on board the Cimbria may be consid- A theater at Milan, the capital of the gov- burned on There was no performance at the. time and no loss of life. On Tuesday Abbey and Schoffl purchased Park theatre and International hotel property on Washington street, New York. The price paid is said to be $300,000. At Baitimore ou Tuesday Capt. Jarvis, of the British steamship Milton, was fined $1,000 by the Collector of the Port for discharging part of her cargo while the ship was l, Russia, Miss Myrtie Hoblit, aged 15, the daughter of ©. C. Hoblit, a prosperous farmer, living as mysteriously ther’s hired man. A train of sixty-nine carson the George’s, Creek and Cumberland Railroad, West Vir- ginia, jumped the track about ten miles from Cumberland on Tuesday afternoon, resulting in a deplorable loss of life and great damage : At Bloomington, Ill., on Tuesday, the jury in the case of Mrs. Elise Chicago and Alton Railroad, who sued for $5,000 damages for the killing of* her hus- band at White Hall in 1879, gave a verdict At Chester,, Pa., on Tuesday, Samuel Gast and David Gast, his nepliew, and James E. Haines, three eminent physicians, rrested charged with having caused the eath of Mrs. James Armstrong, aged 73, whom they were treating for carcer. O. H. Gregg. the absconding mail route agent, who robbed registered packages in the Texas and Pacific Kailroad last summer and who aiterwards. eaused notices of his own suicide to be telegraphed all over the country, was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., Baltimore merchants state that on account of the reported epidemic of smali-pox in that city, customers Out of town have not fused to buy’ goods but they have manded orders previously given, and written not to send their salesmen te see them. a. result many Baltimore houses have ordered their traveling salesmen home. It ts believed she Bragnvire ys. the were ly re- unter- —— dis- As oe vo ts : : . . ¢ : ~ a « 2 a : S43 . a ; 4 7 ; ¥ , 2 5 ~ - - — _ “YEARS AGO” it was WIDELY known HUMPHREY’S ) ‘PANTALOONY in this market. As youstroll up or down street, between Fourth and np he please drop Only a FEW more of our nicely-fitting 8S) LOW-tail Coats left. cul who are witnessing the have nearly exhausted our LARGE s F. W. HUMPHREY & C¢ ARTISTIC CLOTHIERS, Cor. Fifth and Pine Sts. ‘|will sell at Public Auction, | toward our window di ay of these ¢ and FS sea the p of this state The tivated ntle Grand Opera this tock. ELECTRIC LIG Assignees Sale By order of the Circuit Courti CASH, at No. 309 N. Third st., Saturday, January 27, 1883 At 12 o’clock, all the effects said company, consisting of al lot of Trunks, Satchels, Bags, articles used in the busines, gether with Safe, Office Fixtu Shelving, ete. Sale subject to approval of Court. All the Stock, Fixtures, ete; eer when bid in. For further particulars I refe the appraisement filed in Cire Court No. 4. MARCUS A. WOLFF Assignee of the Hickman Manufacturing Company. TWENTY ’ Se WORDS ar WANT | “COLUMNS —— | —_ SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION. TAILORS—Yon are hereby not! discharged on January 15 a hg is hereby given that a meeting of the st holders of the h Mining and Milling © ny will be held at the office of the corporatio 3055, Olive street, in the city of St. Louis 9 o’ciock a. m., on 5th day of orado,and the election of five directors of the cs per oe seeve ee the next aeuee obs ng » or such other business as ma Oe before the mee z M. G. CARY. President S. H. MILLER, Secretary. . = St. Louis, Mo., January 18. 1883. — Ny rug: - the 26th da ios arch, Ls3, a o'clock a. m., for the purpose 0 greasing Ce tal stock tothe amount of eight h nou business a8 May come be —es and such other wa. RE ae Direc Go. M. WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer. _ St. Louis, January 16. 1883. TOTICE is hereby given that a meeting pc t N stockholders of the Groom vel y be held at the office of the company, In the city of Louis, on Monday, Ma ,» at Wo'clock a. i act onthe proposition of increasing the tock of the said company Sr TC. BRIGGS. ey K. HOLTO . W. GROOM. St. Louis, January 23, 1883. —_ above described and sot Barret et al.’s addition,an which said conveyance Wo in trust to secure the pay said deed of truat deseribe has hecome due and remal at the request of the legal pursuance of the conditie undersigned will, on FEIDAY. THE ShCOND between the hours of ten » m, of said day,at the Sous in the city of St. above descriped real esta on, at public vendue, tot for the purpose of satisfyi @xecuting this trust. &t. Louis. January %, 15% nm — oo - — ~~ — ° « RISTEF'S SALF. W Company, by their cer of December, A. 1D. rs8l, @ age BA. of records of Sf he undersigned the folle aonal estate, described leasehold property and th in the city of St. Lows an eicht hundred and thirty. ata pajnt in the southern ad cheat eastwardly f Fourteenth street one han ten inches (igo ft. 10 tm atraight line ahout one how to a point in the worthern «ne hundred and thirty eastwardly from ourt thence nastwardiv ate and nine tnehes Soft. On ‘ traight ine about one hu to Washingion avenie th southern line of Washin ten touches vi ft. if in te having a fronton Washing ten incites yn ff AL in streetof tfty feet ant Also certain household city of St. Louis. and the bieck eight hundred attd met in the southern Setase enstwaral* from street one hundred and fi¥ Hin.) thence south wardl and fit ene hundred a pont in the . ( haries atreet one fonr and one half tneheag from Fourtoenth street, wardly te hevtage the northern twenty five feet four andeé thence northwardly on a af @rrdand fifty feet (if thence weaiwardly aiongt ington averve twenty five Sin.: tothe place of hegi Washington avenue of twe ao ft Sin. and a frontots half imehes 75 ft. 4% tm) Aiso certaun lease he yn enty Dlew k thirty-four of the city of & thereon, beginnings ata gp ef Washineton avenue digt enst line of Fourteenth tre southwurdiy on « straigh and fifty feet (0 Tt. toag st. Charles street eighty Fourteenth street, and rf along the nerthern twenty -five feet four e «(5 t&% «4; in, straight line alfeut one hus to Washington arenuc, the southern line of Washing five inches (STL. 5in.) &@ having afronton W ashin feet five inches (25 ft. 5 Chari@& street twenty-f inches 5 ft. 4, ino, betag fore conveyed by dohn OF Farrar and wife avd Ann the Windsor Flats e 872. trnatee thereafter conve re of record inthe Kecore Louis in book 65, pace Peck couveyed to Joseph record tn the Recoraer’ Avuis. in book 663, page ivingston conveyed tot by deed of record in the or St. Lont« tn hook 665, rsonal property, consis ol4. dinine-room and kite ding, carpets and itmen, b first part herein and being) hereinbefore described, @ act Hotel: and which conv the payment of certain ard wheress one of the pe has become due and is rents and taxes have be olation of the now, under the prove undersigned will sell the scribed, at pubiic venage + ee ge the east front de FRIDAY, FEA hetween the hours of \to m., fer the purposes of
Page 9
EAR-LORI GO” it was WIDELY known shapely CARVED out and eles As you stroll up or down f Fourth and Fifth, please drop our window display of these @ bull see. the proof of this statem more of our nicely-fitting SW s left. The cultivated gentle sing the Grand Opera this hausted our LARGE stock. MPILREY & CC STIC CLOTHIERS, ELECTRIC LIG il Pine Sts. " ee ee ssignee’s Sale maa Trunk Mauofacturing c order of the Circuit Court ‘sell at Public Auction, 1 a, at No. 509 N. Third st., alurday, January 27, 1883, 2 o'clock, all the effects bupany, cousisting of ala Trunks, Satchels, Bags, | esused in the business, br with Safe, Office Fixtur fing, ete. Sale subiect to pval of Court. the Stock, Fixtures, ete., id together in bulksone tho lollars to be paid the Aucti nen bid in. — further particulars I refe ppraisement filed in Cire No. 4. MARCUS A. WOLFF nee Of the Hickman T lufacturing Company. ‘TWENT WORDS FOR THN — —— ->h- SALE OF cured by deed of Frederick Reder than nine months) day of December, 1S77/and recorded i pursuance of the power vested in the legal holder of said note,I will THURSDAY, FEBRUARY houseinthe city of St. Louis. State ated in the city of St. Louis, State of among Gimbtlin heirs (see records of ty. book No. 158, pawe 434), coutainin being same conveyed to Schmidt by deed dated Jar in said Recorder's office, b OK 136. pre ——— Heury Techlenberg by deed of trust IN, and being the same acquired by office, page, 121, book 2953. lik? ramen 6 ye Ao SALE,—Whereas the Company (a corporation), by dated the i2zth day of October. the Recorder's office ed as foliows, towit: wardly fromthe eastern ine of corder of Deeds forthe city of St. with alband singularall personal pr tures contained sisting of furuiture of all ki carpets, © curtains, tableware, furniture, fixtures and utensils, tain promissory note in said de: whereas certain ground rent and t; dced%ot trust have become due and ar lation of the covenuatis of said deed, t at the reauésf of the levali holder of sa of the Court-house, in the city of St. I uf Missonri, on 1i., for the purposes of said trust. of the city of St. Lou's, Mo., estate, situated in the city of St. Lo (a0 forty feet of fifty feet bundred and to an (140) the undersigned was made intrust to ment of certain notesin suid deed oft mains unpaid; hetween the hours of 9 o’clocK a.m at m. of said dav, atthe east front door scribed real estate, at publie vendue, bidder, for cash, for the purposes oi notes and the costs of execugng thist AU 30P Trustees’ Bates. west when authorized to sell,then John b. P. . St. Louis, Mo., should beeome successor in said trust, W. Davis®and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, proceed to sell said property hereinbefore described, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door between the *hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m.of said day, for REAL ESTATE. having been nade in the payment of the note se- and Kosa, his-wite. Part o United States survey known as the St. (yr tr: marticularly bounded and describe Part of lot G,as deseribed on pi Mathias N Is62, and recorded in Reoorder’s office, book its avenue one hundred and one feet eight therein or pertainin conveyance was made to secure the payment of ; ef in book 4564, ee ard avenue, now or formerly, forty (140) by wth side the conveyance ant | LEGAL. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Douglass Bag- e 16, conveyed to the un- real estate 1@ city of St. Louis, State of to-wit; Lots numbered one. four, five, six; seven and eight. in block nnimber five ud city of St. Louis, and in and sixty-nine, containing feet front on the east l two. three, by feet Stoddard by an a edad south 4 lot a tion. torether with all the buildings thereon,the fixtures thereto and all machin- wns ‘ment of certain bonds Now, therefore, > of trust dated the seventh day of June, 1872. pase 169, of the records of St. ’. Leflingwell, James Bb. Geg- gie and William B. Swan, of the county of St. Louis, Davis, of St. aforesaid, the following ‘described real estate, to-wit: from said Eagle, ol in said as) been IS&3 MONDAY, THE 246TH DAY OF FERRUARY, 1893 tween the hours of ten o’clock iu the forenoon ant six o’elock in the afternoon of that da y,on the ground conveyed by suid deed, proceed to sell the above de- at public vendre to the highest rthe purposes of ssid trust. CHARLES E. PEARCE, Trustee. thie the ROBERT LAGLE, Trustee. i) defwults in the provisions of said deed and at the request of the holders of certain of powers vested in RUSTEE’S SALE. Whereas, by their certain deed and Louis county plece or. parcel of ground situated = in the city and county of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, to-wit: The eastern portion of lot numbered fifty-six of Peter Lindell’s second addition to the city of St. Louis, a plat of whieh said addition is of recordin the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, and is described as _ follows: Beginning at a pointin the southern line of Lindell the western line of soufthwardly with Lake avenue four hundred and fifty feet eleven and one- half (450' 114¢'') inches to Baker avenue, thence west- wardly with Bakeravenue six bundred and seventeen et eight and one-quarter (617 4") inches to a point, thence northwardly parallel with King’s Highway or Eastavenue four hundred and fifty (450’) feet, more or less, to Lindell avenue; thence eastwardly six hun dred and ten feet four and one-quarter (610° 44,4’’) inches to the place of beginning. and containing six acres and three hundred and forty-tive thousandths (6 345-1000) of an acre. which conveyance was in .rast ayment of certain promissory notes given for purchase money therein described; and whereas it was prescribed in said deed that in case of the death, inability or refusal to act. or absence from the city of St. Louis Paddetford of . city, and unable to perform their duties of said trust, and whereas under the statute in such case the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, by its orderat the Octo- seid court,of record, has ordered and Robert city of St. Louis, be appointed trustee to execute said original made in the payment of the promissory notes in said deed described: now, at the request of the legal hoider of said notes and under the provisions of said deed, the Default now dead more dated the ist nthe neeorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, book 453, page 322, me and request of | ont 1, SSS, between the hours or 10 o'clock a. m. and 2? o’cloc m. of that day, at the-east front door of the Court- ita n p.- of Missouri, sell No. ] is ut “li as ut of St. and r ~ irup ie" tue apted same actjuired by said Henry Schmidt at Sheriit’s sale in partition by deed dated December, in, and rece ed in book No. 260, page 9, of said Recorder's office being the same which said Joseph Meyer acanire yrd- dof to the highest bidder, for cash, the following describ ed real estate, with the improvements thereon, situ Missouri, to-wit; "27, also more follows: } pertition | Louis coun--| two acres.ana | Henry . and recorded 2046, and aise brredernie Reder and wife of Anoie M. Schmitt and Henry Schmitt by | deed dated July 16, 1864, and recorded in Racorder s ote). HOWARD, Digggage: Windsor tote! Louis, towether | operty and gy thereto. ’ certain deed, le82Z, and recorded m of the eity ef St. Louis in book numirer 667, page 404, conveved tothe undersicned the | following described real and personal estate, deserib Being certain leasehold prop- erty and the buildings thereon. situate. |vincand being in bloek eight hundred and thirty-four (334) of said city and described as follows, to-wit: Beginnn'ng ata point inthe southern line oft Washington avenne distant cast. rour.eenth eighty feet, running thence sonthwardly on a straight inches to the place of beginning, and being the eine property conveyed by Albert (. Davis and wifeto “‘heodore Washburn by deed dated the 2th day of June, A. D. 1882, and recorded in the office of the Re , 1i> ‘Onl neds: bedding, linen. kitehen and which dese ribed ‘ rid} line about one hundred and fifty feet toa point im ihe north line of St. Charlies street eichiv teet eastwardiv of the east line of Fourteenth street, thence east- wardiy along the northern line of St. Charies street one huudred and ore feet six inches, tivence morth- wardly on a straight iine about one hundred and fifty feet to Washingto: avenue, thence along the southern line of Washineton 8.reet | LF LLL CL A A i St i nesi cs ety p A AO te i tt. — | tain notes thereiu | the power of sale contained In said deed, and at the | property for sale, | door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, on ! | SA, of the | | tute in said deed described, to-wit: } nn as eee ee ene eee — | Trustees’ Sates. RUSTER’S SALE.—Whereas Albert Cavanaugh, _ by his certain deed of trust of date March 19, Is77, of record in beok 11, page 415, of the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, Missouri, conveyed to Henry BK. O'Reilly, trustee, the —s described real es- tate, situate in St. Louis county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty- one, in township forty-four north, range (5) east, con- taining eighty acres, more or less, which said deed was in trust to secure the payment of certain promis- sory notes therein described; and whereas Henry B, O'Reilly has removed from the Stateaf Missouri and fs abvsert from the city of St. Louis; and whereas, de- fuult has been made in the payment of said notes, Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, successor in said trust, at the requést of the holder of saia notes, and in pursuance of the terms*of saia deed, will offer said real estate for sale at public vendue,for cash,at the east front door of the Court-house gm the city of St. Lonis, Missouri, on 3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, between the hours of 10a. m. and 4 p. m. of that day. 70 ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, Trustee. TEX\RUSTEER’S SALE.— Whereas, by hia certain deed of trust bearing date February 28, 1876, recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Dunklin votunty, Missouri, John B. 8S. Lemoine conveyed to the undersigned the following described tracts of land, situate in Dunklin county, Missouri,to wit: The north half of southwest quarter of section 4, 0 | acres; the fractional section 6,120 acres; the north- | west quarter of section 11, 160 acres; the southwest quarter of section 13, 160 acres; the southeast quarter | of section 21,160 acres; the northwest penser of sec- tion 22, 100 acres; the east half of northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of seetion 23, 240 acres; L* LAL Ps the northwest quarter and the north halt of southwest quarter of section 2, 240 acres; the east hal of section 26. 30 acres; the north balf and the southwest quarter of sectlon 07, #0 acres, the northwest quarter of section 28, ‘Y60 acres; section 30, 640 acres; the south half and the northeast quarter of northeast quarter. and the south half of northeast quarter and the south half and the north west quarter of northwest quarter of section 32, 560 acres; allin township 17 north, range 8 east. Also section 10. 640 acres, in township 16 north, range ¢ east. Also fractional section 1 containing 624 50-100 acres; fractional section 4, 244 70-100 acres; fractional section 5, 627 05-100; fractional paces i 70 50-100; fractional section 7, 503 30-100 acres ;sectiof# 8, 640 acres; fractional section 9, 332 35-100 acres; fractional section 10, 425 15-100 acres; section 11, 320 acres; fractional section 12, 408 20-100 acres; the north fractional half of seetion 13, 183 acres; section M4, 320 acres; section 15, 21970-100 acres; fractional section 17, 43 40-100 acres; fractional section 18, 184 70-lw acres; fractional section 19, 513 70-100 acres; fractional sec- tion 20, 617 86-100 acres; fractiona!. section 21, 446 90-100 acres; fractional section 22, north half, 319 95-100 acres; section 23, #0 acres; fractiona section 24, 468 70-100 acres; fractional section 25, 444 55-100 acres; section 26, 640 acres; section 27, 640 acres; fractional section Js, 304 80-100 acres; fractional section 29, 024 19-100 acres; fractional section 30, 625 44-100 acres; fractional section 31, 638 80-100 acres; frac- tienal section 32, 290 05-100 acres: section oe, 0 acres: section 34, 160 acres; section 34, 320 acres: fractiona! section 36, 439 5-100 acres; allin township lS north. range 9enst. Whieh said canveyance wasin trust fo secure the payment of a certain promissory note for 818,000in sald deed deseribed; and whereas said note is past due and remains unpaid, and the holder thereof has requested the sale of said lands uncer said deed of trust; now. therefore, by virtue of the powers vested in me by said deed, and pursuant to the provisions thereof, and at the request of the holder of said note, I, the ander- signed. as trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forénoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-housein the city of St. Louis, sel! the lands hereinbefore described at public vendne, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. t4dN LEONARD MATTHEWS, Trustee. jig dy te SALE.—-Whereéas, by deed of trust BZ dated October 14, ISkl, and recorded in book 666, page 210, of the reeords of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Emilv E. T. Squires and Charies | W. Squires, her husband, conveyed to me, the under | signed.alot of cround in block No. 19 ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, and baving a front of forty feet on the west line of Main street, with a depth westwardly | between parallel lines, and along the south line of Rutger street, of one hundred and forty-six feet and five inches to an alley twenty feet wide: which con- veyance was intrust to secure the ayment of cer- mentioned; now,in pursuance of request of the hoider of said notes, I will offer said at public vend@ue, at the east ffront SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p. | tn. of that day, to the highest bidder, for cash. WILLIAM BOOTH, Trustee. St. Louis, January 17, 1883. 20) PEAR USTERH’S SALE—Whereas, by ite deed of trust dated July 14, 188%, and recorded in book 678, page records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, the Union Steam Mills | Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Missouri, conveyed te the undersigned the property hereinafter described, in trust te secure the payment of the notes in sald deed described, anu whereas defanit has been made in the payment of some of the notes in said deed described, now, there- fore at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will proceed to sell the following real and personal es Situated in bloek 24 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, beginping at a t. cast lime of Lowls street “wiry Teer | south of the south line of lorida street, thence east and parallel with Florida street fifty-three feet more or less to the western boundary of the wharf,thence south along the weat- ern boundary of the wharf one hundred and nineteen fee. six mehes, more or less, to the north line of land of W. L. Huse, thence westward aiong said north line of Huse tothe east line of Lewi« street and thence nert! along the east line of Lewis street one hundred | und thirty-three feet six inches to the place of begin- miriy. A so all the right, title and interest of the said Union Stearn Mills Company in and toa certain lease- hoid on the following described property, to-wit: Be- ginning ata pointinthe east line of Lewis street fifty feet south ot the south line of Fiorida street, thence eastand parallel with Florida street fifty-three feet more or less tothe western boundary of the wharf. thence north along the western boundary of the wharf fifty feet tothe south line of Florida street, thence west along the sonth line of Florida street fifty-three feet more oriess to the east line of Lewis street, thenee south along the east line of Lewis street fifty feetto the point of beginning, together with all the improvements thereon, and being the same prop- erty embraced in a certain lease of Julius 8, Walsh to said Union Steam Mills Company, dated January Ist, | Is79, fora term of ten years from its date, the rental being three hundred and seventy-five dollars per an- num and all taxes after the first five years. Also. all the right, title and interest of sari Union Steam Mills | Company inand toa certain leasehoid on the prop- erty cinbraced in acertain lease made by the city of St. Louis to said company under the provisions | for ixes anda prior | t LiliDAli, il he undersi zvouis and HENRY B. DAVIS, iis, Mo., alley. alley and west by lot No. 14; which said conveyande to pay- secure the ? i'd Mica id note, will «el! the property hereinbefore described at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe east front door State THURSDAY. THE IST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, between the hours of lv o'clock a.m. and 3 d’elock p. St. Louis, Januarv I1, [R83. lrustee. fYETKUSTLE'’S SALE.-Whereas Johnson M. Wii- : son, a8 trustee of Margaret Jane Wilson, said Johnson M. Wilson aud Margret Jane Wilson, his wife, by their certain deed of trast. dated 24 day of June. A. D. IS77. and recorded in the Recorder's office page 407. con veved to the undersigned the following described real t to-wit: Lots number twelve (12) and thirteen (1%) in Grand ad- dition to said city, said lots having an agerecate front on Cook avenue by a depth of one bounded north by Cook avenue,east by lot No. Il, south by said + rust deseribed: request i] 5 * of the to th: satisfying: rust UGUST GEHNER, and whereas ond of said potes has become duc and re now, therefore, at the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the con- ditions jn said deed of trast, the undersigned will of the on WEDNESDAY, THE HTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1). 1883, o'clock p. Court hguse, in said city of St. Louis, Mo., seil the above de- highest said rustee, -_ — Marshal's Sale, ~ tli, Le - = | Bi bee oe STATES MARSHAL’S 8S tral Savings Martin Van B. Wisker.from theoftice (3d) third a levied I have on this ary A D. [R8?, cit as follows, to-wit: and sixteen of said city of St. and eight feet four Kleventh street.then west along th number Illi and 1113 Olive street. toa to alley, then east along the rallel to Fieventh street to Olive street. ne an meng alley, thence south para lel lace 0 117 Olive atreet. east front door of the Gourt-house, in Louis, in the Eastern District auction, tothe highest bidder, for cas thes ‘Jrustees. St. Levis, January 9, 183°. 9 issouri. St. Ipuis. January 3, 1853. upon 2. A lot of.ground in said block mamber 516, ning ata point on the north side of Olive street, sixty- five feet west from the northwest corner of Eleventh streets thence west twenty-one fect amd cightinches | int, then north and paralici to Eleventh street | ’ wuth line of said alley twenty-one feetand eight inches,,then south and place of beginning, on which land is located a building known as No. rf ALE.—Whereas an execution, number 3, has been tssued in case nuinber 3081, Michael H. Phelan, assignee of the Cen- Bank. bankrupt.ip bankruptcy. avainat of the Clerk of ay of and the United States District Court for the Eastern Dis- trictof Missouri. which execution is to me mares, Pant ry, A. seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated-in the of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described 1. A lot of ground in block number five hundred Louis, beginning ata point on the north line of Olive street one hundre d inches west of the west line of e north line of line the city d Olive street forty-six feet eight ig¢hes, then north parallelto Eleventh street to an afley, then¢e cast along the south side of said alley forty-six feet eight inches, then south parallel to Eleventh street to the place of beginning. on wich land are located houses hegin- 3. A lot or parce! of real estate in said block number 516, beginning at a point one hundred and eigity [eet west of the west line of E'eventh street. then running west and along the north line of Olive sireet Swenty- | five feet, then north and parallel to Eleventh street to thence eastalong the south to Fleventh street tothe f beginning, ou which lot is located house No. of «aid And-J wijl sell the same, or 80 much thareof as shall be sufficient to pay said execution and costs, THURSDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. SMS, betweon the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at Ry oT; of Missouri, at public | h. FELIX COSTE, United States Marshal for the Kasterm District of M Ct tt ttt att tt tt | the real estate in | s¢ribed, by order of said court, will expose for sale to | tc tt ta SE, A ae | buildings and | of Evans avenne WO feetto the divi ofand by authority given by ordinance 10,961, being i term of ten years from January 1, 1479, at ; reutal of tive hundred dollars; also all the improveinents thereon; algo all the luachinery, of whatever deseription, within or upon said premises,and consisting of a steam engine, boil- ers and such machinery as is nstally contained in a steam flour mill; at the east front door. ofthe Court- house ta the city of St. Louis, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’cloek a. m. and 3 o’clock p. In. Ot that day. at public auction, to the highest bid- der, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. EL DWARD 8. ROWSE, Trustee. St. Louis, January 17, 1883. #0 A A EE — yearly QPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.—{n partition. . souri, December Term, 1882.—Room No. 4.—Medora Wash etal. vs. Clark Christy Wash et al.—Files No. SRST. ty virtue of a decree of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis in the above entitled cause, the undersigned, special conunissioner, appointed to sell suldl decree, and hereinafter de- muiblic auction, ¢ the highest bidder. at TIL DAY OF n SATURDAY, THE FEBRUARY, SAS, between the hours of 9in the forenoon and 5 inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the (ourt-honse, in said city ot St. Louis, the following described real! estate, situated in said city, to-wit: l. Alotof ground, being composed of the northern portion of lots 46, 37 and 3%, in block 3756 of the city of st. Louis and “Delmar’s Place,” said lot being bounded on the north by analley 15 feet wide, on the south- east by the southeastern boundary of Taylor Ptace. onthe south by Delmar avenne,on the east by lot 35 of said block, and on the west by Pendleton avenue. 2. A lot of ground situated in block 2774 of the city of St, Louis and of ‘Bryan's Page avenue addition,” composed of lots 32,33 and34,and the western part of lot 3iof said bleck, more particularly described as commencing at a point in the east line of Marcus ave- nue, 173 feet northwardly from the intersection of said line with the north line of Page avenue, thence east- wardly following the north ine of an aligy 20 feet wide and paraile| to Page avenne 170 feet to the line dividing lots 116 and I17 of Taylor Place, thence north- wardly following said last mentioned line and ita con- tinuation 45 féet 11%;inches to center line of Lewis avenue (now vacated), thence westwardly Solbowing said last mentioned line 170 feet tothe east line o Marcus avenue, thence southwardly following said last mentioned line 45 feet li inches to the point of commencement. 3. Alot of ground situated in block [3774 of the city of St. Louis and of “‘Bryan’s Page avenue addition, described as commencing at a point in the south ijine of Evans avenue 705 feet 4 inches eastwardly from the intersection of said ne with the east line of Marcus avenue, thence east- werdly following said south line of Evans avenue i) feet to a point in the lineedividing lots 102 and 163 of Taylor Place! thence southwardly following said last mentioned line and its contination 106 feet 10% inches to center lineof Lewis avenue (now vacated), thence westwardtv following said last mentioned line 3 feet to a point, thence northwardly and parallel to the line | dividing lots 102 and 103 106 feet and 10% inches to the point oB#ommencement, 4. A tot of ground sitndted in block 3775 of the city of St. Louis and of Bryan’s Page avenne addition, de- ssribed as commencing at a point in the nor@p line of evans avenue 74 feet 61g inches east om the intersection of said line with the east line of Marcus avenue, thence eastwardly! following said north line line between | jots 102 ana l03eof Taylor place, thence nortnwardly | — . thenee southwardly and paralle ' G6 inches. | orn | two years. witn 6 following said last mentioned line 132 feet 244 inches tow point. thenee westwardly following the dividing line between lots 87 and lz of Tayior place 50 feet to & to the dividing ine between lots 102 and 103 as aforesaid 132 feet 2 inches to the point of commencement. x 5. An undivided two-sevenreentns (2-17) of ~ eee of Robert Wash, deceased, having.a front o e east T by a ae of iS feet. line of Tavlor avenue of 0 aoe wr 9 oe | of said onD- Lot number nineteen in block : division, having a front onthe north line of st. Fer | dinand street of 50 feet. Lot 13in block No. 5 of said subdivision, having a front of 50 feet on the ge line of St. Ferdinand street by a depth of | inah Lots number 4 ane Bin : ve of said sur division, having a front each o- ee ° ime of Boston strect by a depth of 130 feet 6 inches. a T .: One-third cash, balance in one an doy nena - cent interest and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the Special Cemmissioner. e” son of the purchaser. ANCIS G. FhANAGAN, 930 ey a es Vw OO a vw I have levied upon and seized all the.right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis = State of Missouri, and described as follows, to A lot of ground in city biock 3055 of the city of St. Louis, Sfate of Missourf, bavinga front of 50 feet on Main street, by a depth of 139 feet. And I wiil, on FRIDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east State of Missourt, sellat public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above-named Robert Smith of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy suid execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., December 28, 1882. 13N QUsairr’s SALE.—-By virtue and authority of an J execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Ciredit Court of the City of St, Louis, returnable to the February term, i883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the Valley National Bank, and against Douglass Bagging Company of St. Louis, I have levied upon and seized all the right, titie and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State-of Mwssouri Nand described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 1, 2, 3. 4, 5,6,7 and 8 in bloek No. 5of Morton’s addition to the city of St. Loutk, said lots being in city block No. 469 and containing 240 feet front om the east side of Stoddard avenue. now or formerly, by a depth of 140feet toan alley, bounded on the west py Stoddard avenue, north by alley, east - alley ind onthe south by lot No. 9 of said addi- tion, together with all buildings and improvenients thereon. And I willyon MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, }883, 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, Mtate of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Douglass Bagging Company of St. Louis of, in.and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City.of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., January %, 1883. Orders of Publication. PPAR OSS PCO LLL ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court City of the St. Louis, Pecember Term, ]8*.. Friday, Dece 2 2 Fatate of Willidm FE. iller. Now at this day comes Maktrom DID. Bewis,Pobiic Ad- ministrator, in charge of th , Miller. deceased. and present: praying for an order for the sam of 80 real estate of said deceased as will pay and s remaining debts due by said estate and yet unp want of sufficient assets. accompanied by the ac- counts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown ou or before the first one of the next term of this court,to be begun and held at the city of St, Louis within and for the said sity of St. Louis on the first Monday in Mareh next,an order.will be made for the sale of the whole or a0 much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printedin the city of St. Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next term of this eourt. ‘ A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereunto affixed this 22d day of December, )ss?. ‘L. § we W. Ek. WAGNER, Clerk. Se ee ee ees Administrators’ Notices. OAL AM he FPUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ES- | TATE— Notice is hereby given that,as Public Administrator of the City of St. Louis, and as such in charge of the estate of James McDowell, deceased, and in pursuance of an order ofthe Probate Court of ' said eity of St. Louis, made at its December term, 1MRZ,. I wisl sell on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. LARS between the hours of ten o’clock In the forenoon and | five o'clock tnthe afternoon of said day, at publie Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east fromt door of the Court-house tn the city of St. Louis, all of the richt, title and interest of deceased in and to the fol- lowing deseribed real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit; Lot No. 25, of block No. 2 of extension of Barsaloux addition, being block No. 1301 of the etty of St. Louis, having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the east side of Mc Nairavenue by a depth eastwardly on the north line of ninety-three seven inebos,and on the soutl. line of eighty-nine feet five and one-half inches toanalley. Terms of sale cash. For further infor- mation as to title, ete., apply at my office. MARTKOM D. LEWIS, eet Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. Lanham & Sutton. Auctioneers. St. Louis, Mo... January % 1883, 30 No. 14.555 of istate. PUBLIC ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate Maria Gale. deceased, Notice it hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Maria Gale, deceased, and that I did so on the th day of Decem- ber js, for the purpose of administering on the same, with the will annexed. All pone having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the underigned ‘for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they maybe precinaed from apy benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this ig they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. : St. Louis, January 2, 1883. 33N No. 14.555 of Estate. PURLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS —In re estate of Jonann Koellner, de- ceased._-Notice 1s hereby given that I have taken —— charge of the estate of Sohann Koctiner, deceased, and that | did so on the 20th day of Decem- ber, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same for allowance within one vear after the date of said letters, or they may vi pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be net exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Publie Administrator for the City of St. Louts. Office, 615 Chestnut street, secotid floor. St. Louis, Mo., January 2, 184. 32N eee ee ee _—--— - -- -_— MITATION TO ADMINISTRATORS, GUARDIANS ( KETC.—State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as.— citations duly issued according to law against the following named administrators, execn- tors. cuardians and curators have been retarned by the Sheriff of the City of St. Levis, with his indorse- ments thereon that the persons named therein have not been found by him. Now, therefore, the follow- ing named administrators, executors, guardians and rurators ere hereby notitied and cited to be and appear before the Judge of our Probate Court et the City of St. Louis, at the next March term of said court. to be holden at the City of St. Louis, within and for said city, on the nrst Monday of March next, A. 1D. 188%), then and there, onthe days hereinafter respectively designated, to present to said courttheir accounts for settlement ate to show cause why at- tachments should not issue against them _respective- ly fornot exhibiting their accounts according to law, \ Whereas ewit: i ? Belinda C. Hayden, guardian of Mabel Hayden, March 5. : - Belinda C. Hayden, guardian of Susan Hayden, March 5. ; Belinda C. Hayden, guardian of Maria Hayden, March 5. gre we McNeil, administrator of Daniel Loyd, March 5. Ernst H. Hesse, curatorof Laura Y. Briquet, March 7. Ernst H. Hesse, curator of Louetia McC, Kingman, March j. Ernst H. Hesse, curator of Wm. A. Kingman, Teese id. Hesse, curator of Clement 8S. Kingman, trast’ H. Hesse, curator of Martha J. Kingman, MErust. H._ Hesse, curator of Sarah E. Winfield, Ernst HL. Hesse, curator of Eliza C. Winfield, March 7 Ernst 8. Hesse, curator of Thomas H. Winfield, Merch 7. 4 pore’ B. Davis, guardian of Mary FE. Painter, March 7, Joshua Brown,administrator of Lola Mason, March 9. Susan P. Cabanne, executrix of Lucien D. Cabanne. March Ii4. B Jarod Uncleback, curatorof Francis A. Uncleback, March 20. Edward Moran, administrator of Margaret Moran, March 27. Gives ‘umder my hand and the-seal of said Probate Court-at office in the city of St. Louis this 2d day of a 3) hes W._E. WAGNER, Clerk. i ne c REDITORS of the rtnership known as Jones by ee F Collexe and’ all others interested in said partnership and fren, lately compass of ‘ ‘ nd John G. Bohmer,an re Jonathan Jones a a ia ag gh yp | Aap inthe Probate ye yoo — nis, as surviving partner of s rm and BB. ong Geen dissolved by the of said Jonathan : inistering said partnership charge ay -— is now adm £ | pote exhibit the sameto the undersigned te or they ma soeene ot said setate, and Me such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this publi- ve or » forever barred. cation they will be fo JOHN G. BOHMER, Surviving partner in charge of the partnership estate | of finding Commercial College. St. Louis, January 17. 1883. Klein & Fisse, At ys. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF FAR- : , ore’ Savings Instition, notice ee ae raft, assignee of that Charles L. i A att ple raders’ Savings Enesteusion, has filed and exhi ¢ rt eee © 910 ted pot dlentete mage St. Louis a statement ©o accoun -s to December 27, 1amu, together with proper vouch- ers. and that said accounts will be @ court, in pens No. l, ” - ye a =} eh CHARLES F. VOGEL Clerk Circuit Court City of St. s. tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, } 200 - + souri. Thoname-and style of*the firm shall be August The amount-of the cash-actually contributed by Wil- liam Ziock, tne special partner, is seventy-five thou- sane dollars,.no further amount to be contributed by m. The general nature of the business is seiliig by wholesale hosfery and fancy goods .sn the city of St. Louis, Missouri. The duration of the partnership shall be three dav of January, A. D. ree. f means which William Ziock, the } . ZIOC AUG. ZIOC State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ” August Ziock,being duly sworn,on nis-oath,says that the facts set out inthe foregoing statement are true, ST ZIOCK AU« ’ Subseribed and sworn to before me this 3th day of December, I8%2. THOMAS G. PORTIS cL. 8. T4N Notary Public. ARTNERSHIP ESTATE OF D. G. TUTT & CO.— Notice 1s — or that the undersigned has qualified and given 1 as surviving partner on the estate of D. G. Tutt & Co.. before the Probate Court of the City of St. Lonis, on the 3d day of January, 1883. All persons having claims against saia estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the unde for allowance and payment wéthim one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; an such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this pub- lication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 34 day of January, 1853. : DENT G. TUTT, 75N Surviving Partner. Administrators’ Notices. STATE of Mary Miller, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary ‘iof the estate ot Mary Miller, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 2d day of December, 1882. All persons having claims a 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 frecluded from any benefit 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 27th day of December, 1882. JOSEPH RIETH, Oe ON ____ Administrator. _ | ig y= of John O'Hara, deceased,.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John O’ Hara, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 26th day of December, 1#82. 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 preciuded from any benefit of said es- tate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 27th day of December, 1882. FRANCIS POUPENFEY, JR,, DANIEL HUGHES, SRK., 22N Executors. “STATE of William Brokate. deceased.—Notice is ‘4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of William Brokate, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 22d day of December, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded fromany benefit 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 Z7th day of December, 1882. SOPHIA BROKATE, 19N Administratrix. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-—-Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the es- tate of Charles F. Mueller, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. outs on the 22d daySof November. [882. All persous having claims nst d estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the und 1ed for al lowance within one year after 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 years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Ist day of December, 1882. ALEXANDER MUELLER, 16N Administrator cf Charles Fr. Mueller, dec’d. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is BS hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of James Clemens, Jr., that I. the undersigned administrator, witn the will annexed, of said James Clemens, Jr., intend makea final settlement of said estate at the March term, 1883, of the Provate Court of the City of St Louis,, in thé State of Missouri. ’ WM. C. JAMESON, of James Clemens, Jf. St. Louis, December 29,1892. Nig _ 26N ‘ NOTICE ‘OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is LN hereby given to all creditors and others interested Aamjnistrator, with the will annexed, in the estate of Fred. G. Kicker, deceased, and F. Kicker & Son, that I, the uder- signed, executor and surviving partner, intend to make a final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court ot he City of St. Louts,to be holden on the nrst Monday of March, 1883. "RED. H. KICKER, Exeé@utor of Fred, G. Kicker, and surviving vartner of F, Kicker & Son. St. Louis. December 23, 1882. IN ATUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Kain, 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 at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. MICHAEL DWYER, Executor. St. Louis, December %, 1882. 73N ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is h hereby given to all creditors and others interes- ted in the-estate of Anna Ialer, deceased, that I, the endersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe 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 March, A. D. 1883. "TRANCIS NOHL, 490 of Islei ased, — ¥N THE MATTER OF the estate of Charles Knower, deceased.—Creditors and others interested in the estate of Charles Knower deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned, administrator thereof, intends to make a final settle- ment of said estate at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be held at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday in March next. ANDREW LESLIE, Administrator of the estate of Charies Knower, de- ceased. Kiein & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis, January 13. 1883. 24P NSTATE of Ernst R. Vogelsang, deceased.—No ', tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Ernst R. Vogelaang, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls.on the 22d day of Vecempber, 1882. ll persons having claims aeninst said + are reqnired to exhibit the same tothe un- ders d for allowance within one year after the date of said letters,or they may be precluded — ben- efit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years date of this publication, opated od his Seth aa net Dec ember, 1882 t aa , . . JOHN C. LULLMAN, 24N Executor. j 1 STATE of John A. Walsh. deceased.—Notice E is hereby given that letters testamentary on th tate of pe theme ane Rye wzned by the Pro deceased. were gran ¢ unders y bate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 27th day | re) f Dece All pers ui ed to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- ee ang within one year after the date of said letters, or they be tate, and a suc not years from the date of this publication, they will be ae ee wth day of December, 1982 d JULIUS. 8. WALSH, Administrator’ 23N TATE of George Sehiliing. deceased.—Notice E* is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Schi ted to the uw the ocenee Nout of the City-06-08. Loule,én ine 234 dey ember, 18872. aflerthe date ot said letters, any benefit of sai ciaime be not exhibited withia twe blication, they will be lowance or they ma estate, and ifsu ears from the date of this pu iorever barred. Dated this 27th day of December, | SA2. § CHAS. BF. SCHNEIDER, oN CHAS STUEVER. Administrators. To. 42,436, Room i. In the Circuit Court, City of St. N PLowis. The North St. Louis Savi Association vs ran néersigned will, on Tuesday, January eed to sell be thea hichaat oldder, for cash, at the cast the Court-house, in ty of St. Louis between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 or five t forty-five cents, t per annum from sale, - a the will ann ‘LEGAL. | | LEGAL. | LEGAL. . Sheriff's Sales. Partnership Notices, Administratorw Notices. : HERIFF’S SALE.-—.By virtue and authority ofa IMITED PARTNERSHIP ‘STATEMENT.—Know FSFINAL SETTLEMENT. J special execution issued from the office of the L all men by these presents that William Ziock an by given toall creditors, and Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- | August Ziock, whose names are hereto su » | in the estate o turnable to the. February term, 1883, of said court, | have formed a limitedr special partnership, and in a of and to me directed, in favor of Andrew C. Sherwood, | so doing make the following statement: deceased, that I, and against Robert Smith, The names of the partners are William Ziock, who ndto make a final is to be the special partner, and August Ziock, who ts | at the term of the on the first Monday of March ARY DOCTER, tratrix of Ernst H. Docter, deceased. M Adthinis _ St. Louis, January 6, 1883. ~ 6LN Ofgrcby vest deseo an vias ntotet ed in the novot se noch M. Withers, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a4 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 oS, Wins: r , PIKE, Executor. St. Louis, January 5, 1883. TIN None os FIN reg gy bale mage T.—Notice is ven bers terested inthe estate of — agaciiegs ” Catharina Hafferkamp, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a settlement thereot 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 March next. HENRY HAFFERKAMP, Adminstrator of Catharina Hafferkamp, deceased. St. Louis, January 13, 1883. SO ASTATE of Catharine A. McFaul, deceased.—No- 4 oo poeeny given that letters testamentary om es QO harine A. MeFaal, deceased,were granted to ihe undersigned the Pre bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the nineteenth da — net ag 1882. ae rsons having clgims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the po to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters. oor they ~y be preckased from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two 6ars from the date of this publication, they will orever barred, ‘ : Dated this 13th day of January, 188°. CHARLES SLEVIN. E. C. Slevin, att’y. 410 | OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is pe hereby given to all creditors and others inter. ested in the estate of John G. Ross deceased, that I, the undersigned, exreecntor of said estate, intend tomake a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the (ity of St, louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March. ). 1. DRAKE, Executor of the estate of J. G. Koss, deceased. _ St. Louis, January 13, 1883. %O hereby given that letters ot administration (with will anexed) on the estate of . George FP. Dorris«sa, ranted to the undersigned by the deceased, were the City of St. Louis, on the 6th day Probate Court o of January, i883. 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, orthey may be procluded from any benefit of said es- tate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this l3th day of January, 1283. HENRY HITCHCOCK, Administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of coarse P. Dorriss, deceased, , ) ° Be eae. OF WILLIAM 8. REED, DECEASED.— 4 Notice is hereby given that letters testamentaty on the estate of Whiliam 8. Keed, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 6th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims agsinst said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date saidletters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, Dated this lith day of January, 1883. | RUBERT E. WILLIAMS, 420 Executor. Nee OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is LN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Benjamin Farrar, deceased, that we, the uncersigned, executors of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next} term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to he holden at the Court-house in; said city on the first Monday of March next. SAMUEL SIMMONS, Executor, ANNA K. FARRAR, Executrix, Of the estate pf Benjamin Farrar, deceased. St. Louis, January &4, 1483. 400 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given toall creditors and others interested in the estate of Paris H. Mason, deceased, that 1, the undersigned. administrator 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 the said city on the first Monday of March next. EDWIN TICKNOR, Administrator. St. Louis, January 17, 1883. 450 ba bef He OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ot : ‘harites PF’. Merrick, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final séttlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden atthe Churt-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. WILLIAM P. HOURIGAN, Administrator, St. Louis, January 13, 1°83. 440 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.--Notice is LN hereby given to ail creditors and others interested in the estate of ‘ George Ackermann deceased, that l, the undersignea, Elizabeth Acker- mann, administratrix of said estate, intendjto make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be- holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. ELIZABETH ACKERMANN, Administratrix of George Ackermann, doceased. St. Louis. January 19, 1883. 53a) ge OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given toall creditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of Leo Dierberger. deceased, that I,the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1883. SABINA DIERBEEKGER, SO Administratrix of Leo Dierberger, deceased. TOTICK OF '¥ITNAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s IN hereby given to creditors and all others interested in the estate of Hip Neufan Ph " deceased, that I, the undersig: rm executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court-h. ose in said city on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1883. CONRAD ROSE, Execator of Philip Neufang, deceased. 510 hg ee is hereby given that letters of adminisira- L tion,with the will annexed, upon the estate of Julia G. Gress a, deceased, not administered "by Theodore Koch, late administrator of said estate, have been grantad to the undersigned, Judwig F. Hammer, by the Probate Court for the city of St. Louis, bearing date the &th day of January, 1843, and that the letters of admints- tration, with the will annexed,upon said estate, grant rd to the said Theodore Koch, ceased to be in force after the 24th day of December, 1382, on account of his death. LUDWIG F. HAMMER, Adm'‘r de bonis non ¢.t. a. of the estate of Julia G, Francis, decease 4 [oO TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noticeis here b ven to all creditors and others interested in the e of John Green, : . that I, the undersigned, administrator 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-housein said city on the frst Monday of March next. SMITH P. GALT, Administrator. St. Louis, December 30, 18R2. TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is hereby given to all crediters and others interested in the estate of eceased, thatI, the undersigned administrator, with exed,of said estate,intend to make a final hereof atthe next tern of use paid city, on thedirst Mo y of March next. JOHN c THER, Admitnistrator, with the will anne Leyser, d St. Louis, January 18, 1883. SETTLEMENT.—Notice is and others interest- - - ———_ ee TOTICE OF FINAL hereby given to all-creditors ed in the estate of Thomas Kileul deceased, that I, the unde estate, intend to make a the next term of the the aie tend if Seren next. ae: ANN. KILCULLEN St. Louls, January 13,1883. : Assignees’ Notices. OAM dtd Aka hk PP LPL a Ga LAL AL LAM N MAFTER OF THE ASSTIGNM OF FRED. Fischer. Notice ts hereby siven thas L the un- rsigned, lon honora assignee of a a ae ee 2 a te mee two hundred wo ieeee hundred of one with eent interes ited with $2,000, May * 1877. 230 HEN RY H. WERNSE, Receiver. ESTATEOF George P. Dorris deceased.—Notice is + ein Te oa A eh a oy oe # . a ae ee Set A > nO ; ‘ Te ee i ee 2) ee ~~ A cena aoe ge aad aes — -_ Te apie, Pre Wig ba, * ee wor ~ RE tate: - Sie i be - . - aii ee OMEN ag eA RE IN yee
Page 10
1. 9 Sh oe Tee omen ig ge POL Recta, BOM PME Es he oe Me eB oS ine 3 OG, 2. 328-100 acres of landinsaid | Charlies W. Francis. Mee ees. he Fe Se at a eae Rp Ae ME ae ‘ en ; PVs ¥ oe sia nd. og rea . we a 9 Sy : PSone 3) Bes ecm A si Eh: aimee ate ee aie SS anatase st om TS cae 3 ; . yi : ae Bete : rete te? ae we ; ONE a ee IF “yc “y / eae ee 3S oe ae is " a Wp al dae oi Sie BR Ete. OF ‘Foe as ex nee Se a Ee at ee ae eee ci] a os . , : - i a i a: e b = Ce, : . * 2 ¢ ‘ rita . : 7 » . . ve ‘ oe A é ‘ ; ‘s - | ee. : “ % s me Ag: sa a, eS Be oe i i hy eR er ALS: 2 an ie ate ca r : + Pa ‘ ¥ . se ie me eS : ; i ees Pid | is : Wednesda 94,1883. Supplement. : ; —— —ee | 3 | , : : ! ; ; | | ee . 10 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, esdan, January 24, . Supplement. . F i | ee aa . | bi 7 ie vs > sanaavapemnnnatl ; ree | Oy ¥ ; | Orders of Publication. : ~ ; bes « T “ 7 a) . Ds cul > > re -B ’ third uswer eee John H. Albers eased Saltese hareion aiwan 06 a8 d a OF eR SE FONE HE eee eighty ¢ cents (2.239 no) id hat the same be decreed | Monday of February next, and on or before the third theo plaietiate petition, pes same op erect aguines (otherwise known as Henry Albers), deceased, ae I, | others interested in the estate of John Connell, _ Ke be taken against her as confessed. ia unas Oo ee tee aiace tarp oF a mp ee deceased, were grented to the Unter eee ae ate ante ee $ “Sot of d in block 691 of said city of St And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- - . se. «6A enth day of December otherwise called Sixth street, and hav 4 en at the Courthouse in said city on the first Monday “"y ro tog rege —— “_-~ yg tas Fae gory Court. claims against said estate are required to vy ™ henge oe twardly of seventy-four (74) feet of March next. Oo e City of St. Louis, to olen ay me for allowance within one year after the da ng a depth westwar o - : A true from the record. a é JOSEPH ALBERS. house in said city ou tne first Monday cm eer A. aedal ibehere or they may be precluded from any benefit | betng bounded north by ds then owned by vee Guu ae —— pram ye Court City Wi Age =. hand and seal of the Clreait Court Glep 7 t Executor of John H. Albers (otherwise Own a5 | D. 1883. MARTRO? D. fice, 615 | of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited | son, now said to be owned by Hohmann, _ 4 ioe | of St ‘Sth daw of SS ae om 2 of honey this 2nd aay of I mber, 18%. ' ; | @ ee ase ie es wo_| Pepe, Admintetrates City of St Lowls, ofce, 4 | wichin fo yeats from the, date of thie publlestion | 12.600. ‘ UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FIN AL ‘ SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Juiia Presley, Duted tliis 6th day of January, 188. ‘ deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors an PHILIPP OCHSNER, others interested in the —— of 65N Executor of Caroline Cordes, aeceased. — ; le - - ~ > oat > ™ . . "y a . — ~— pons ——s —— deceased, that I, the undersigned. Public Admintstra- | re ere FRIXINOTICE.—Notice be herevy Given Cage tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- letters testamentor) ag ee ah tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court : fenry —e oy aey swe of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the house in sajd city un the first Monday in March. gre ( ours ae Sne City of St. Louis, on the 28th day A. D. 1883. of December, pc. : 1A estat » LEWIS, All persons having claims against said estate are re- Publie Administrat og AT Coats go bs 615 | quired to exhibit the same to tothe undersigned for C a =~ — - he Me , oll ep allowanee, within one yearafterthe date of said let- ia bea ak aa ter.or they may be precinded from any benefit of said if such elaims be not exhibited within two TOTICE We N hereby given t@ all creditors interested in the estate of Charlies Bartmann, ; deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate. intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the 7 of St. Louis. to be holden at the aes “ey ma in sald city on first ! é f next March. : ee MARY CLARA BARTMANN, Executrix of Charles Bartmann, deceased. St. Louis, January 13, is. 520 ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 3s P hereby given to all credicors and others inter- ested in the estate of ° DD Hts To-Day Is The Choice of “Ne S = Fe, Ome — yar "Fs ied ni 4K . LONE ONT Tp Arata . Ea git iG re lg n —e "a . y -, - : Frederick Temme, St. Louis, January 2, Ise. 2P nee o-oo : , »rsigned, administratrix of inkeinburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. estate an so Borges , nati . | Monday of February next, and on or before the third , poedleene . ; - | ee a an i cates eet | —_——— | years from the flate of this publication, they will'be | 4, thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same | A true copy from the record. ORDER OF PUBLICATION , . 2 at th t term of the Probate Court of the City of No. of Estate 13.550. — forever barred. . ~Y ee HEITMEIER wil! be taxen »gainst herase fessed. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court andi “ar ' : 2 , = pike mae sag Boe haga aiden at the Court-bouse UBLIC AMINISTRATOR’S ee oF F es Siiinienidhe at en See moe And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- City of St. Louis, this 15th day of December. 1882. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—es. } i ' in said city on the first Monday of March next. | SETTLEMENT In re estate of ysnagh--ponadins* : ; ow att -for executrix, No. 6 North | lished according to law in the St, Louis Post-Dispatch, L.S.) 485i CHAS. ¥F. VOGEL, Clerk. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, be ; ; MINNIE TEMME, lan. deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors >>. re a torney for execu 7. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. hag Ren RS, ~: eccanar erm, ieee . ' 2 Administratrix of Frederick Temme, Soeneees. aud others inte rears es petal indy pees wot December 20. 1&82. 68N Louis. P . ; ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ~ Friday, December 15, ins. 9 1 a St. Louis, January 12, 1882. oS a an deceased. that I. the undersigned, Public Administra- | — —— —— Seen cata: A true copy from the record. meee ; ; Jeremiah Buckiey, Mary Couzhlin.and Thomas — ; ps | WARTATE of William | pkins, deceased. —Noti tor, in charre of said estate, intend to make a final STATE of Theodore Kocn, deceased.—Notice is Ph piein a hand and a | or the Cireuit Court city State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Coughlin, her husband, pis STATE of William R. Hopkins, deceased.— Notice | for, — . : , E vreby given that letters of administration on the | of St- Lous, this l6th day éf December, 1882. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis vs. ‘ y , E is hereby given that letters of administration on + emg ny — next term of al ——— s thet ‘aid defend: t be notified that a civ. | 8¢@t. and” ever since tnat time wholly and now fails | plaintiffs. THAT V - , hereby given that letters o house in ‘said city on the first Monday in March, | tate of fo ages ae ee oe vod avainst him, the obiect | *2SUupport the plaintiff and herchildren; and also for | “ It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a e estate of Pe! eet: ( A.D. 1883. : Anton Koch, il ee ee thee poner yy at ones a decree of this court giving her the custody of the | civil action has been commenced against them, the . — mm | j sed, were iene 4 ine waterctened by the MARTROM D. LEWIS, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the aie egg on Fone ~ ithe’ ‘aa matrimony existin oo chiidren of said parties. object and general nature of which is to obtain a judg- 1 5 A } a a Court of the City of St. Louis on the twenty- | Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Office, 615 | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 22d day | 4. a ee laintiff and defendant, on the grounds of de- And unless he appear at the term of this courtto he | ment anddecree declaring acertain paper writing ° ;4 : oF al onal a) : Chestnut street, 2d floor. of December, 1882. vers = 7 v= te ar wdtom . & begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | purporting to be the last will and testamentof one :* signee ay o! - “ rs an a A AP IE NE St. Louis, January 2%, 1&3. ap All persons having cla'ms against said estate are re- — nt hg op cy. sie tas titcinin ott Uieninaiinn ts ti Monday of February next,.and on or before the third Yaniel Keleher, now deceased, nu!! and void, and not 3 2 : ee Al mee hit the aa tothe undersigned ‘ter ee ae oe amen ce a ns 302 _ outed to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- , n apa Theid are yt r of St. I ie n the first day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same | to be the last will and testament of said Damel Kel- . * - sacrilege opting tictoorsts Remy: Ap serrotyy 0 yy tery sal s No. of Nstate 13,564. ‘ lowance, within one year i {ter the date of said letters, | DESUn ane held at the chy OF St. Louis on the tirst | will be taken against him as confessed. eher, on the grounds that said Daniel Keleher, in his « 4, 3 lowance within one las ob gv r the ate —— str gts UBIIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL | 6: they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- Monday of February a mee Fe va Pn g F reg third And it is further orderedthat a copy hereof be pub- | lifetime. was induced to make, execute and publish ; " g 49 on Suey ey = ko not orhintted trithin twe SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Henry C Marth- | tate: and if sucli claims be not exhibited within two — ——S qponte sys ae plainti fe ane on, She same | lished according to law in thest. Louis Post-Dispatch, | said pretended will and through the y P ¥ m ; tate: ana il suc } hyrongee a en a pe i i b a 1 ens, deceased.- Notice is hereby given to all creditors years from the date of this pubiication, they will be will be ta en inst bim as confessed. . ahewspaper printed and pub hed in the city of St. fraud. misrepresentations, fraudulent schemeing, > years froin the date of this publication, they wili be | and others interested im the easte ot forever barred _And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | 7 ,ujs. fraudulent contrivance, fraudulent connivance and a lished according tolaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- A true copy from the record. undue influence of the defendants and other per- sons, thatsaid pretended will was made and execut- ed under a delusion, wees ge pe or mg misconception and mistake of said Daniel Keleher, deceased, in re- Henry (©. Marthens. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Publie Administra- tor, in charge of said estate. intend to make a fimal Dated this wth day of December, 182. CATHARINE KOCH, Executrix of Anton Koch, deceased. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis t —~ Se day of December, patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city 1 882. CL. S.J HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. of St. Louls. A true copy from the record. forever barred. Dated this 5th day of January, 18%. AOSEPH BOGY, 1eN er, wag, ’ die > Binal wae a. mo “a =o * ae = _ a “™~“h4 . ° e ~~ hie: Cg arpa tse pa ny, ae poe a Rae le % x0 TS SP, mite ected Ui _ « - he > iy é . yo 7 f ee ls Pe” Het) 2 . : aN = ” 2 3 Fe SNe yee % F > : — - J an > Se , af a . ae *4 *“ ~ » ? md Td r - . oe ~ ~ ~~. - + : 7 . fe a Bat Z hy oa) . has ey : Ke. & . I cae e. : ae ah Oe eal eee : . : : - Foal “ c J , » _ ein Deter Ce SES be ay “4 ap — . PALS, : ' g - > r “ a _ - ’ : = et :* + y na lt » 2 —— 3 5 ey ' a Lah > = % eee trent: rn a nr Ah, A : iis a — very) PF Pies its : ¥ we Pe ESS, al WX naoa ~ i eM a SR OE! a on (ON -_- THOS. s. NOONAN. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Bridget Fallon, deceased, that the undersigned, Daniel McGowan, administrator of said estate. intends to miake a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Citvof St. Louis.to be holden at the Court- house in said city begtaning on the first Monday of March next. JANIEL MvDGOWAN, Administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Pridget Fallon, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., January 16, 1883. 19P pi Estate No. 13,784. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETITLEMENT.—In re estate of John Harring- ton , deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested inthe estate of John Harrington, deceased, that I, the under-iened, Public Administra- torin charge of said estate, intend to makea final setttlement thereof at the pext term of tthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden at the (ourt-house in said city onthe first Monday in March, A. D. 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, January 20, Iss3. 1?P gN THE MATTER OF the estate of John Broder 4 | deceased.—Creditors and others interested in the estate of John Eruder, deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned intend to make a final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be held at the Court-house in said city on the first Mouday of March next. FRANCISKA BRUDER, JOSEPH BRU DER, Exeentors of the last will and testament of John Bruder, deceased. Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis, January 13, 1883. 23P STATE of James . 4 tice is hereby given that on the estate or Taylor, deceased. — No- letters testamentary Fames yen age deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Mth wy of December, 18%. / a pw 4 having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ab lowance within one year after the date of said let ters, or they may be pvrecinded from any benefit of said estate ; ana if such claims be not exhibited within wo years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this wth day of December, 1852. we JAMES Ty;OMSON, Executor. PSTATE OF THEODORE FORSTER, deceased— 4 Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration, with the will annexed, on the éstate of eens Weveter. deceased, were gran to the undersigned hb bate Court of the City of St. Lows, py ie ane ae ge ee jl ral ‘rsons having claims against said estate; 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 benetit of suid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, Dated this 19th day of January. 1883. VIRGINIA H. FORSTER, s BYRON FORSTER, 21P ae Administrators. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF 1 Bium & Co.—Notice is hereby given to the credit. ors of LL. Biam & Co. . that on the first Monday of February, 188. or as soon thereafter as convenient, I will file in the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in Room No. 2 thereof my final accounts as assignee, and apply to said court fora discharge from my trust as assignee of said L. Blum & Co. B. HYSINGER, Assignee. M. B. Jonas, maroc b St. Louis, December 12, 1882. 0 L Assignees’ N otices. SSIGNEF’S NOTICE—-All of the creditors of the Hickman Trunk Manufaturing Company are hereby notified that the undersigned assignee of said company. will, at_ his office, No. 105 .N. Eighth street in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 26th, 7th and 28th days of February, 1k%3, from9 o'clock a.m. nuti! 5 o'clock p. m.of said days, proceed publicly to hear, adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects of said ¢ompany assigned to him for the benefit of creditors,and that all creditors of said company who shall fail to attend at the times and place afor and prove up their claims for allow- ance as requi by law will be precluded and de- any benefit of said estate, Dated this 8th day of Jannary, |8%3. MARCUS A. WOLFF, Assignee of Hickman Trunk Manufacturing (om. Thos. Metcalf, Attorney. ya i aed a ~ 570 ED TICE ts hereby civen to the creditors of A. § Matson that on Monday, the twelfth day of Feb- fter as counsel can ruary, A. D. 1 or as soon therea be heard, I shall apply to the Cirenit Court in the City of St. Lonts fora discharge from my trust as assignee of A, 5. Matson, - LOUIS FLUESMFEIER, T6N Assignee, SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—To the creditors of Joseph Michaels: You are hereby notified that the un- of Joseph Mic 4, . nb to adjust and allow emands net said te. All creditors who do not present their claims for gllowance on either of rom any benefitof said JUDAH A. HART, IN7 Assignee of Joseph Michaelis. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of Famers’ i Institution.—Notice is hereby given = Charios L. Krafth, wong | . me armers ers’ Savin natitcution, has fled and exhibited to the Cireult Court City of ‘ ent of the accounts ef his trust up to December , aR, coget her with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said ecurt in room No. |, on Friday, the 12th day of January, 1883, unless good cause to the ommteery 38 shown. . CHARLES F. VOGEL, ON, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. settiement thereof atthe 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 in LSS5. Marcb, A. D. MARTROM Do LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. _ St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 4P Number of Estate 13.544. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL | settlement.—tIn re estate of Nettie Butt, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis trator, in charge of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City af St. Louis, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D. 1883. MARTKOM D. LEWIS, Pubrig Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 18%. ¥P No. of Estate 43,451. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOHS® NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re es Anna Maria Trieppell, alias Lorcher, deceased.that I,the undersigned,Public Administrator, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment 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 in March, A. D. SKS. : MARTROM PD. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Lonis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. 2d floor. 6P St. Louis, January. 20,1383. Number of Estate 12.589. a VBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Addison T.Weidle deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Addison T.. W eidle, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro. bate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D., 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louts. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 1OP James M. Loring,J.Q. Adams Fritchey, Attorneys for estate. Number or ratate 13,325, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Mary Green, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of pee’ A Green, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra. tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cityof St. Louis, to ne holden at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday in March A.D. 1883, tcatar eit MATROM D. LEWIS, ; *ublic Administrator City o St. is. : Chestnut Street, 2d floor. a ee, OS St. Louis, January 20, 1883. ) 4 a Donovan & Conroy, Atterneys for estate. ae ie sera Estate 13,838. ey aa TBLIC . NISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF (Al, P SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of thay eo Noell deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of : al . ory Ane neem, eceased, that I, the undersigned, Publie i tor,in charge of said estate, intend to aM ey we pee thement 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 in March 3 MARTROM D. LEWIS. Lo Public Administrator City of St. Louis. . Chesinut street, 2d floor. oe _ St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 1IP PUBLIC ADMINIST KATO! SNC 'BLIC ADMINIST ORS’ NOTICE OF Fr P SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Josepn H. WoL ster, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all cred- tors and others interestedin the’ estate of reecph H. Webster, deceased. that I.the undersigned, Puble Adminis- trator, incharge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at tne next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at th ag oy “ said city on the first Monday in March,’ A. MARTROM. D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis @ Chestnut Street, 24 floor. —. St. Louis,January 20. 1885. 13P UBLIC ABMING us FA TOE Hest IC ABMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL Psertiem EN T.-—In re estate of Catharine Gane alias Goldback ,deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested ih the estate of Catharine Goldbeck, alias Goldback deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public A@iministra- tor,in charge of said estate. intend to make A final set- tlement 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 in March A. D. 1608, he ae MARTROM .LEWIS, ° Strator Citv of St. is. ‘e ; Chestnut street. 2d floor. sama. Ofice, a St. Louis, January 20, 1882. l4P _. Winkeinburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. UBLIC ADM INISTRATON NOT BL ) I ATOR’S NOTICE OF (Al, a B minko ee pace. ah cn 20 ee of William Oe . ‘eased.-—Notice is here and others interested in the sear i crsataee deceased, th ah the come signed. Ft at I, the unders Public - tor, in charge of said estate, intend to to Fo ryote tlement thereof at the next term of the Court of the City of St. Lonis, to be holden atthe Court-house in saia city on the first Monday in March, A. WD. 1883. MARTROM PD. LEW IS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Ofsee. Chestnut street, 2d Pine: me Olen, 6s St. Louta, irom 20, 1883. 16P day L. Torey, Attorney for estate. )UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF I ood siiadien ita estate of Eva Seeeon” eceased.—Notice ere ven to all 2 aud others interested in thé es of seenmeatee Eva Schwoert, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlernent thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house Say city on tne nrst secay in } mS. MARTROM D. LE Public Administrator City of St. loa Lewis, Chestnut street, 2d floor. eer Gh St. Louis, January 20,1884. Isp Heury Kortjohn, Attorney for estate. NSTATE of Thomas A. Griffin, deceased.—Notice 1s “4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the és- tate of Thomas A. Gri flin, : deceased, were eranted to the undersiened by the Isth All persons having claims against said estate are re- Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the day of December, 158. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if sticn ciaims be not exhibited within two years of the date of this publication, they will be for Dated this 30th day. of December, 1882 HARRIET VY. ever harred. GRIFFIN. E.xecutrix. 28N art. will on the mands place. St. Louis, Mo., January 9, 1883. lishedin some newspaper printed in the city of January, 18S3. Klein & Fisse, Att’ys. M. Me Keag. Attorney. Assignees’ Notices. — ee a NEF’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that i the undersigned, assignee of Ferdinand 1.. Wein- fth, i2tnand 13th days of February, 1°83, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p.m. on said days, atthe law office of Fisher & Roweil, No, 212 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, proceed to adjust and allow de- against said estate. All creditors of said Weinart will present their clainys at saia time and ABNER COOPER, Assignee of Ferdinand L. Weinart. 590) es Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Misscuri, City of St. Lonis—ss, In the Probate Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 18®2. Friday. December 24, 1882. Estate of Elizabeth Deakers, Now, at fhis day, comes Martrom D. Lewis, Public Administrator, having charge of the estate of Eliza- beth Deakers, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale ot so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and sat- isfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want ot sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- tories required by law in such ecase,on examination whereof. It is ordcred that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as afore said, 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 begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next, an order will be made forthe sale of the whole orso much of the real es- tate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of saididebts, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pnb- St. Louis aforesaid forfour weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness = hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St, Louis hereto affixed, this ith day of W.E. WAGNER. Clerk. k2N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Mouday, December 18, 1882. Daniel Cavanagh uae 885 vs. Filen W. Toomer eta’. No. 60,252. Now comes the attorney forthe plaintiff herein, and files an additional affidavat from which it appears that Ellen W. Toomer, one of the defendants herein, isa non-resident of the State of Missouri. Where- fore on motion of plaintiff by attorney,’ Mg It is ordered that said defendant Ellen W. Toomer be notified thatia civil action has been commenced against her and others, the ohject and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment for the sum of $234 24 and the enforcement of the same as a lien against tot 3, bloek 25, school section No. 16, being city block No. 1049, said ground having an aeyvregate front of 187.39-1n9.87 feet by a depth of 57.24-55.8 feet, bounded north by Thomas street, east by alley, south by alley and west by Channing avenue, in which said lot Ellen W. Toomer has an interest, on account of a special tax bill issued to plaintiff for work done in paving an alley on which said lot fronts. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next and on or before the third da ¥ thereof, answerthe plaintiff’s petition, the same wil] be taken against her as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub. lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh . newspaper printed and published in the city of St. AUIS. . true copy = ——, ‘itness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Con vi * Louis, this 19th day of December, 18g3. an se j CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 620 — ORDER OF PU BLICATION. ae $ egy aity ae St. Lowis—ss. n robate Court ot St. Louis, cember Term, 1682. Saturday, December 30, 1882. m stone On Estate of nn Now a s day comes ni, administrato with the will annexed of the estate of John Kell od ceased, and presents to the court his petition raying for an order for the sale of so much of the re the accounts, lists amination whereo It is ordered that all rsons interested i of said deceased be n the estate fied that application, "i hat. union nh. as afore the sale of the whole orso much of the real estate of said debts. “tp eae And it is further ordered that a co hereof prbiiened in. nome newspaper printed hn the city of term of this court. —— coe — Scene copy oe by mp ness my band and the seal of the Probate ¢ of the cit of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 4th day an January, on W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. of St. Louis, t Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City — day ee 1882 7 Cc (L. 8.) AS. F. VOGEL, Cierk. Comat ORDER OF PUBLICATION. \itate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Decem term. 1882. Friday, Decemver 15, 1882 arlina Kleiner v3. Theophil Kleiner. The plaintiff comes, by her attorney, and files a pe tition and affiaavit herein, from which it appears that the defendant isa non-resideut of the State of Mis- souri, wherefore, on motion of said plaintitl, by attor- ney, ik is ordered that said defendant be notified hata civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of vio lent and abudiod wanees, neglect and refusal to sup rt and maintain plaintiff. and on the ground of ituai drupkenness for the space of one year next t. ind unless he 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, andonor before the third aay thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken oon him as contfes And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2 Semapnges printed and published in the city of St unis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 1éth day of December, 1&2 L. 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Wm. Andre, Plaintiff’s Attorney. #L ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Teri, Lss2. Monday, December 11, 1882. Mathew Palicer v8. Emma Pallen. It appearing, to the court from the petition herein, verified by affidavit, that the defendant is a non-resi- dent of 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 her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintit! and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented herself from piaintiff with- out reasonable cause tor more than one whole year next betore the filing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe 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 be taken against her as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. I ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this lth day of Deceraber, 1382. - Frank K. Ryan, Attorney for Plaintiff. verifie dent of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of —— - ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1582. M onday. December 4, 1582. bettie Bailey VS. P John Bailey. Tt eppvering from the petition of the plaintiff, duly by affidavit, thas the defendant is a nontesi- said a. by her attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action bas been coinmenced against him, the ob. ject and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matmmony existing be- tween her and the said defendant.on the grounds that defendant has been guilty of such cruel and barbar- ous treatment of plaintiit as to render her life, by beating and assaulting her, andaiso rendering her condition intolerable by cursing and abusing her, and in other ways, and adukerv: and for an order giving plaintiff the care and custody of the infant child of said plaintiffand that defendant has committed defendant, aud for award of alimony. And unless he appear at the tet .n of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next,and onor before the third day thereof answer the plaintit?’s petijion, the same will be taken against him a3 confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of srt. Louis. A true copy fromthe record. Witness iny haad and seal of the Circuit Court City of ‘tS ini this 5ch day of December, 1882. LL. 5.J : WL CHAS. &. VOGEL, Clerk. to p ident of t plai to law, } property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further oi dered that a cop lished accordi A newspaper Louis, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. oe a ar State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—¢s, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1&2, Thursday, December 7. 1382. orge F. Tower vs. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Llusurance Company. No, 60,056. Attachment. . Ita pone the court from the affidavit attached s Fea that the defendant is a non-res- he te of Missouri; therefore, on motion of ntiff, b ey, It is cidered that the defendant be notified that a ctvil action has been comme nstit for the sum of $391 16 on account of and ee to propert insured under poeey No. issued by defendant, and thatite property has been attached. at the om: & Se oom to be the action aforesaid according ent willbe rendered against it and its y hereof be pub- ng to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ted and publishedin the city of St. A true copy from the record Witness my hand and the ver J of St. Louis, this 8th da { * §.J #L Cc seal of the Cirenlt of December, 1882. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ~~ ORDER OF ] UBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, s@, in the CircuitCourt, City of St. Louis, October Term, 1582. Friday, November 17, 1382. Celié Dammann vs. John F. Dammann, Ita ng from the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition that the defendant isa non-resident of the State o Missouri, therefores on motion of the plaintiff by her rney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween said plaintif? and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has neglected and refused to pro- vide for the support of his family, amd that said de- fendant has offered plaintiff such imdignities as to out money to procure necessaries of life, pawn her Amt gi Pinintie the ee be ving .. care and custody of the two minor ¢ en of said plaintiff and defendant. and for the restoration of plaintiff’s maiden name. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of February next, and on or before the third 7 thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken nst him as confessed, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis h, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seai of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this Wtn day of Novem (L. 8.) i : CHA | . lation to his heirs andthe number, names and resi- deuces of them; that said pretended will was neither drawn nor dictated by the said Daniel Keleher, de- : that the same was not executed or made free- ly by the said Daniel Keleher, deceased, but was eand executed by him under au improper - undue constraint and underfthe improper and und influence of the defendants and others in cu:- lusion with them. And unless = appear at the term of this court to be be and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next, and on or before the third ~~ thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken inst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a pet hereof he pub. lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, mga a Pp and published in the city of St, u A true = from the record. Attest, the seal of court. (L. 8.) 6L CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ber, 1882. HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. December Term, 188. Tuesday wecember lz, #883 Myra Harris vs. J = F. Harris. 0. 60,248 Now comes plaintiff by attorney and by leave of court files an amended petition, and it appearing to the court from the affidavit to said amended petition that the defendant is a non-residcnt, or that he has absconded or absented himseif from his usual place of abode in this city, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upou him; wherefore, on motion of a: by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain adecree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and said defendant,on the eround that the defendant has abs@nted himself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one year next before the filing of this petition. And unless hé appears atthe term,of this court to be bezun and held at the city of St. I s onthe first Monday of February next, and on or before the third a thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thata copythereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this l3th day of December, i882. (L. 8.] 32L. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882, Friday, Decembes 15, 1882. Charles W. Simmons, Jf., ‘s = Fr Vv al Minnie B. Simmons. No. © 04). It oppension from the affidavit this day filed that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of the plaintiff by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be. notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and said défendant, on tne ground that the defendant has absented herself from plaintiff for the space of one whole year, to wit, from the l2th day ot March, 1x81, to this date, and is still absent without cause.and has failed to perform her duties asthe wife of the plaintiff. And unless she appear at the term of tims court to ne begun and held atthe 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 be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and publisned in the city, of St. Louis. State of M;ssouri, City of St Louis—es, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, « December Terma, 1882. Friday, December 1s, hate. Mary Laly va. Wiliam Lahy. Tt a ring from the affidavit filed heretn this day that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, on motion of the plaintiff, bv attorney, It is ordered that said defendant he notified thata civil action has been commenced t him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce ftom the bonds of mat y existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that de- fendant has absented himself from plaintiff without reasonable cause for the space of one year and more, and that he has been guilty of such condact as to con- stitute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law ving her the respecting vagrants, and for a decree custody of the children of said a And unleas he apuene at the term of this court to.be begun and held at the city of St. on the Monday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's » the same will be taken nst him as conf And it is fart or erdnced Saa > Stee, Resend’ be pub lished noormene $6 law in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, $ Rewageger printed and published in the city of St. A true copy from the record. Witness “e hand and seal of the Circult Court City of St. Louis, this 15th day of December, . 8. 4#2L CHAS. F. EL, Cierk. ay ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. December Term, 1882. ome, December 7, 1882. ary H. Barr vs John Wickham et al. It appearing to the court from the affidavit of L. RB. Valliant, agent and a the plaintiff, herein filed, that the Foreign and Domestic Missionary Socie- ty of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America and James Barrand William Barr, defendants in the above-named canse, are no-.-resi- dents of this State, on motion of plaintiff, by her at- torney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civil action has commence ast them and others, the objectand general nature of which isto obtain a judgment and decree that a certain paper writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of David Egiinton Barr and which has been admitted to probate as such in the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri,is not the lest wil! and tes- tament of said David Eglinton Barr, and that thesame be set aside and declared invalid and ull. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louts on the frst Monday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wilf be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatek, p Reweetgee § ted and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 7th day of December. 1882. (L.S.} ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Thoroughm an and Valliant. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’S cr: wig virtue and authority of a special execution issued .from the office of t Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the December term, 1832, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of M.s- souri. is plaintiff, and Daniel Carney is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 2. A lot of ground in said city of St. Louis Hil 545-12 feet front on a road by 15) feet Soop. and bein the east part of lots 23,24 and 25 in block 41 in Thatele er’s addition to said city. And lI , on ’ MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883. between the hours of nine o’block in the forenoon and fige o’clock in the afternoon os that day, at the east front door of thej/Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, ° State of Missouri, sell,at public acution, for cash, te the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said anivetian and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 11, 1882. al. en SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louts. retarna- ble to the February term, 18&. of said conrt, and to me directed,in favor of N. D. Wallace and L. H. Fair- child, anda st Michael Made pe I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the tollowing de scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to wit: Lot number fifteen (15) of block No. one (li of Arm. strong’s subdivision, and in city block No. 2280, having a front of twenty-five feet (25) on the north line of Hickory st by a depth northwardly of one hundred o feet (1s2) more or less, to amalley it between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ef that day, at the enss front door of the Court-lhouse,. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, for each. to the highest bidder.allthe right, title, interest, claim estate and property of the above-named Michael Whitty of, in and tothe sbeve desenbed property, te satisty said execution and costs. ge M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonis. St. Louts, Mo., Decemberlil. ls. if * QUERIFF'S | SALE-B mee uhh oe kK thority of an alias execution issned irom the office of the Clerk of Ciretrit Court of the ci Sees Cc : an an veeterics. 4. Wislizenus, n & an na ernart ‘ q ette Sebilling, etendants, eo have levied upon and seized all the right, t'tie and interest ot defendant Bernard Se hiliing in and to the following deacribed real estate, sitnated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit- Lot No. 9in block No.8 of Thornton D. Merphr’s second addition to the City of St. Louis,a plat of wh ets is recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. . said lot having a front of 8 feet on the i ys aw So Boston street by a depth of IZ) feet and An I will, on MONDAY, TITE &TH DAY OF JANUARY, 18@. nthe hours of nine o’cjock in the forencoa and five o’clock inthe aftern of that day, at the east t door of the Qourt-house, in the city of St, Louts, State of Missouri, sell at pabhe auction, fer cash, to the highest bidder, all the right,. title, inter: est, claim, estate and property of the above named Rernara Schilling, of nandte the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and ersts. ISAAC M. MASON, gus of the City of St. Loula, » Ox. 2h Sh St. Louis, December | Fh aud 1 ae DERSO! BY on’t Fail to Re Personals in Te aper on the Fram | Redheffer 1000 OLIVE Spring.