St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1883
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r matrimony existing be- fot. on the ground that the of such cruel and barbarous as to render her condition Ad beating her. and driving flure to support her; an ——— Ladies’ Chemises, good material and well made, 42c, (ieee oe O bo: 44, 48c, 50c, county Supreme Court against the Sun Printing and Publishing Company, and the New York Illustrated Times, by Howard S. Ingersoll, cousin of Col. Robt. Ingersoll, and gentleman whose popularity i as to what “‘corkagi he tari of, this court to be 55c, 58c, worth double. a a St. otis On ihe third adies’ Pantatlettes,44c,48c,50c,55c,58c; 25 per cent less than cost. | manufacturer of rubber stamps, at 155 Fulton | self, "Their sucéess in the sale of it entitles | thatit conte charge its “petition, the same Ladies’ Skirts ,.25¢, 35C, 38c, 45c,50c; half — street, being the outcome of the exploits in | them to the front rank of railroad projectors. tle, sald ‘ nd & eee copy hereof be pub- Pons ane ema 60c, 62c, GSc, TSC, bC, (100 dozen in this), 1880 of Olive May Freeman, probably the | fy, | United States. The original project- a OULIS | ie & bd for Immigration : f ‘ E : enoes My tif and S} ked } “bagged,” Stories were industriously cir porter n recom = tion pe atice Com- FREE LIBRARIES, é | Aused slainti ‘He n ig ° z *“¥ S » aske ‘ a ’ ; : , ig : * - sti) remains’ _ab- — Ragland, Sin age sat nand eg .. |culatedthat Mr. Gould was after the road, missioners Kerwin and Caruth, and is de-| Mr. Kent will to-morrow introduce a ; ss at Bese wholly and now | for eS I declined. Shedid not seem to like and these stories were carefuily dropped signed 'to cover the eases of dissolute young posed constitutional amendment tor ow : Z Be her the custody of the her ill success. and after a few remarks con- | into théearof Wm. H. There is good rea-| men of good families who steal their moth- | the people to vote a tax to maintain free li- i Beem of this court to be cerning the safety. of my money, she said: poh believe that Mr. Gould never seriously | ers’ and sisters’ jewelry confident that fami- ong The Ay rene Pony rein aged - | : fof St. Louis on the frst LEADERS AND MAKERS OF LOW PRICES, “I thought you looked like contemplated buying the road, though he | ly yee will cover family ce. The * ‘which llr a sand onor before the third A. BENEVOLENT GENTLEMAN,” went so far as to ask for a pass over it on one | police were also apprised that the clerks | members , Wale body be on | Cape — and left apparently displeased. I did not | Of his Wouter Sips. % : = oo a eet aadees = Thursday. cideiek, cata Perot a copy hereof be pub- H see her again until December 14, when at « - VANDERBILT ancy stores were na ; , aa the Bt Louls Post: Dispateh, 705, 107, 709, 7 E f ; 7 ‘ a | Fran klin Aven UCSa | tne bottom of the stairs leading to my office | Madea urchase of the controlling in- | gether too much business with| Speaker Richardson and Senator Hutt are : 7 published in the city of St. the woman, velled, approach d me and with- exe, gt ey pasgnin closed | yin nerenee ree total repeal of on mee on the sick list. . ' . - Bos ye out a werd dashed some red pepper in, my | ®! , Ween seven and | permitting the accommodating relative Arm came here ; arot the Cirenit Court City CAUTION--To -_ oe etakes see that the name “LEU- | lous Li tetrenina Thenext nt ie ek eight it ons aah for f bare control, paying | sell goods upon which he has made advances gS is a says be ag Le eee OL, Clerk 5” is over each entrance, three in number. ublished a long account of my being horse- | 97 for , an or the common | within sixty days r re- me ousietale eS son 0am BRIES » coi vite ated - whined by Miss Freeman, telling ioe she stack, is purchase money fully indemni- | quire that before he can | possession ok Martin if me late of the Sedalia a EE threw pepper in my eyes, subsequently ap- ied the l- late directors for their orig- | now he must_ sue upon the e¢laim, secure foe tee tok cad the tke ae one — plving the lash, drawing .blood at every | nal outlay, The direetory disposed of $20,- | judgment and have a levy made a$ any other Og cave « City of og png stroke. No lash was used or seen, nor was oo ihe ate adage ny A ge r ent creditor would. ne a Week eae ness of Speaker bggrometis me, City of Ht. 20 this tale correct except-in one or two in- : © on te r. VY an- ' CHARLES GREEN 8 MEASURE. Wood, e Speaker pro tem. Term, iss. stances. On the first day of January fol rbilt teed the first fhortgage bonds | The bill brought up here By Charley Groom, developed wonderfully as a presiding officer. mmann lowing the illustrated Times reproduced the e 919,000 at 6 percent. This mortgage | exempting the Fair Association from taxa- City Counseller Bell predicts the defeat of ' rs. story, accompanied by a wood cut | ® still by the Nickel-Plate syndicate as | tion, needs some explanation. The constitu- the bill to make ali the sappointments eee te plaintiff's petition depicting the affair. I sought ‘to | @ first lien on the earnings of the road and | tion of 1875 ame agricultural and horti- | eisewhere, and will remain here until the St. mresident of the State o he the paper’s retraction, which they | ¢an be foreclosed in case of a default. This | cultural associat from taxation, but | Lonis delegation acts upon it. Mon of the plaintiff by her he Ae a OF. ( ad sote make, and as my | $W, added to the $7,000,000 of stock | no law ‘carrying out that provision ‘has Tobin of the N defendant be notified thata ® sess has suffered from the publication, | held, by the syn presents a ever been placed upon the statute-book, As- here, and a well-know = Fc: eit against tim. the ob ‘e brought these suits to recover dam- gg Proce: Zapp emma di- Fen ee Powe ‘on ae ) eae’ Louis poli isa of m Ht ee ee eee e. ux -. I subsequentiy caused the woman’s members | den was sis _pay- #3 of matrimony pens be. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS. arrest and rk her trial sufficient evidence n director the handsome sum of | ment of taxes, association fs resisted _s Serie? rumored to-nish Kipei « ee. arviy. aud that said de. scut $0 Binekwell's Ialaid for oe Feat’ aah Breit property With Mire UMne Peete te De atin AT 000. Tee, eee trae apeech at tee ee St sn dicnities as th sei ackwell’s Island for one year : ' ; rip rly esd y ott. oy Beebe, ny iets her with. was fined $250, y bilt, while the latter has guaranteed six per | tant feature of the bill is the clause prohibit-| this morning, on a bill relating to wich ries of fe, pawning her SHE SERVED HER TERM cent interest on the $15,000,000 of the first | ing any suit for back taxes. This is intend- | civil practice, and fully carried out the repu- | peder giving plaintit 1ne and was released. ~The woman is a brunette | Mortgage bonds. The road is still unfinished, | ed to relieve the association of the claim for | tation that had preceded him, 4 Sea tor the restoration 0: with an attractive face, possessing a bright | #8 well as its connections, its rolling stock, | seven years. There being no large hall convenient, Sen- | ae ou _— —— and fascinating eye and her form is poses = its terminus, its pooting arrangements for Cartion, St. Louis, has fathered the bill ator Allen, of St. Louis county, has had his ef ot oe Rogol a Ane she displaying inarked taste in dress. She is traffic, anda vast amount of labor, all of to fix the erm of office of reporter of the Su- _ eech against the Supreme Court Commis- vo gud on or before the third ' about thirty years of age, although she which the Seney syndicate dumped into reme Court (a place now occu sled by | sion bill written out for printing in pamphiet intift’s petition, the samme no a meee maintains she is but twenty. I-have spent a | the lap of Mr. Vanderbilt scarce half made | Thomas K, Skinker, at a salary of $2,000) at | form, and will flood the State with @ docu: By ect he pul> ine ee ah great deal of money,” said Mr. Ingersoll, | UP. 1tis not surprising in the light of these | two years instead of atthe pleasure of the} ment. ogy pa§ Post Dispatch. ° 7 ear a e Mh omen — time in getting + the inside his- gee ieiteitidigtiek ie sudan $2,500 as now, and to increase his pay to sublished inthe city of St. 4 |“ a y.T A IVI ory of this adventuress and I doubt if there AE 1. LR GENTLEMAN IS ANXIOUS 2, WN, DISCHARGED. .. W : \ INO ARR ING. nef another woman who can ates phe a to make the Lake Shore Road take the prop- WHAT DOES THIS MF AN? See the Circuit Court City a; \ q record. Her maiden name was Ellen May | erty off his bands. Itis not surprising that} Thereis considerable inquiry as to the| yonq of the Trial of Rosenheim, Who ¢ November, 15 “8 Stanley. Having lived with a merchant the well informed in Walt street laugh every | meaning of the bill introduced by Curtiss, as Abducted Miss Lent. R2. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, — UBLICATION. City of St. Louis—ss . rt city of st. Louis, r Term, |l°~. eember 12, i383 Harris — F. Harris. 7 245 a and by leave of petition. and it appearing to vit to said amended petition m-residcnt.or that he has” mseif from his usnal place rat the ordinary process of him: wherefore,on motion fepdant be notified that a RB yor the space of one year his petition. haintiff’s petition, the same as confessed to 50 cents. 100 dozen Turkey Red Napkins, warranted, from 75c to 50c a doz. street, in the beginning of December, 1880, Lo = ! . So ae *. “~ bl . e oat N os, er he ge as 5P” en ADEN, 217 N. Plt New Styles in Gents’ and Ladies’ Fine Shoes DON’T FORGET the Bargains we are of- fering in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in J.C. KIRKBRIDE’S DRUG STORE, our Sp ecial Sale this week. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per named Freeman in London in 1876, She forged his check for £2,000. She left witha man named Roe,with whom she remained at Great Yarmouth until February, 1879, when the officers of the law discovered her where- abouts and THEY SKIPPED ACROSS THE WATER. The woman next turned up in Quebec, whence, in a few days, she went to Toronto, where she entered the employ of a family, the head of which eloped with her to Cleve- land. She afterwards came to New York and secured a situation in the family of the pres- ident of the New York Stock Exchange, leaving at the end of five days, when she attempted to blackmail him. Her next vic- ried to Wm. Morrison. Aftera brief time biackmail Mr. Henriques and J. R. Keene, of HE ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION COST time the Nickel-Plate is mentioned. Said an old railroad constructor: “It is the slickest job ever worked in Wall street. Western Union aint a marker to it. It out-generals Gould and puts Mutual Union stock-watering in _ shade. The Elevated Railroad deal, wherein the bogus Manhattan Company swallowed the New York and Metropolitan stock, will have to take a back seat when the Nickel-Plate comes to the front. What Mr. Vanderbilt will do with this ‘white elephant’ is the latest question agitating Wail street, while Gould chuckles to himself when he thinks how the son of the Commodore was taken in.” po By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. that Daniel Drew Chamberlin, who has been ed a disposi- The House this mera . tion to wipe from the docket a uumber of sent to him, granting to foreign life insurance companies a right to do business on the vol- untary assessment plan. Itis thought that this bill contemplates the circumvention of the crusade of the State insurance: depart- ment against the wildcat mutual life insur- ance associations, of which numbers were suppressed during the past year. Another theorysis that the bill contemplates putting the life companies on an equal footing with the benevolent secret society in- surance combinations. The bill providing for the division of the State into four districts is doing quite well notwithstanding the op- position of palpable representatives of the Standard Oil Company and the Consolidated Tank Company. Inspectors Grau, Adkins who devotes all his spare moments to the St. Louls publie schools, came to-day with a bill contemplating the abolition of “‘cab- THE LABOR BUREAU. The labor bills: are moving slowly. It is By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 31.-—-Jacob Rosen hein, the young militiaman who was ac- cused of abducting Miss Cora Lent, of Peeks- kill, in August last, was brought from the village lock-up, where he has been lodged since his arrest in this city on Sunday last, to the Peekskill Court-house. He was guard- ed by an aged Constable’ generally known as “Old Bill.” Half the population of the vil. lage turned out toget a glimpse at the youth. Many women and girls lined the street through which he passed and made audible nose and a gait anything but soldierly. The Rosenheim’s mother and employer tance, Mr. Wiley Travis appeared were present. neneed against him, the ob | : hich isto obtain adecrcee tim was a Montclair, N. J., man, and then a WANTS HIS LIBERTY. mpa 3 i ae cu a lawyer in the Tribune building, 7 gS pag Tutt are doing yeoman work for/comments upon his appearance, which encdant,on the ground that : awyer ; : —-— i Whom she victimized out of $1,000 and his} A Wealthy Man Asking a Judge to was evidently diappointing. They saw ted hin ! 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. watch. On Fbruary 22, 1880, she was mar- Declare Him Sane. Jimmy wont 3 a Cikeena” aniieiiliinn . nomely-looking hes ate fc se ’ ’ ; ra : aa > a ; “i ‘ ek “ eee. S | | age ; + mae ee aes vc: ox Lee we cs AL. | > . ; : Se rian ps ae 4a S ito bs e ———$ } % ” a os ee , = . , IBLICATIDN. ak ee: ee tes ie Ph ee ein aagny F, ~ ty of St. pany hinnattinstieaimmabtihiinnete tiie aie ga eee ae ad it Agi a vee ner creas — . t City of St Louis, on. eet re Ree ; et rr or . Peri, iS8s2. & - : Ee oo i. FRE Rg aR a ae Ue eee Sy, @. i ar NE ; 2 cn VOL. XXXI. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 31-1883. © oS i eam teh | i Ry TE eg bot ee grt ee oS Se ae atch. . : ————_— : — —-—- : - + vit attached to the , , & “alte os Ble, "3, uh tiff, by attorney, aa : Mactendant be notified \ hee een commenced against f ee eral nature of which is e a erce from the ponds of n plaintiff and defendant, | he terin of this — tee g : St. Louis on the Ar : ‘ a : Pete co % x : — a on or betore the third A WOMAN S WILES. vontebailpeapeiainia ager es | DE ae intiff’s ponies, the same | ort ee eee -_ _ Wee . essed, 7 oe . = : , Pe : sy ‘a's ist a copy hereof be pub- - What the State Solons are Doing--Political ae ee ne St. Lou s Post- , ; , fa cost ’ oS aes ‘ fiw tLe ety of BE 3 Gossip From the State Capital, | slate’ OM — Remarkable History of Olive May = ‘lernor, J : Seo. 1. eens AB ty, dit : a Ga Toft the Circuit Court City Freeman, the Adventuress. Hi AA Eek sd ei er ee (eee ee E Deemer OGEL ) From Our Special Cor f Tetary', of Stat eae =" pcre - Jerrerson Crry, January 30.—As the a | 7 ) ms oe a be eat . - se SBLICA TION. ' +6 ” | ; ad 4 a a The Woman Who Threw Cayenne Pepper in and the “lobbies,” long looked for | that the {nguisition | . oe ity of St. Louis—ss. : by hotel-keepers and some of. the members, | the Bah: ay Gee “eos er oes FOR, the Face of Bob Ingersoll’s Cousin--A adi iaie dc: sical Gal ~ msi | Terin, 15>. , , ‘ ‘ ‘ aber 15 iss. Libel Suit and the Inside History it De- lords ee mik seeeeal rneu Sys vs? 3 velops. ition of the plaintiff, duly the defendant is a non i sour), therefore, on motior F ; By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. tified that a . ; wales Soe ageinst him, the ob- ri New York, January 31.—Libel suits for wines and liquors, consumed , Seren ts to obtain a Pecree $90,000 each have been begun in the Kings not ptirchased at the hotel \ - e term of this court to ; : . “ : call po z E pl a aol as the first Allen & Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibs, she i —— co and — NEw YORK, January 31.—Several physi- concoction of schemes to ad- | doors of the Court-house were locked upon : . and on Oo before the third Chioroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. quen y ) ackimnal eC a mar»rriec man, ore-~ - " . a — is , ‘ 3 " : s “a » P : : : rs 4 man in arubber factory. She attempted to | cians certified to Judge Wright, of Carmel, ; vance the usefulness of the | the anxious crowd that clamored for admit- ray oR . ed thiata copy thereof be A . , in the St. Louis Post-Dis- t : x ‘ ‘ the Stock Exchange, but failed. Up to this on nin Ss ife ee , : . Taud published iu the eity fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. ek oka Caneel protien Sade how Ministry intimated although the Souris and 1S : ond prabegaey i nets be in Downing street, where Mrs. Plume / over me. The abstinence has improved my ner Gath’ etna from | Rocky Mountain R.R. Charter may be reiew- e me term of mis es : ttitude |. 1 sleep like a top and: feel perfectly | or persons running evping-cars j of St. Loult, we the Aisa lived, she assumed a tragic Rages aan refusing any passenger who has not. pai ed, no further land subsidies will be granted “ ire ; sé ma me Si cnkion the enue nl rrcge o herby Mann A og get: Central Trust Company, of New York, | first-class railroad fare the privilege of occu- | the railroads in the northwest. Itis rumor- y s confessed : fe I was, and -| whichis the committee over Mr. Chamber- | pying any sleeping-car. ed that the departments of S apd t ony Ap ey a er AND looded adventuress. ee j 8 estate, objected to his immediate dis- DRAM-SHOPS AND THE PEN. canals and public wisn ai ma we 8 ; re ot. Lou's Post-Dispatch, ’ 1AM A DEVIL IN se roceed Senate wrestled s aie | . ” ae ie a ye oe TIN NERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS now!” Before her imprisonment she 2 sag Shak she Th with 3 3 la new depe of Indian affairs created Po here a sporting man named ‘Arthur yum D | tee of the whole, an : , * seas Teor ae ‘mings, alias Chambers, who su: j > alle Bi iat ee file | ad 3 A a mo to Den ver, She kept 3 4 pup a ee ga 2 ae t : ba ee fed, a . wt : of : : ; “3 «, c pe " : ; ES % a ve : @ ‘ 5 svg . ; % ig 2 fone eS + 7 ie pape Ee, PAS Bs F Ee es fe : “3 Ry Zk tay ee Svea oh ord. ofthe Citeuit Court Ciy ’ Eerembes 19?2. — GHAR. F. VOGEL, Clerk. : ee “ ah PM Sy ey te : Sih SRR Ss Ke o>, ee Ras Pegg ease 7 > . A se Fad je ie pa 5 le 4 : Re A. J oS 4 gms. sy Bp oy at 7 ye ot fe ce y 4 ae eg eit aks SP Ain ott a i yt x : Pigs j pf Thee £2, a3 ee ae J ee rt =e a Regt sae op RES ae: Se ME ee " im Ce ioe Pe da ee 4 A ee se Pe ae Ai Wee FAD Sk ee Saeed oh5 ety. , ' ) a ae 7 eect Cea ae) Ln Se ti Sie Poe a a ¢ Se “ ys a te yr gb oo Ree ee ee ; . + ee % * © Sbeg ee 4 Ny, Le eee 7s pes aes .. z Pt mc att s Me ESA Say SEO A aot oe “feels a igas ee ; Ye os ¥ =i x5 “, a —— —_
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TT Sree ree RT eT mR re Ala - ee 7 wo aR. « S t» 4 at 7 * + . ‘= “7 a hd athe sig | . S oa . : " ios pe) a my a ~ . ¢ 4 ~ 34 os eae 7 4 ~ a a nee ’ ; as - ee ne BP ’ atte ~ , ia a a ~~ sgh . . rns By a tre A Pe hee a Me FRR le Re re , Be A SIRO AT Sect AE oS, gba ne my — 4 p te Pe at + fied *- RTE Dae eT Ba ge ~ €. £ see fe te 4 a X '* ‘ > _ . wie \ a 4 . ~ ——— ry. POLITICAL. Newsof the Day From Washing- ton by Wire. - — —_— The Quinine Duty--Congressional Proceed- ings-=Call for Bonds--Grand Jury Work-~ Capital Gossip-=Political News. Cockrell on the Tariff. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—Com- mander Reed, of St. Louis, in charge of the light-house system on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, is here to-day, having re- turned from a visit to his mother in Pennsyl- vania. He will remain here some time look- ing after the interests of his river service in the appropriation bills. SENATOR COCKRELL, in conversation with your correspondent to- day, says he believes the tariff pill will pass at this session and become a law. He says there are many Democrats who, like him- self, while they are opposed to the bill, will do all they can to allow the Republicans to ush it through, believing that the effects of ts passage will be disastrous to the Repub- lican party. Louisiana members are a good deal disturbed over the prospects regarding the sugar tariff in the tariff bill. They say they fear the sugar interests of the South will be materially injured at best. Michigan Senatorship. DETROIT, January 31.—The first ballot of the joint convention of the Legislature to- day resulted: Ferry, 45; Stout, 49; Burrows, 12: Palmer, 7; Willets, 5; Lacey, 2; Han- chet, 1. Second ballot: Ferry, 48; Stout, 48; others the same as the first ballot. CHARGES OF BRIBERY. Detroit, January 31.—Charges of a very circumstantial character having been made in one or more newspapers that the friends of Senator Ferry and the managers of his canvass at Lansing had approached various members of the Republican opposition with offers of Post-office clerkships, the control of Federal patronage and even of foreign ap- pointments as bribes to induce them to vote for Ferry in the pending contest, the Lower House of legisture adopted a reso- lution this morning ealling for an investiga- tion. Some important developments are promised. Missouri Interests at the Capital. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WAsuINGTOoN, D. C., January 31.—The party of St. Louis gentlemen who are here to watch the iron and glass%interests in the tariff bill had along consultation with Mr. Frost at the House to-day. Dr. Leete and Mr, Hitchcock leave to-da for New York, but will return in aday or two. Dr. McLean presented in the Hause to-day letters from Richardson & Co. and Hopkins, of St. Louis, asking the adoption of that sec- tion of the tariff bill which puts a duty on guinine again. They represent that the duty should be even greater than that fixed by the bill, and urge that if quinine remains on the free list it will injure and perhaps destroy quinine manufacture in this country. Referred to the Finance Committee. WASHINGTON, January 31.—Edmunds, this morning,reported to the Senate from the Com- mittee on Foreign Relationsthe bill intro- duced by the late Senator Hill to repeal the act of January 30, 1875, to carrv into effect the convention between the United States and the King of the Sandwich Islands. The Foreign Relations Committe regard the subject as rathera financial than diplomatic one.and therefore ask to be relieved from its further consideration and recommend its reference to the Finance Committee. So ordered. 7 The Gas Gouge. WASHINGTON, January 31.—Before the Bailey investigating committee this morning Mr. Douglass, the ticket-seller of the Na- tional Theater, testified that he had honored orders from Bailey for tickets to the extent sometimes of $20 per day, and that orders were turned into the gas company as part payment of the theater’s bills for cas. + Treasury Topics. WASHINGTON, Janury 31.—The First Na- tional Bank of Owentown, Ky., is authorized to commence business. Capital $63,000. The Treasurer mailed 9,756 checks, repre- senting $2.944,0@8, the amount of interest due February 1st on UnitediStates and District of Columbia bonds. News Notes, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—It is estimated the reduction of the debt for January will be $13,500,000. Brewster Cameron was before the Grand Jury in the case against Henry A. Bowen. No Quinine Duty. WASHINGTON, January 31.—In the com- mittee of the whole the House struck from the tariff bill the item placing a duty of 10 per cent on sulphate and salts of quinia cin- chonida. Star Route Trial. WASHINGTON, January 31.—In the Star Route trial the morning was consumed by the introduction of official papers relating to the Dalles and Baker City, Oregon, route. Another Juror Investigated. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—It is rumored that the grand jury is investigating the conduct of the colored Star Route juror Brown. Call for Bonds. WASHINGTON, January 31. — Secretary Folger will probably issue a call for 15,000,- 000 of extended fives to-morrow. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, January 31.—Senator Mil- jer, of California, from the Foreign Relations Committee, reported favorably the bill to in- corporate the Maritime Canal Company (8) caraguau Company.) Senator Hawley introduced a bill to retire uartermaster-General Rufus Ingalls with the rank of Major-General. : The bill providing for the holding of a centennial cotton and industrial exposition in 1884 was called up, and, after being ainended so as to provide that invitations to foreign nations to participate in the Exposition shall be eg by the Board of Managers instead of the President, was passed. The Senate insisted on itg-amendment to the Post-office appropriation bill, and con- ferees were appointed. ; The tariff bill was then taken up for con- sideration. House. WASHINGTON, January 31.—The Speaker laid before the House the resolution of the Board of Trade of Portland, Neng thank - : gene Merriman for his promre — : . aes i Ree » : , ~~ me ' tate = Ea angi ee RN, St WO EE ra Res pe hn aS Eanes eerie Tine ‘i es 4 % oo ys Ys iy yom A > Ss Pit, 2 Pay “> ’ : * ted . 2 r > ¥ rted back the resolution providing that the Suite sessions of the Heuse extend till 6 p. m. id over. — motion of Mr. Caswell the Senate amendments to the House joint resolution making appropriations for continuing the work of the tenth census were concurred in. Mr.. Valentine om ebraska) introduced a bill forthe construction of a bridge across the Missonri River at Omaha. Referred. On motion of Mr. Carlisle the duty on alumina, alum, etc., was reduced from 60 to 40 cents per 100 pounds. After completing the consideration of fif- ty-two of the 160 items of the chemical schedule the committee rose, and the House began the eulogy of the late Representative Orth, of Indiana. Don’r fail to examine the shop-worn stock of boots and shoes at Swope’s. GONE IN COTTON. The State Treasurer of Alabama Speculates in Futures, And About Three Hundred Thousand Dollars of the People’s Money Lost--Vincent De- camps--Extent of the Deficit--A Big Em- bezzlement. MONTGOMERY, ALA., January 31.—There is great excitement here. The committee to examine the books and accounts of. State Treasurer Vincent were to begin the exam- ination yesterday. Vincent left the city on Monday night. A letter from him to his chief clerk was delivered to the latter yester- day afternoon. He laid it before the Gov- ernor. Vincent said he was behind, but was going to New York to get money, which the letter indicated he had loaned. An exam- ination of the books of the _ cashiers and others late last night shows Vincent speculated largely in cotton futures. The deficit, as far as gathered,is between $225,000 and $300,000. Treasurer Vincent left on Monday night, by what route is not known. THE GOVERNOR WILL OFFER A LARGE REWARD, and has sent telegrams to the police of all the large cities, Vincent is 5 feet 10 inches high, very neat in dress; brown hair and beard, full and Jong. with mustache. He has very bad teeth, and a scar on his forehead. The Governor sent to the Legislature the following "message: To the Senate and House of Representa- tives—It becomes my painful duty to inform you that Isaac H. Vincent, the Treasurer of the State, isshortin his accounts and has left the city. The fact was made known by Vincent in the followihg note to A. D, Craw- ford. clerk in his office, dated the 29th inst., which was received by Crawford on the af- ternoon of the 30th inst., and was communi- cated to md at 8:30 p. m. of that day: STATE OF ALABAMA TREAS DEPART-} MENT, MONTGOMERY, ALA., January 29. | | DEAR CRAWFORD: I find this evening that my money is not here. Neither has it been paid over to the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank, as promised. I leave for New York to straighten the whole matter. I have perhaps waited too long, and will be censured, but I have no idea of runing away. I wish you would assist the committee, and after the balance is ascertained ask them to wait a dav and telegraph me, care of Fred. Wolffe, New York. If anything happens to me I wish to state emphatically and positive- ly that being behind in my cashis my own fault, and that you have had nothing to do withit. Your friend, (Signed) J. H. VINCENT. The amount of Vincent’s defalcation can only be ascertained after a careful examina- tion of the Treasurer’s books and a careful count.of the money in the treasury; but a hurried and partial investigafion indicates that it 1s more than $200,000. It 1s not known by what train orin what direction Vincent left Montgomery. Means have been adopted to intercept and detain him if possible. [tis believed the State is largely secured against ultimate loss. The two honses will have communications delivered them from time to time of anv further in- formation that comes into my hands. (Signed) E. A, O’NEAL, Governor. Large sums of money sent to Fred Wolffe, supposed to be for dealings in cotton, have been traced up, and he dealt also, it is sup- posed with other cotton houses, LITERALLY SKINNED ALIVE. The Horrible Death of a Woman Caused by Malpractice. WORCESTER, MASs., January 31.—Frank- lin Pearce, claiming to be a physician, was to-day held in $3,000 bail for manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Barna Bemis, of Oakdale. Hetreated her for internal ery- sipelas by bathing her in kerosene and roil- ing her up in bandages saturated with that oil. The woman was literally blistered and skinned alive and died after a week of horri- ble suffering. DEALING IN CORPSES. Plundering the Graves and Restoring the Bodies for Money. MONTREAL, January 31.—A few days ago several bodies were stolen from St. Marie De Manior. Anattempt was made to frighten the students into giving up the bodies, with- out success. Then money was tried, and two bodies were handed over for $18 ransom. The Pacific Train Robbers, SALT LAKE City, January 31.—The morning paper has a full account of the pur- suit and capture of the robbers, five in num- ber, whose camp was on the line between Utah and Nevada west of Salt Lake City, who have been stealing stock, robbing stores and killing people for some time back, but who-invoked their doom by attempting to rob the Central Pacific’ train. The pursuing party was made up of detectives and sheritfs of buth Utah and Nevada, numbering about eighteen, resisted. Both were wounded, one fatally. The other three surrendered on demand. Ali have been taken to Reno, Ney., for trial. Some of them are Utah men; others probably Wevadians. There are heavy snows in the mountains, and avalanches, It is raining here, this being the third day. Boiler Explosion. BROcTON, MAss., January 31.—The crank on the engine in C. H. Ward & Co.’s shoe factory broke this morning blowing out the cylinder head. The engine supplied steam to the adjoining factory of C. T. Porter & Co. It will take two weeks to repair the damage. Five hundred hands in both fac- tories are thrown out of employment. Carelessness the Cause. San FRAncisco, January 31.—A Los Angeles dispatch says ex-Governor Downey publishes a cardin which he scouts at the age theory ee recent Tehachapi disas- rand charges it to the carelessness of em- . He ann b Deeats fort his “appear of bring The two robbers first encountered | A Lively Debate on the Supreme Court Aa? Aeon ae Pag st —— 7 : ra — ¥ a, Z: Pi Se ty she ME a — RS a ak * ah Og BR eGR 5 he : Ne 4 * eee ~ a eats & ee ES, pS i 7 ape 4 wed yee es 6 Er Ee tte e . ¢ CPR wrens FEAR OF FAMINE. People in Russia Suiciding Bo as Not to Witness the Starva- tion of Their Famili es. Cetewayo Re~Crowned King of Zululand~The Orleanist Princes Preparing a Manifesto-- Mutiny Among the Convicts Near Cork-= De Giers’ Mission-»Cablegrams. ——- France. Paris, January 31. — Prince Napoleon’s | correspondence was found in two trunks. It was discovered by the police at Ternes. It contained nothing of political importance and was returned to him. THE ORLEANIST PRINCES. Paris, January 31.—The report is current that the Orleans Princes have drawn up 4 manifesto in which they protest against the charges made against them, and declare their readiness to sacrifice their personal interests for France. It is stated should the necessity arise they will publish the manifesto and at the same moment quit the country. DENIED. Paris, January 31.—The report that the French Ambassador at Vienna has resigned is denied. THE MADAGASCAR QUESTION. A yellow book on the Madagascar question has been published. A_ dispatch from Duclere, the then President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs, to Lord Lyons, . the British Ambassador at Paris, dated January 24, says: The Malagasy envoys have been ' maae sufficiently acquainted with the legitimate character of the French claims and the ex- tent of concessions to which France could agree. They cannot have entertained any illusion in regard to the consequenees of their attitude. Under these circumstances, while filly sharing the feeling which prompted the oyertures of Lord Granvil'e, the Government does not believe any useful od ge can be served by communicating fMsh statemeiits of its views to. envoys through the British Government. FERRY visited Falliers, the President of the Coun- cil, to-day, and afterwards had a long con- ference with President Grevy. The illness of Fallieres is likely to cause the breaking up of the Cabinet. England, LoNnpDOoN, January 31.—The vessel suuk off Mumbleshead on the 29th inst. was not the Black Watch but a steamer of similar ton- nage, carrying a crew of 26. IRISH DISTRESS. Ata meeting held here to-night to devise means for the relief of the distressed in Ire- land, Justin McCarthy said he anticipated. the pinch of famine would be felt in Febru- ary and March. O’Donnell, a member of Parliament, made a violent attack upon the Government, which, he said, had millions to spare for bayonetting the Egyptians but none for relief works. LONDON, January 31.—Acceptances for the next race for the Lincolnshire handicap number forty-six, including Lord Ellesmere’s Wallenstein, Lorillard’s Sachem and Aranza. Acceptances for the City and Sub- urban stakes number fifty, including Keene’s Foxhall, Lorillard’s Iroquols, Sachem and Passaic. Acceptances forthe great Metro- olitan stakes number nineteen, including roquois. ” Russia. BERLIN, January 31.—DeGiers on reas- suming the direction of Russian foreign af- fairs issued a circular to Russian represent- atives abroad, explaining that the result of his personal exchange of opinion with the German, Austrian and Italian foreign min- isters was satisfactory, and tends to the pre- servation of peace. TERRIBLE FAMINE. ODESSA, January 31.—The Vestnik (news- paper) says that famine prevails in the Gov- ernment of Kherson. Several peasants com- mitted suicide te escape witnessing the mis- ery of their starving families, Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, January 31.—Most of the mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies belonging to the German Opposition abstained in a marked manner from attending the court ball last night. They attended, instead, the students’ ball in aid of the German Schul- verein. South Africa. ULUNDI, January 31.—Cetewayo has been reinstated Kingof Zululand. About 5,000 Zulus were present at the ceremony. Many chiefs expressed great dissatisfaction at the conditions on which he was restored. Ireland. Cork, January 31.—Another outbreak of convicts employed at the naval works on Haw! Bowline Island, this harbor, has oc- curred, The mutiny is still progressing. Italy. LonpDoN, January 31.—The Ansonia, a a large Italian steamer, was wrecked on the east coast of Tripoli. Twenty of the crew perished. The rest of the crew and passengérs were saved. Canada Railroads. TORONTO, January 31.—A_ special cable to the Globe says: The bondholders of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa RailwayCompany held a meeting to-day at which the report of the committee appornees to consider the offer of the Canada Pacific Syndicate was received and discussed. A recommention ‘to refuse the offer was unanimously adopted by the meeting. THE STATE LEGISLATURE, Bill--Other News. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten, JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 31.—When the House opened to-day Jeff Storts, of Shannon, was transported to the seventh heaven when he _ successfully moved the reconsideration of the vote by which his bill the bounty on wolf scalps to was de- feated. The bill then passed 4 a vote of 102 to 26. The Supreme Court Commission bill was the special order - one day, and 1n anticl- e tion of a a bate the lobby was crewded with Bist with ladies. The fight was precipitated by Staple- ton’s amendment to give to the Governor the appointive power instead of yeetng it in s is The officers and Senators and brilliant the Supreme Court. the only int at a ms, Sees 2 uls; Magee, of Kansas C of Lafayette; Moran, of ncoln, Really ll issue. defended by McGinness, of ru laws 23 aad increasing ; Carter, uchanan ; va Do wning sent to engrossment. Mr. William H. Swift, of St. Louis, arrived this a look af- ter the St. Louis elective bill. r. Swift is only interested in seeing the Board of Public Improvements made elective. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Resolutions Concerning Illinois Ceatral Adopted—To-Day’s Proceedings. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILu., January 31.—The Senate met at 10a. m., and received and re- | ferred fourteen new Senate bills, At the re- quest of Senator White, of. the First District, an editorial from the Chicago Times of January 27: was read from the clerk’sdesk. The article at- tacked the Senator and his colleagues. Its reading was followed by a spirited address by each of the maligned mem- bers, who defended their positions and denounced the editorial as scandalous and malicious. The special order for 11 o’clock was a resolution, presented by Mer- ritt, of Marion, urging the Illinois Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their eftorts to so amend the Jaw in relation to the removal of causes from the State to the Federal courts that it will be in barmony with the constitutional rights of the States and of the General Government. The debate on the resolution was somewhat exciting,and was participated in by Senators Merritt, Fiefer, Edwards, Bell and others. The resolution was adepted. The Senate went into executive session to act un nomi- nations received from the Governor, which were referred to appropriate committees, Adjourned. THE HOUSE met at 10 o’clock, and at 10:30 took up the special order for the hour, the resolution in relation to the Illinois Central Railroad’s seven per cents. Much time was con- sumed in the debate, and many efforts to amend it were lost and many substitutes were voted down. The House finally adopt- ed the resolutions by yex#229 to nays 25. The standing committees made reports on bills and a large number of bills were introduced. Adjourned. Failure, DETROIT, Micu., January 31.—The Michi- gan Grape Sugar Company, of this city, made a conditional transfer of its business and assets to B, A. Howell, Sons & Co., of New York, its only creditors, to secure them against loss. The plant of the entire concern cost when it started $300,000, and the New York firm, which were iarge stockholders, have advanced $100,000 more. The stockholders have the option of taking the business back within a reasonable time on paying the debts. but there is little probability that they will. Murdered by Her Husband, HARRODsBURG, Ky., January 31.—Ada Jones (colored) was found dead in the door yard of Mr. McCrasky’s Monday night with a pullet hole through her head. She and her husband had quarreled in the evening and he has fled. It is supposed he shot her. “LL” Road Fare. ALBANY, January31.—The Assembly pass- ed the bill reducing the fare to five cents on the New York elevated railroads. THE GASTRONOMES. Dahmer’s Daily Dose of Quail—A Cracker Match Proposed. The quail-eater, Mr. Henry Dahmer, made his appearance at noon to-day at Tony Faust’s, where the table had been spread for him. The patrons of the place have all be- gan to take an interest in the match, and Mr. Dakmer did his eating to-day under considerable watching. The bird to-day was broiled on toast, the experience with stewed quailjmade by Mr. Dahmer on er being sufficient to sat- isfy him that a broil is the preferable form. Mr. Tom Wood, wagering a sniall sum to the match interesting, was also on hand, but be did not arrive’ until Dahmer had almost finished his repast. The dish was served to-day accompanied by fried otatoes, pickles and bread and butter. Mr. Yahmer has usually drank beer with the lunch, but yy he drank coffee instead. He stated thathe liked quail now better than when he began the match. His fifth bird, eaten to-day, tasted better and was more relished than any of the preceding ones. He says that his appetite for quail is such that he would like to eata- brace to-day, but that. of course, he refrained from doing so, for fear that it mightinjure his chances of accomplishing his gastronomical feat which he is attempting. Mr. Wood says that he is perfectly _ satisfied, because he only wants to test the question. Mr. John W. McCullough has been a regular attendant at the quail banquet for several days. Yesterday, he tried a quail himself, who is make but to-day it was noticed that he had enough, . and he was ordering tenderioin steak to-day. A nice question is likely to arise to-morrow which may putanend to the match. The Missouri game law prohibits any person from buying. exposing for sale, or having in his ossession any quail between the ist of February and the 15th of October... Mr. Faust has already bought a sufficient supply for the match, and put the ame on ice, and thinks there will pe no rouble, but, under the game law, Mr. Faust might be arrested for c0ok- ing Mr. Dahmer’s quail to-morrow. Mr. Dahmer says that Mr. Wood guaranteed that the quail would be furnished, and says that if this is not done he will claim that he has won. The whole question is likely to cause quite a discussion to-morrow, especial- ly if the officers of the Game Protective As- sociation interfere. ANOTHER CHALLENGE. A postal card received to-day contains the following challenge, which wiil open a new field for persons who want toruin their di- gestive apparatus and incur perpetual dys- pepsia, in an attempt to win small sums of money : St. Lovrs, January 30. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since eating quails and me is all the rage, a man can get a bet or make money by eating a soda cracker (dry) in one half minute. Who can do it for money? Please publish this and oblige READER. The challenge is open to all comers, and ought to attract considerable notice. Muldoon, Barrymore and Bibby. “Barrymore got out of wind too quick,” said Muldoon, the wrestler, commenting on the contest with Orlando, Tuesday night, in “As You Like-It.” “Oh, yes, it was easy enough to handle him. If everybody else was as easy there wouldn’t be much trouble. If it were to be as softa thing next Sunday afternoon I'd feel happy. George Bibby and myself then wrestle in the Olympie Theater. Bibby is the English champion, who was de- feated by Acton in New York recently, in catch-as-catch-can style.” CITY PERSONALS. , C. Kays, City Treasurer of Los Angeles, J. Cal., is in the city on his way home. H. C. Parker, traffic manager of the P. D. & E. Road, was a visitor on "Change to-day. Maj. 8. H. Fulton, an old freighter, and Une" ining We ends. She Gazear, one of famous Gazear b others DT DON’T WANT IT. What the City Hall Statesmen Say of the Bill Affecting Officials. Clay Sexton Objects to Being a Political Fire Chief*-Mayor Ewing Talks--Other Chats. Chief Sexton was just getting into his buggy this morning at the headquarters on Seventh street, near Clive, when a Post-D1s- PATCH reporter hailed him and propounded the following question: vee ‘‘How do you feel, Chief, about the attempt on the part of the Legislature to make your office elective instead of appointive?” “Well, I’m going up to Jefferson City to- night to see those fellows,” said Clay. “T am dead opposed to any such scheme, and when I get to Jefferson I shall use whatever little influence I have to defeat it.”’ “Is it settled that Mayor Ewing is not to reappoint you in April?” “I’m sure I’ve never asked him and he has never said a _ word to me on the subject. If he is of the opinion that he can find somebody else who would make a better Chief of the Fire Department than I am, or if for any other reason he should decide to give the place to another, is an affair which he must decide for himself. But there is one thing 1 want to say, and that is that no person has any authority to state to the Legislature that the Mayor has determined not to reap- ointme, The telegraphic letter from Jef- erson City, published in the Post-DISPATCH yesterday, contained a statement to the ef- fect that Tom Morris had made such a State- ment. Now, I’d like to know who told him that. I know that I didn’t, andI don’t be- lieve the Mayor did.” “But why should hemake such a declara- tion unless he was authorized to do so?”’ “His idea is to influence the country mem- bers to vote for the bill. Iam as well known to these gentlemen almost as Iam at home, and my first business when I get to Jefferson City. will beto correct the impression which Morris has tried to convey.” “In case the bill passes after all would vou accept a nomination for Chief of the Fire Department?” ‘No, siree, Bob! You bet I wouldn’t. I’ve kept politics out of the department, and I think it would the ruination of the foree if politics is ever permitted to enter into it. I would not, under any circumstances, accept a nomination, although I believe I may say, without conceit, that if IdidsoI should certainly be elected.” MAYOR EWING was seen and asked to give his opinion up- on the subject of the pending bills. “Oh,” said the Mayor, have no idea that the bills will pass. The thinking ele- ment of the Legislature will not permit measures that are calculated to doso much injury tothe city tobe adopted. The only people that are working for their passage are a few tricksters.”’ “Are the bills directed against you per- sonally ?”’ “No, sir; I think not. Their adoption is urged on the ground that they would increase the amount of political spoils at each elec- tion.” At the City Hall the pending bills have been the subject of considerable excitement for several days past. ‘The only Democrats holding office by appointment from Mayor Overstolz are Supply Commissioner Ferd L. Garesche, Health Commissioner Francis, Harbor Commissioner Pfeifer. City Counsel or Bell, Boiler Inspector Holand and Dr. Conery, medical member of the Board of Health. The views of several of these gen- tlemen are given below and are fairly repre- sentative of the opinions generally enter- tained at the City Hall. SUPPLY COMMISSIONER GARESCHE peing asked for his views, said: “The Legislature ought not to make the office of the Commissioner of Sup- plies an elective one, and Iam opposed to the pending bill generally. When Mayor Ew- ing was conducted into office a pressure was brought to bear on him to get him to oust Democratic officers who had been appointed by his predecessor, but he very emphatically refused to do anything of the kind. He said that these men had been ap- pointed to hold office until April, 1883, and that he shoud suffer them to retain their places undisturbed, and that he would re- move none of them during good behavior. I believe Mayor Ewing by this time under- stands thoroughly the kind of men to appoint to office, and I _ delieve that he will give the citizens no reason to complain when he sends his slate to the Council in April. DR. W. B. CONERY, the Democratic medical member of the Board of Health, said that he was not famil- iar with the provisions of the pending bill, but that he did not believe the Legislature had any right to tamper with the city char- ter in the manner contemplated. THE IRON HORSE. The C., B. & Q. Scheme—Personal Para- graphs—General Notes. Wm. Duncan, G. F. A, of the O. & M., went to Cincinnati last evening. The Gould roads brought in 1,232 bales of cotton and sixty cars of grain yesterday. The Wabash and Missouri Pacific officials who have been in Chicago returned this morning. Mr. J. F. Aglar. general agent of the U.P., and F. B. Ross, general agent of H. & T.-C.. are out on the road. The Il. & St. L. train from the east was three hours Jate this morning, and the Van- dalia was posted with the usual “two hours late.”’ The Wabash employes at East St. Louis and the Union Depot have been paid off, and the pay-car is out on the Western division to- day and to-morrow. Joe Hanson, ticket agent and superintend- ent of the Union Depot at St. Joe, is in the city to-day on his return from a trip through Texas and Arkansas. Mr. H. C. Barlow, assistant freight agent of the A., T. & S. F., is in the city to-day on his return home from a two weeks’ wedding tour through the Northwest. The Cairo Short Line last night sent out two brand new sleepers on the New Orleans train. ‘They are beauties, and Mardi Gras excursionists are to have the benefit of their elegance. It is said on ~~ authority, but one or two steps from headquarters, that the grand Vanderbilt excursion has been indefinitel postponed, owing to the continued ill-heal of Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. S. W. Snow, agent of the Erie at this point, who was recently appointed general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago and Atlantic Railway, returned from New York yesterday. cancy made b been made an to his new work. The Houston and Texas Central Railway, represented in this city by Mr. F. B. Ross, has just issued one of the most complete r maps ever published. Texas roads are the central figure, but the States and Territories surrou are also given. Unlike the ma other roads, of every road lines, every station on those lines, every respect a most valuable It is just what it says it is: the State Texas, pu “Sa % ‘ ’ : ; . ys : + + : ‘ ee = ; ' : , : : : is °s .* , Ss ‘ * i - -es' a | dees 4 ine 9 ke ie —— Pied ¥* P yap ply iL. te, cain Pere oe ee ha 4 “2 : Soe i oh Go? | a We: = ox . > Sn ow me s Nags) Bae a butts? wig te . Sey Me te ingens 5 bee 4 ts. a drys & . tosis + Tai eekadiel a ee, ues 4 ad | be : ~ : e . ? eS ees ¥ + a Y No appointment to fill the va- r. Snow’s leaving has yet he will continue as agent of the Erie here until March ist, when he goes and its rail- rtions of ng Texas issued by tio $ in ide to Texas. correct map manager of the C., B. & Q., has for t days been going carefully over is en. tire D. & R.G. system, and announce- ment of the absorption simultaneously w his return from the West is significrnt. This agent nae — bo - & Q. y many Miles e railroad system in the world. TheC., B. & Q., with its 4,125 miles ot road, increased by 2,209 miles of DD. & R. G., makes a total of 6,328 miles, or 351 miles more than the Gould uthwestern system. Every Missouri Pa- cific maninthe city this morning e more than 5,877 — but to no avail. They have 1 concluded that several more roads must be bought by Gould this week in order to retain the palm of greatnoss heretofore undisputed. The policy of the C., B. & Q. has not been to con- solidate, as with the Missouri Pacific and Wabash, but to run its acquired and con- trolled lines as distinct ro general interest at stake, is stated that the D. & R G. < a - will not be. consolidated but merely managed as mutual interests. This union of interests almost assures the extension of the line now building to. Utah, on to the Pacific coast, and a C., B. Q. official stated this morning that such would, no doubt, bedone within a very short ime. The rumor was rife this morning in the Missouri Pacific genera! offices that Cen- tral Branch would now be pushed forward to Denver, and eg railruad men are of the opinion that the C., B. and Q.’s coup d’etat will foree the Union Pacific to secure an eastern outlet at all cost. This again brings up the much’ talked-of union of the U.P. and Wabash, and the more this pla at first hooted a is thought of the more favorit receives, and even the Wabash people themselves seem to think that such an arrangement would be highly advantageous to both roads. WILD-CAT INSURANCE. Insurance Commissioner Williams’ Opinion of the Curtis Insurance Bill A Post-DISPATCH reporter called on In- surance Commissioner Williams this morn- ing to ascertain his opinion on the bill intro- duced in the Legislature by Representative Curtis, providing for the admission of usiness in the State on_ the same basis as companies organized under the State laws and the benevolent and charitable insurance societies. Mr. Williams said he had not given the subject much _ considera- tion, but he had read the bill and had been asked to indorse it and had refused because he was strongly opposed to it. If this bill passed, he said, it would allow any assessment company in the United States to do business in the State of Missouri by authority of the Insurance Departmen upon ee to the Department o authority of such company to do business anywhere from any Superintendent of In- surance of any State, or on presentation of a certificate of a Judge or a Clerk of a court that it had authority te work in its own State, thus taking away from the Insurance Department any discre- tion in the matter of its admission to do busi- ness in State. This law, said Mr. Williams, would let in every graveyard company in the country, until they would overrun the State, as they have Pennsylvania, and would rob the people of millions of dollars for worthless insurance. Mr. Williams said that he was not opposed to benevolent and charitable insur- ance societies on the assessment plan, in which insurance is only an incident and not an object, and which are exempt from the operations of the law; because in such societies every person taking imsurance knows what he is doing. The members afe brothers, understandeach other, meet and consult, and every man may be Horonenly posted on the _ business of the society ; whereas, in the general assessment companies, every man and woman is at the mercy of the oily tongues of the unscrupulous agents’ work- ing to make money for themselves. This law would let all in, no matier how wild-cat, because all such companies are organized somewhere and could easily get a certificate from the Clerk of some court of that fact. The marriage insurance eraze, which recent: ly swept the South, and swindled thousands, is one instance of the kind of companies that would flood Mis souri. These companies are exploded in the East and are contemplating a raid on the West. The passage of the law, Mr. Wil- liams thought, would be agreat calamity to the: State and he hoped the Legislature would have the wisdom to kill it. Some of our very best makes among the shop worn sale of boots and shoes at Swope’s. DEFAULT DIVORCE DOCKET. Judge Thayer Takes a Hand in the Severance Machinery. Judge Thayer to-day heard and disposed of the default divorce docket in Court No. 5. The following Knots were severed during ure to Support, cruelty or infidelity: ed plaintiff. Augustus Carter vs. Mary Jane Carter; de cree for plaintiff. John Heansé vs. Mary Ann Hazard; de cree granted plaintiff. Elizabeth Atwood vs. Laban M. Aawees decree granted plaintiff with custody child. Frank P. Brown vs. Maud L. Brown; de cree granted plaintiff. Thomas Bryars vs. Lucretia Bryars; de- cree granted plaintiff. Alice Glover vs. William J. S. Glover; de cree granted plaintiff. George A. Page vs. Elizabeth Page; decree of divorce granted plaintiff. from John Schreier. The parties were mar- ried at Evansville, Ind., October 25, 1381, and lived together until January 20 last year. Mrs. Schreier alleges that her hus main- Victoria. hen she uttered a remonstrance came here tojearn her own living. CHARGED WITH LIBEL A Resident of North St. Louis Arrested ona Warrant, To-day a warrant was prepared against to by John Merkel, charging the former with libel. Many developments are expected by the lawyers on either side. Messrs. Mc Brid and Jones will himself in trying to figure out his road with but with one it ~ n asseSsment insurance companies to © 0 the morning upon evidence of desertion, fail- | Ella Green vs. Alonzo Green; decreegrant — ang | Schreier wants a decree of divorces o tained improper relations with her sister, he whipped her. Failing to support her, she Henry Stanze, of North St. Louis,and sworn ey Jay C. Casseil was a theft of a silver wa | as he was charge issued against John Henderson, alia to jail for sixty days by day for stealing a tub o: A motion for a new tr Connelly was Rote om motion to uash the ohn M. T oman, char t, was overruled by y. _A nolle pros. was en James an Eugene B licious trespass, in the Correction to-day. A Was made in the case of Tuel and Henry ination before Judge N charge of stealing fo hinges, and* were dis¢ dence. A continuance gene case of James 0’E t larceny in the Co on. Rugene Daly was sent pw y Judge Noonan eee The Law ¢ An appeal has been t volving the Locke guard ed in Judge Thayer’s tition for incorpo mens Driving Club morning in Judge Thaye Letters of administ day to Courtney E. M James McCourt: estate In the case of Adam Li Fade 4 ae ~ final e ibayer’s Court ag $358 69. The appraisement in National anufacturing ay in Judge Adams sale Was granted. John Merkel has ente suit against Heny Stanze ter in German, written b reflected seriously upon ] The amended petition 0. P. Dorriss, seekiz trustees in respect pf the presented this morning ir court. It will be dete morning. The following judgmer to-day in Judge Lubke’s et al. vs. Hassett et al... je tiff for 1c damages; injy ual; Henry Gardes vs. dgment for plaintiff for The Windsor Hotel C noon filed a petition in against Henry B. Davi burn and Elmer Washbu to restrain the sale of the vertised for Thursday, Fe plication is on the grou — the deed of trust ue, The Court of Appeals until next Tuesday. The the cases coeneeen for the are engaged preparing opi During the term they fe until late at night. and pre er than any lawyer in may be said of the Judges Appeals that during the y evening recreation whatey ee The Knights of St. P. A meeting of the exect the Knights of St. Patrick y at the Southern Hotel ns for the annuel St. P. quiet. Mr. R. Graham of the committee, of sub-committees fre ‘that were appointed. Theé are as folllows: On toastss P. Tansey, John D. Finne son, John O'Grady, J. H. uet—J. G. Prather, John J reen. Invitations—J. K, Clifford and Chas. Green. ing—James Tiernan, Richs Clifford and J. W. MeCul —John Lindsay and J. H. committees were instructe at once and complete he banquet as early as nignts expect to have Ser in the number of their orate gathering. CoME early if you wish from Swope’s shop-worn sale, ABOUT T¢ ! THE Supreme Council, meets in adjourned session sonic Hall. Tue officers of the Thi have recovered stolen and to the amount of $12,000, Missouri Councit A: L Stephen Girard Council to- the corner of Carondelet A. RoGer NEARY, 46 ver at work atthe Drummond this morning, fell and broke bone. He was sent to the TO-MORROW evening at t rooms, there will be a meeti of the movement to erect a Historical Society, at which committee will submit its rer THE second annua! installs of St. Louis Council, me be celebratea by a musi rtainment at West St. Le aumont and Morgan stre Tre State Sportmen’s issue the following notice grouse, quailor pheasants after to-day. The !aw willl fo Dealers will be alle Close out their stock on hand, NONPAREIL Lover, No. 5 Ladies of Henor, will ive Series of musica! and literary on Thursday evening, Februg regular meeting of this } evening the preliminaries wil other important business tran Come early if you wish som from Bwope’s shop-wern sale. The Marriage The, following marriage granted to-day: Thomas Lee Jordan: Arthur L. Smith a George R. Schafer and M Senfert and Franzis - Willey and Clara Amand r eee and a b. Me an e Brow: and Minnie H. Frieseiman Eliza Lonman; E Allen; John Casey and J. McClean aud Franee t Drew and Bessie E a Sent to Jail for - . Peter Daniels, a defendaut ! Correction, was sent for " / a wit M, saying “You area — it . : play, -
Page 3
‘ailway system created no railroad circles this morn. the part of the great Q. for some time, in fact has interest in the matter. d vice-president and general B. & Q., has for the past bing carefully over the en- system, and the announce- rption simultaneously with he West is /s play Sema ag pad, increased by th ore than the Gould ivery Missouri Pa- rity this morning engaged to figure out his road with roads must be bought by norder to retain the palm atofore undisputed. B. & Q. has not been to con- the Missouri Pacific and run its acquired and con- listinct roads, but with one be consolidated mutual interests. terests almost assures the ine now building to.O Pacific coast, anda C., this morning that such be done within a very short as rife this morning in the reneral offices that the Cen- f now be pushed forward to ny railruad men are of the © B. and Q.’s coup d’etat ion Pacific to secure an This again brings ore favorit receives, and people themselves seem to an arrangement would be s to both roads. AT INSURANCE. Curtis Insurance Bill H reporter called on In-« ioner Williams this morn- s opinion on the bill intro- slature by Representative , admission of, nt insurance companies to npanies organized under the he benevolent and charitable Williams said he a subject much considera. he was strongly opposed passed, hie said, it would ment company in the United ness in the State of Missouri the Insurance Departmen Department. o y Superintendent of | state, or on presentation wn State, thus taking away ace Depariment any disere- of its admission to do busi- graveyard company in the key would overrun the State, - mnsylvania, and would rob lions of dollars for worthless olent and charitable insure Bis only an incident and not - because in such ‘The meimnbers are standeach other, uns¢rupulous agents’ work- in. no matier how wild-cat, h companies are organized tid easily get a certificate of that fact. - burance craze, Which recent: h, and swindled thousands, are contemplating o passage of the law, Mr. Wil- rould be a reat the Legislature fisdom to kill it. best makes among the shop and shoes.at Swope’s. DIVORCE DOCKET. Takes a Hand in the ance Machinery. to-day heard and disposed yorce docket in Court No. 5. nots were severed during nevidence of desertion, fail- uelty or infidelity: Alonzo Green; decree grant- er ys. Mary Jane Carter; de ‘vs. Mary Ann Hazard; de ood vs.-Laban M. Atw plaintiff with custody wn vs. Maud L. Brown; de- intitf. s. William J. S. Glover; de- intiff. ve ys- Elizabeth Page; decree Pwants a decree of divorcee Ind., October 25, uary 20 last year. her husband maine relations with her sister, 1 she uttered a remonstrance Failing to support her, n her own living. ED WITH LIBEL. North St. Louis Arrested ant was prepared against f North St. Louis,and sworn el, charging the former with syelopments are expected by Nat Claiborne f seived a letter. pu own Mr. Merkel intimate but now proposes nd has taken her fi that the lette nze at the solicita ted his house at times W »prosecution can show pid his neighbors that isited his house over t _meet this he had the duty of the ey 4p te Pp rae - ae wate Sg BO ie ak #0 0 I a oe aM ae es * ee Cac oe oe ge ost-Bispate is is + + ednesday, January 81, 1883, FOUR COURTS NOTES. Jeveral Small Sentences Imposed by Judges Noonan and Van Wagoner. Jay C. Cassell was adjudged not guilty of theft of a silver watch from Edward Par- lis, as he was charged. A new warrant issued against him. John Henderson, alias Williams, was sent to jail for sixty days by Judge Noonan to- day for stealing a tub of butter. A motion for a new trial in the case of Pe- ter Connelly was granted in the Criminal Court to-day. A motion to quash the indictment against ohn M. Thomas, charged with embezzle- ent, was overruled by Judge Van Wagoner ay. A nolle pros. was entered in the case of James and Eugene Brown charged with ma- Court of Criminal Correction to-day. A similar disposition licious trespass, in the Was made in the case of John Smith. Fred. Tuel and Henry Tuel had an exam- {nation before Judge Noonan to-day on a charge of stealing forty-eight dozen brass hinges, and were discharged on the evi- dence. A continuance generally was entered in the case of James O’Hearn, charged with petit larceny in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection. Eugene Daly was sent to jail for thirty ays by Judge Noonan on a charge of petit ny. The Law Courts. An appeal has been taken in the case in- vyolving the Locke guardianship, recently de- cided in Judge Thayer’s court. A petition for incorporation of the Gentle- men’s Driving Club was presented this morning in Judge Thayer’s court. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Courtney E. McCourt, executor of James McCourt; estate valued at $3,000. In thecase of Adam Linck etal. vs. John Bertrand there was final judgment to-day in Judge Thayer’s Court against defendant for The appraisement in the matter of the National Manufacturing Company was filed to-day in Judge Adams’ court. An order of sale was granted. John Merkel has entered a $5,000 slander suit against Heny Stanze on account of a let- ter in German, written by Mrs. Stanze, which reflected seriously upon Merkel’s character. The amended netition of the heirs of Gen. Geo. P. Dorriss, seeking appointment of trustees in respect pf the rea! estate, was presented this morning in Judge Barclay 8 court. It will be determined on Friday morning. The following judgments were rendered to-day in Judge Lubke’s court: Neumeister et al. vs. Hassett et al., judgment for plain- tiff for 1c damages; injunction made per- etual; Henry Gardes vs. Harvey 8S. Willard, udgment for plaintiff for $610 15. The Windsor Hotel Company this after- noon filed a petition in the Circuit Court against Henry B. Davis, Theodore Wash- burn and Elmer Washburn secking an order to restrain the sale of the hotel property ad- vertised for Thursday, February 1. The ap- plication is on the ground that the note which the deed of trust secures is not yet due. The Court of Appeals adjourned to-dav until next Tuesday. The court has heard all the cases docketed for the term. The Judges are engaged preparing opinions in chambers. During the term they remain in chambers until late at night. and probably work hard- erthan any lawyer in active practice. It may be said of the Judges of the Court of Appeals that during the winter they have no evening recreation whatever. The Knights of St. Patrick Banquet. A meeting of the executive committee of the Knights of St. Patrick was held yester- day at the Southern Hotel to begin prepara- tions for the annucl St. Patrick’s Day ban- quiet. Mr. R. Graham Frost, chairman of the committee, sent on a_iist of sub-committees from Washington that were appointed. These sub-committees are as folllows: On toasts and speeches—h. P. Tansey, John D. Finney, J. L. D. Morri- son, John O’Grady, J. Hi. McNamara. Ban- uet—J. G. Prather, John Knapp and Chas. ireen. Invitations—J. K. Cummings, E. G. Clifford and Chas. Green. Musie and print- . ing—James Tiernan, Richard Ennis, E. G. Clifford and J. W. MecCuilagh. Decorations —John Lindsay and J. H. McNamara. The committees were instructed to begin work at once and complete arrangements for the banquet as early as possible. The Knignts expect to have Senator Geo. G. Vest in the number of their orators at the coming gathering. CoME early if you wish some good bargains from Swope’s shop-worn sale. ABOUT TOWN. ‘THE Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, meets in adjourned session to-night in Ma- sonic Hall. Tue officers of the Third Police District have recovered stolen and strayed property to the amount of $12,000. MissourrI COUNCIL A. L. of H. will visit Stephen Girard Council to-morrow night, at the corner of Carondelet and Park avenues. A. ROGER NEARY, 46 years of age, while at work atthe Drummond Tobacco Works this morning, fell and broke his right thigh bone. He was sent to the City Hospital. To-MORROW evening at the St. Louis Club rooms, there will be a meeting of the friends of the movement to erect a building for the Historical Society, at which the subscription committee will submit its report. THE second annual installation of officers of St. Louis Council, No. 6, K. F. M., will be celebrated by a musical and literary en- rtainment at West St. Louis Turner Hall, aumont and Morgan streets, to-night. THE State Sportmen’s Association will issue the following notice to-day: “No grouse, quailor pheasants will be received after to-day. ‘The !aw will be vigorously en- forced. Deaiers will be allowed six days to close out their stock on hand.”’ NONPAREIL LODGE, No. 592, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will give the first of a series of nusical and literary entertainments on Thursday evening, Pebruary 15. At the reguiar meeting of this lodge to-morrow evening the preliminaries will be settled and other important business transacted. ComME early if you wish some good bargains from Swope’s shop-wern sale. The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted to-day: Thomas Leonard and Mary Jordan: Arthur L. Smith and Mary Bass; George R. Schafer and Minnie Heinniz; Frank Senfert and Franziska Schmidt; Geo. T. Willey and Clara Amanda Bracklow ;_R. W. Preston and Sarah B. MeDowell; Alfred Moore and Maggie Brownlee; Geo. H. Zell and Minnie H. Friese!lmann; Jacob Rem- mersand Eliza Lohman; Bart Costan and sate Allen; John Casey and Joanna Carroll ; Peter J. McClean and Frances ©’ Neill; Chas. Tremont Drew and bessie Barnett. Sent to Jail for Contempt. Peter Daniels, a defendaut in the Court of Criminal Correction, was sent to jail for forty- eight hours to-day for contempt of court. aniels interrupted a witness during the trial, saying “You are a —— —— perjurer.” Judge Woener’s Play. Judge Woener’s play, “Amanda,” is in ‘tive preparation, and will be produced on Friday, Saturday matinee, and Saturday « hight, at the People’s Th aplel _ Menery, a full chorus of ne 1 ‘ « ari A - 7&8 a) . S: > a egy ©: 8 ee ee ee bad Se 3 : It is being reheard daily under the immediate spring; $ No. : . 2} Stat supervision of the Judge, and he is confident eal Goethe se tone Ran me Oa mana ay red; 12 cars No, 3;4 cars No. 4; total, 45 ¢ Corn—5 cars new mixed; 33 cars No. 2 mixed, 3 d; total 31 cars. ne. First-Class Investment. Central lowa Railrvuad Com Seature aenie on i Fe tea No. 144 Wh. 6 Bt. 8 ah cars No. 2, pany first mortgage 6 per Olal Oul, 79 cars. 000 to the mile. For full - ; uard, banker and bro SS A TES. 25,000 HENRY CO. SIXES. #10,C00 BENTON CO. SIXES £15,000 CITY OF 815,000 LAFAYVE £25,000 LAFAYETTE Co. Also a good line of oth and Stocks. yore FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 5,2€0 bris. Notwithstanding the upward moventent in wheat, there was no im- provement iu flour either in the demana or price, Values, it is true, show more strength, if that is possibie, but no quotable change has taken place. Orders, on the contrary, still continue scarce, and trading was very slow and dull, the few that changed hands being at the following figures: fancy $5 10@65 25; choice $4 70@4 80; 25; XXX $3 60@3 75; $2 90@3 00: superfine $2 85@2 95: fine $2 65@2 75; favorite brands 25¢ higher: patents $5 40@6 25. Buckwheat Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Jop $6 50; New York $7. LOUISIANA SIXES, (Davis Tp.) STXES. er first-class Bonds articulars, call or address VM. C. LITTLE & CO., 213 North Third st., St. Louis. XX $3 25@3 35; x Wall Street News. NEw York, January 31, 114.mM.—The stock market opened irreguiar, in the main 144@1 lower. in the early trade prices fell off 4%4@%, Omaha leading. At 11 o’elock they rallied 4@3 . western, Denver and New: Jersey Central were the most conspicuous, followed by a reaction ex- tending to 34, ied by Denver. @2 55onorders deliverea; grits, pearl meal and Rive Flour—Firm at $3 75@4 50 delivered. Wheat—Receipts 837 sds, strong market for futures, following advances at other points and a were at advances of 1%,c for January, 5gc for Feb- ruary, 4c for March, 144c for April and %c-for Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 213 North Vhird street. to small ciferings. but the demand was moderate. No. 2 red cash $1 04@1 04%, closing at $1 04% reg- ular; January $1 047,; February $1 04% to $1 O416 : March $1 064, to $1 071, April $1 0814 to $1 094, ; closing at $1 108g; June $1091,; No. 3 red 93 ; No. 4 90 this side, 90 bid east si rejected 86 bid for V.; No. 2 Mediterranean $1 06 regular; No. 3 do 96 bid this and 97 east side. Corn—Receipts 626 sks, 132.009 bu. along with all other markeis. showing strength right through, and closing at an advance of lc for June and March, 134¢ for Feb- ruary, 114¢ fur April, and 1c for May over yester- Cash grades active on. shipping ac- 445 #i cent bonds..., . ; Y ‘ ly . 4@ cent bonds...... | closing at $1 07 4° ON i | \S88-8Y Futures active and City 6’s.currency... . r No. 2 mixed cash 47%@ 4814, closing at 48 regular; January 48%, ; February 48 to 4834; March 495, to 50%; April 51 and later 514% bid; May 511, to 525¢, closing at 5214@%; No. 2 white-mixed 49 reguiar, 49%, in St, L.; new do 49 this side, 47144 bid E. side; rejected do 47 E., 431% bid this side; new mixed 463,@4614 this and 472,@4714 lk. side; rejected 44 in but C. offered at 44%; uo grade 40 of No. 2 to speculators, County 7’s, currency *Interest to seller. LAND WARRANTS. Oats—Receipts 718 sks, 30.600 bu. Higher, the strength and advance in other markets having a Stimulating effect and advancing Jan. 7c, Feb. 44,¢ and May 4c. Grade No. 2 sold freely to speculatofs and order buyers and rejected in St. Louis for fill- regular; January rch 38%4 bid; May FOORCTOB occ cccccccccse aaaese 37%, bid; rebruary 37% bia; N ae S06 closing at 3944; rejected 36 E. side, 36%, t. L. KAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m 6's... with No. 2 offered at 5814 and 57 bid; rejected suld} CABBAGE—Northern $8@10 8 100. On orders Bariey—Receipts 21 sks, 8,000 bu. quote rejected at 45@4714; No. 355a@60: prime to ly prime 62'4@6744: choice 70a@72%4; fancy ) St. L. & L. M. Ist 7’s.. eee ee eee wee e eee ee eeer eer eeeeeee Hay—Receipts 445 tons, This side—Prairie strictly prime; $929 40 for choic« and overripe $8@10; timothy $11@12 for prime; $12 50413 50 for strictly prime; $14¢15 for choice: fast track—Mixed $9@11; timothy $11 50@13 for prime to choice; $14@15 for a SE CREE TIRE REA ines Very dull, and prairie Balance this month (l-+arings this month Clearings January, 1852..........++++-+++: ecee eee er etree e wwe ea eeeeaeeeeeeee pee ewe eee eer eee eee ere rere $15 50416 50 faney. Quotations vf Money, SMver, Bonds, BStoeks and Other Securities. NEw YORK. Januarv mercantile 5144@6. Har silver 1101,@%%. Exchange Governments un- States dull and steady. continued moderately active, andafurther decline Denver and New York Central At noon Denver fully recovered decline. mainder of list firm, at a fractional rally. Millfeed—In demand. Bulk bran at country points 55 and on E., track 56@58; shipstuffs 621%4@6y in bulk at country point, 70f. 0. b. this side, 76 E. Provisions—Receipts 25.000 Ths hams, 689,684 ths Higher, the strength advance recorded by telegraph stiffening prices and developing a better in¢ sules were small. at $17 10 for hardside, $17 40 for May $18 0214 was bid. meats, 3,110 ths lard. leading features. uiry, thceugh resultant Pork sold in irregular pkgs. Buyers and sellers apart on lard; former bidding 10.45, and 10% asked. Loose dry salt shoulders worth 644, short licear 9.10; New York Closing Quotations. Correeted by Wim. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third Packed bacon longs and clear ribs 10; d latter loose 10.15. 73,@% for prime in oil-. *-BZurmedg T4@%; grease tallow 64@7 audirregular pkgs ; Grease 54.@5%, for Central New Jersey Beef—Extra mess $12@16 cording to brand ;$7 50@8 50 ner half brl: dried 11! a121, strictiv choice 15 per pound. Fresh smoke tongues $450@5 per doz. this side,#115 on E. side per dri. Grouna alum $1 15 per sack for round lots, 31 20@1 25 In a smal: way.. Highwines—U nchanged all round. ket firm at 81 14, with sales of 100 bris. nati firm at $1 13; Chicago unchanged at §1 16° Peoria steady at $1 14. Lead—The best sale of refined was at $4 25, and more can now be purchased at that, but. with no inquiry manifest, the market rules dull and nom- Hard quotable at $420. Spelter quiet at Chesaveake and Ohio.......... SEP, FS nO PES ER || SS STAD ieleegeee MRRRER SaaS tints Tye Chicago and Aiton Chicago, St. P., M. and O eoeeeeeer eee eee ee eee ween! Salt—Domestic $1 20 eereee eee ei eee eee eee eee eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeosee, Fete elirt eres SCF eee ete eeeeen Chicago, st. L. & N O Chicago @& Northwest OPP eee eee eee eee eee eee 2) 2 Oe ee ereeee ©8980 @8 ee ee Cee eee ‘“/9- Grass Seeds—Quiet but steady for all deseri tions except German millet, which was slight off. Noprime seed onsale and as a result the movement was small; timothy was quoted at $1 80 @i 90, redtop 60@75; German millet $1 10g20, cemmon do 75@80; Hungarian millet 80@5; clover $7 50@85. Sales—Two small lots of clover at $7 40; Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande.......... Hannibal & St. Joe i iases ban Soe -Seecdesores Houston & Texas..........000.- Jeweees leccece loccocoe fore eeeeeeseeeeeee tt eeeeterreee HH eee BH Hee Lake Erie & Western Louisville & Nashville Marietta & Cincnnati Mempnis andCharleston P F.axseed—Market higher, with lotto arrive at $1 24. Hempseed—Nominally unchanged at $1 30@ Missouri, Kansas & Texas Mobile & Ohi0........ cceccssces | dpatacldcedselaesesaloeses Manhattan Elevated fas Metropolitan Elevated..,...... New York Central eeee eevee eee eee eeeeeeeaeeee eeree 35. Castor Beans—None offered,but steady at $1 40 for NO. 1, $135@1 37% for No. 2, and §1 30@1 33 ' | ee ee eeeeeeleeeeee terre e Fee wa Closing Prices—1 P. M. IIE ic cnbondncned-ascdecocbarbecess locscccleccesslosccce Nashviile,Chat. & St. Louis.... TOLEDO. linois ¢ Wheat—January $1 05%; February 81 06 June ——; July $1 07%,. Corn—January 5414; February 5414; May 57. eer ewe eew eee ee weneeeee *eetee }** eoejeeeree eeeee Ontario & Western ERE. nee cs ss enoschaseen asia tained meets SNES Wheat—January $1 0414@\4: February March $1 054; April $1 064,; Corn—January 56%; February 653%; March 55544 8,; May 58. Oats—January 37; February 374%; March 373,; ] March 9.10; Apr’ salted and meaty20@21. = bris. $5@5 50; cooper shaved $6@6 25, pork bris $10@12; iard tierce do $12@16: casks $18@20: hau-casks $16@18. Staves (car lots E. side); machine flour br], oak. 87 50@8; elm $6@8. Head- ing (car lots k. side), soft wood 5@514c ; hard do 5% @o; whisky bris (with heading), green $15; dry $22; haif-casks $10 50@12; hhds $20@24; dry halt phds $15@18 ; green tierce $14; dry do $16; dry beer keg 4 Ribs—February 8.95; ——; May 9.49; June 9.45@.50. Pork—January $17 75@17 80; February $17 721; —- $1810; May $18 32%; y—. 10.9744: February 10.97% hb 11.10@12% b; April 11.2214; 4 Texas & PACIIC. ccc0 cecccrdeccces Wabash. St. L. & P W.H. BARNETT, FOSTER & CO., COTTON GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Contracts for “Future Delivery” promptly executed Orieans avd Chicago. : Flourbris—City elm 39@40; country 32@3; city oak 42; country do 36; produce at 36 for patent hoop, and 35 for round hoop. YVPork bris 95c@1 00; lard ¢tierces 1 2x@81 30: half lard tierces 70: lard kegs 40@50; bacon casks §170@ 1 75; half-casks 85@81 ; ham tierces—smali 60, large 70: whisky bris—Iron-bound 6-hoop, $1 40@1 60 8-hoop $1 60@1 80; half-brls $1 25. IM Wheat—January $1 14@',; February $1 14 b.; March $1 16@5%;April $1 18 Corn—February 654,@%; Closing Prices—3 P. M. Wheat—Higher; closed weak: January $1 08 b.: February $1 04% to $1 0544:March $1 0724@81 071, ; Ty; low middling. : iition s. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. ments bO-day, 1.199 bales, against 1,231 last year against 60,953 same ume last year. September 5 62-64¢ NEW YORK. 10.20 ; November 10.07. Sales. 77,000 bales. NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS against 4,304,344 bales last year. COUNTRY PRODUCE. bUTTER—Quote: Creamery — Seconds 33@35 make 12@14 to 15@17 for poor to cnorce. lerior do 2@4; young Armcrica 14@15. per fb. KGGS—Guaranteed strictly fresh 22: pick] limed and oid stock much less. 1 en heavy and voor, lo for well dressed medium weights per tm. Chickens $1 50@2 00 for small and @3 50 for smali and rougn: $4 00@4 50 ror fair; $5@5 50 for choice to fancy. Ducks $2 50@3 00 for and fat $4 25a4 50. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashea 28@20 for low. fair 32@33: 34@35¢e for choice; unwashed 25¢ for medium; 18@20¢c for coarse, 13@37 for burry- Southern do 10@:2%4. FEATHERS—rrime live geese 55c in large and 56c In small sacks; unripe, quilly ana wet 45@47C ; mixed and oid 20@35e. Tare 3 ver ceut on large, 10 on smali sacks. PPLES—We quote: Ben. Davis $3 25@3 75; Willow Twig Winesap $250@290; Geniting $2 25@2 75. Damaged 50@%1 per bbl less tnan above prices. HIDES—Dry flint—No. 1 at 174; damaged 141; arv salted at12%, damaged 10%; bull and stag 1044; glue stock 5: green salted 84, partly curea 7 16; Uncured Te: damagea 2, ana brand. ea fe jess; salted bull and stag6; uncured 5; ciueé stock3. Hides 10 tbs and under classed as damaged. $2@2z 25 per crate, POTATOES—We quote: Good Northern 80@85; choice 8744,@90; fancy 9244495 per bu. ae UNLONS—Rea 75@80 per bu: yellow 65@70 per bu in sks; red $1 75@1 85 per bri. SWEET POTATOES—Nansemond $3 25@3 50 and Bermuda $2 50@3 00 B® brt. . SAUER KRAUT—City on order $4@4 25 ® bri; $2 50 # half Dri. CRANBERRIES—Cane Cod $15@16 ® bri; 7 75a8eH i-brl: $5@5 50 # bu box. WHITE BEANS—Eastern medium $2 60@2 65 and navy $2 70@¢ 75. for hand-picked; navy $2 60 @2 65: medium $2 50@2 56 for screened; country $i oe 10, GREEN DRIED PEAS—Choice tobping from store at $1 30. DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Apples—Inferior fair 644. choice 6°4@7, good 63,@7; cnoice 544@5%, ; fancy 75,@%4; sliced and rings 8@9, evaporated 1n@i4. Peaches—intferior 5@%: prime halves 5144@%; choice 6a14; lancy 6%,.@5,; evaporatea peeled 20@24, do junpeeled 9@12. Blackberries ih at . “URs—we quote ‘nominally): Raccoon—No. 1 large 70c: small No. 1 at 60; No. 240@50; No. 325; No. 4 10. Skunk (cased)}—Black 75@$1; short stripe 50@60; narrow stripe 40; white 10; territory biack 60; short 25; narrow 20; wnite?. Polecat i0@15. Otters (case)—No. 1 $7; No. 2 $5; No.3 &3 00; No. 450e@$1; open otter one grade less, ‘Possum 10@15. Muskrat 5@15. Mink 10@45. Fox (cased)—No. 175; open do 60. Cat—Wild No, 150; house 10. Beaver 50c@$i. Badger 25@50. pear 8148. Wott 25e@$3. ‘ TROPICAL WYRUITS—We auote: Oranges— Jamaica $7 ® bri: Florida $4; Palermo $3@3 25; and Messina $3 25@3 70 per box; Valencia $7@7 50 per case. Lemons 83 2 for Palermo. $3@3 50 for Messina. Malaga grapes $6 0@x@®@ obri, as ip condition aia size ot barrel, $4 P keg. Cocoa. nuts #45 B 1,000. Pineapples 9250 per duz. Bananas $2 2h@3,; er bunch en orders. VEALS—Live at 3@4 for heretics; 7@7% for choice small milk-fed; mediuin 6@‘,; carcasses @i0. MOSS—We quote: Gravy-mixed 2@3; gray and brown mixed 3@4; brown and blucK 4@5; ail black 6@514. ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 25@1 40; Seneca 30@33; viue flag 5; blood root 144@2; golden sea 9@10; snake 13; black 3@3%; may apple 14%@2%; pink 14@15; Colombo 214; lady-slipper 6; bitter- sweet bark 56, RALINGSTUFF—We auote: Jute bagging 114-th at 7%; 134-th do 814; 1%,-Tr do 8%, ; 2-Th do 914, Hemp twine 11@12. Iron cotton ties $1 35@1 65. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green shearings 15a@20; pelt 65a@90; drv pelts 50@85; do shearings 5@1b. frices governed by amount anu quality of wool on pelts. BROOM CORN—Crooked anda inferior as tn condition 114@21%4; fair 3@3%4; choice 44@5; green hur! 5.@ 14; top prices for baled. BEESW AX—Cholice 27@27'%4; dark 20@22. HOPS—New York and Pacific Ccast $1 10@1 15; Wisconsin $1@1 05: German $1 20@1 40. SORGHU M—Choice at 35@40c per gal. HEMr—We quote: Unaressea hemp $70@100; dressed hemp $135@150; shorts $120@135; hackled tow 55@60; break tow 35@40 per ton. NUTS—vhestnuts—Eastern 10@12: Southern @6 BP th; Western pecans 4@4%,; lexas 5446 %,; territory 5: peanuts—reda 3!4@4; white 44%@5; bazeinuts,*1%@2: walnuts 30@35c ® bu; hickory nuts—shellbarks 75, large 40. DEERSKINS — We quote: Prime 32@33; COUPERSTUFF—Shaved hoops—Country flour 20422; green $12@15. COOPERAGE—We auote the range (del): _— ~—.—- ———E METAT*., —————— = April $1 09@1 0944; May $i 104,@1 10%, closing lanished copper, 6,7,8 and 9, cut into p CO Ni ii is RC E. Corn irregular. January 484 b.; February 48% to . ma AS SekNe May 52%@'%, 10 Moveme ‘heat . inal mS Oe Wheat aud Corn Seer Oits—Better. January 37 bid; February to 373, ; Murch 3814 b.; May 2914 to 39%. Wheat—February $1 96 b.; Maren $1 0884; April $1 4114, b.: May $1 13; June 81 12%, Corn—February 54%, b.; Mare i 0 d EEO 44.750 ei 41.299 sew York........... 50,046 56.7 Chicago Inspections—53 ears sp winter wheat, 630 Cars corn, :7 cars vats, 17 cars rye, 30 Wheat—Febuarv $1 4°%: $1 06; May S1 1014: June $1 1014, Reda Winter—Feb- : s 4 ows oa , t DC. er 0 KBocccccccccscces Corn—February 554@4%,; March 55!:@.4; May Sheet zinc, quarter and ope ibe ome Stocks of Grain in St Loui llev ° ' _ : s Elevators nuary 3744a.; February 3744; March To-day.......1,049,575 “ Yesierday...1,0.0.076 March $17 9214; 772,793 2,006,036 127,73] Pork—February 1 : April $18 1214 a.; May $1830; June $18 40; Ju » “ - 1. River Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. ca tg Pap yeaa? Mactan Savane gs FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE WEEK END- 1Z, ? . tibs—Februa ry 8.90b.; March 9.0714; | New Smoked, 100, 50, and 25-Ip DXS...++++++++++-B B16 April 9.2744; May 9.4h@4714; June 9.5244. WRERS. ccocdcoccosrccerces ait: : wecdévows spcnehne keene Pixs. No o Re Boneless. in 14-tins. ........s+0+ siasedBowce dozen 1 65 | Superior White, wood WOMB cccccocce ccccccts MOS #0 Hv d, Crown brand ‘seen eeseeeeereerererre In the local market there was no quotable | change in spots: The tone was steady and the | movement quiet, sales amounting to 851 bales. New York was about the same, with sales of 464 New Orleans, however, higher, and Liv- erpoc! reported easier but quotably unchanged. The various future markets were moving up- New York and New Orleans opening steady at an advance of 1 to 3 points and showing an encouraging disposition to advance through- | out the day, the movemeut, however, being | N y BOrl@y..cooesecseres Hl PITTSBURG, January 31.—Oil market very much ie. 1 Whitefish.... ft 59 a 95 of 0 fl s : 15 oOo. 906 cdde dbcccere l 3 05 1 0 be] . then broke to $1 02, ndvancing again and Family 5 50 6 15 closing at $1 0214; feeling very bullish and trading INTO ELEVATORS.—Wheat—5 cars No.2 Medit. erranean, 52cars No. 3 do,3 ears rejected, total, 64 cars. Corn—64 cars new mixed, 3 cars No, 2 whito-mix- ed.7 cars new do. 3 cars rejected do, 148 cars No. 2 mixed. 4 cars. rejected: total, 229 cars. Oats—18 cars No. 2,4 cars rejected; Liverpool ned dull at last evenin a littl but closed partly at 0 advance was not ve ications pointed to a Lous ¢ ar cr : " s : ~ on, i ; | -_ . Pa rw . sd : 7 : one a? * e ? mah 2 * — 4g ea _. =e . P. ame i es & é ye. a, 3 ? ae. * Aue: z « Pe ae J we is a = ehe eS a ngs *, a re. a bay Cn ee * * sui ). @ t- “ae Ms ’ 2 .. aes 4 — s ee s sag ea 4. lg Mein ts Se 3 . . 2 ye Se te x rage n BRAZIER’S AND PLANISHED COPPER. with: lengths to make each eize wash boiler, with- ordinary, 8%; Gross receipts to-day 1,667 bales. against 598 bales iast year: since Septeinvber 1. I8ez. 331.051 since September 264,025 bales, againsi 234,865 same time ijast year. Stock to-day 66,765 Dales, LIVERPOOL. Uplands 511-164: Orleans 5%d. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closea quiet. January ana February 5 40-644; February and Marcn 5 40-64a; Mareb ana April 5 43-64d: April and Mav 5 46-644 ; May and June 5 50-64d; June and July 5 54- 64d; JUlV and August 55964d; August and Middling 10 3-16 spot. Futures closed barely steady. January —; February 10.12; Maren 10.23; Apri) 10.37; May 10.51: June 10.66; July 10.79; August 10.90: September 10.60: October for five davs 115,605 bales, against 85.367 same time last week. and 60,454 halen same time last year: exports 79,398 bales. against 49,685 bales same time last year; stock to-day 906,286 bales, against» 1,131,109 bales sume aayiast year. Net receipts since September 1. 1882, 4,349,435 Dales OLIVE ST choice to fancv 36@7. Dairy—Choiceto fancy 29@30; good to choice 294/28: fair to good 20@25; common 13@16. Roll—Northern 22@24 tor choice: 18@21 for medium to prime; near-by enuine Georges, 20-t™m bxs........... Ke 12 Genuine Summer Cured. eee CHEESE—Mild late make full cream 13144@141,° 7m 2 . ym» pease ree pe a 7 sharp a05@10; prime to choice skims 8w9; mn-| Boxesextra 100-Bhs 2c; 50-tbe, °5-Ibs, GAMK—WSaies of seieciea svock ranged: Grouse $3 50@4: quail $1: auck—maliard $2 50: teal $2 0v: mixed $1 50; pheasants %6: rabbit 85@90 for II]. and Mo., 65¢ for Kas.; Jack rabbit $2 50@ 275: squirre) 60@75:; wild pigeons 30@40: turkeys 10 No.1 Round Shore Herring..... véabiie Lab. Split - eereeeetee eeenee 7 00 eeeeeeeeve eee eee 6 Rates of Freight. , ; R POULTRY—Dressed—Turkeys 13@14 for extra | Flour. ] Dri.....cceccsceccecescscecces Pork, RSE enee wri thin: $225@2 75 for medium: &3 00@3 25 to $3 50 for choice to faney large. Geese: $3 00 ; Pe idktctiivinhaet coos ints pelow yicksburg 10c ibs on grain, etc., higher than to Vicks- frau from E. St. L,; 4c additional ® 100 Ibs from N.Y. Bost. Phil, Balt.’ 70 ral) 6 64 small and rough: $3 50g@4 for lair; choice, large EU. cosaccoccoccoes eeeteeeetece Rs sceusnd Sere eeeeaeeeeeeetece Alum Pb 3@4c: Aloes.Cape 20c: Blue Mas: 45¢c! Borax. refined 17@18c: Blue Vitriol &@10es Brim- stone roll 34¢@4c;do flour 4@5¢c; Bal. Copaiba 65¢ ; Cantharides $1 25@1 30; Chloroform 75¢; Cop- peras 2@21,¢; Cream Calomel 75¢@$1 20; Epsom Salts 3a3 25c;Gum Arabic 2% j Potassium $1 75;4 Ip Jalan 40¢: Logwood 4@5c ; quorice 30@35c ; Madder 13c; M phine P 0z. 3 75; Oil Bergamot $2 75@ 3 00; Opium $4 60; Oil Lemons $3 75: Peruvian Bark 35¢@$2; Quinine $1 85: Rbubarb $1: Sal Soda 2@3c; Soda, Bicarb. Tartaric Acid 55c. a aie; lodine $2 75; lLodide $1 50; Indigo 9c@$1; Imnar Caustic 8e¢; Li- agnesia, Carb. 3x@ 4q@5c; Saltpeter 6@16c; OIL Per gal—Coal of], 112°. 12:150>, 1324: 175°, Elaine, 23. Naptha—crude 12; 638+, 14; 7425.15; 872.28, Castor—Best, 14; No. 3, 12%». Neatsfoot, 70@80. Lara, sum- ® Whale. W. B.. 65@75. Lin- seed, 52@55. Sperm, $1 75. Turpentine, 52 ma cee Sao LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 11 a. m. to-day are as follows: mer, 95; winter, $1. CATTLE—Late yesterday the feeling picked u eneral tone of the market showed consid- an improvement. Values. although no higher, were more in sellers’ favor, although some sales in really good shipping steers were relative- ly higher than the day previous. trade was quiet, but the prospect for a continua- tion of the good feeling of yesterday was apparent The supply on sale amounted to over 60 car-loads, and among them were some re- ree i DIED. PERRAULT—Mrs. F off FanArt Mrs. FLORENTINE PERRAULT, aged Funeral from the residence, 726 South Fifth street, Thursday, February 1, at9a.m. Friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend. 1534 hands, 4 to 7 years old extra. 1 16 to 16} hand , ’ Peeereeeee eevee 5O@ 165 Plugs A ; 5 extra ehhh eee ge Live Stock Markets by Telegraph CHICAGO. January 31.~Hogs—Receipts 18.000: + py te | good ; market active, firm and (pa20 high? | er; lig t $6@6 50: mixed packing $61 50: heavy | packing and shipping $6 55@6 75. Catt e—Receipts | 4.500; market slow, sellers holding for 10@15 ad- By vw — ~ fal’ ec x00d to choiee $515 | ; Common to fair $4 10@4 90: 40@ 450; stockers $3 19@4 50. rt eee 2 KANSAS wget January 31.—Hogs—Receipts 5,575. Market excited, strong and 10 higher than yesterday; range 86 10@6 60; bulk sales $6 ; 640; tops, averaging 524, sold $6 60. Receipts of heey et ag eo stuff and medium shippers’ rm; g 0 choice heavy F : pects sell lower. oe cone ee — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YorRK. January 31.—Flour—Receipts 31- 000; sales 14,000; quiet and steady, without change. Wheat—Receipts 50,046; opened 14,@1 higher; somewhat excited; fair speculative trad ing; No.1 white $1 1544; sales 208,000 bu No. i — February $1 1534@1 161, ; 384,000 March $1 17% @N18%; 80.000 April $1 177%1 20%; 160,000 Maj $1 20%,@1 21. Corn—Receipts 56,717; 5,@1 high er; fairly active; mixed Western Spot 63@72 futures 66%,@68,; sales 780,000. Oats—Receipts 22.500: 4@% lower; Western 46@52: sales 240,- 000, including No. 2 February at 4744; March 481, Boot quiet oe steady. i ee and firm j 3714,@75. h strong; steam-rendered 11.07% — + LTIMORE. January 31.—Flour steady an firm. Wheat—Western higher; No. 2 winter re Spol $1 14@44; January $1 14@\%; February $1 14 bid; March $1 16@%; April § 18%@%; May $1 19%, bid.Corn—Western lower; mixed spot 63 id; January 65 asked; February 6544@14; Mareh /65@68 ; April 641, bid; May 64 bid; steamer 62@%, Oats strong; Western white 30@51: mixea 47; $9; Pennsylvania 48@51. Rye lower at 70@7: Hay steady at $15@16. Provisions firm; mess pork $18 50@75; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed at 7%@10, bacon shoulders 9, ; clear rib sides 11@%; hams 134,@14%; lard—ro- fined 12. Butter dull; Western packed 20225 ; roll 17@22. Eggs firm at 25. Petroleum lower: refined 7%@%,. Coffee strong: Rio cargoes 7@ Sly. Sugar dull; A soft 8%. Whisky sieady at $1 17@%. Freights quiet. Keceipts—Plour 2.238 bris; wheat 41.000 bu; corn 115,000 bu; oats 1,600 bu; rye 1.100 bu. Shipments—Wheat 8.804 bu; corn 124,000 bu. Sales—Wheat 115,000 bu; corn 223,000 bu. NEW URLEANS, Janua 31. —— A. M.— Flour—Very quiet; fancy $5 45@5 65: cnoice $5 2" @40. Cornmeal firm at $3 15@20. Corn searce and firm: mixed 61@62: vellow 62: white 62. Uats firm at 51@52. Bran easy at 9. Hay strong: prime $21@22; choice $18@20. Pork firm at $15 15. Cut meats quiet; packed 7.10; loose 6.85@6%. bacon dull; nominal at 10.14; tes. 1014, ally good and chuice steers which caught the eye and apparently satisfactory figures. The move- ment, however, was not large, as up to10a. m. trade had not fully opened, but the fair day’s business at improved prices was very encouraging. The first five sales given below were made this morning and the balance late vesterda Quotations at 11 a. m. were as fol- RULING QUOTATIONS. Coe eee Hee ee HHH! Medium to choice butcher steers 3 Fair native stock steers av. 700 to 800 ibs. 3 Good to prime native cows and heiters.. 3 7: Common to fair native cuws 3 25 Mam. occ 0 60he5ess cccesccsedetcesteccoes Native steers and heifers............. eeece eee eeee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee REPRESENTATIVE SALES. 15 native cows .....- pedectéoncebeeeseeebenses 14 native StEOTS. ....cccccscee aenétbosete socolde 18 native cows and heifers ow 2 _ se. Ss ow 19 native ek, icdcudes ca l. O6 MACIVES SEOOTE ccccccccccccccccsesssccccese l, Se GOOEES, ooo 00000000teseasbeceee oooe el 186 are Union Stock Yaras, SESzzs eat af 3 12 native steers........ ge cecccccecbecsocs accel. 10 Native ST@CTB......-.ccceseceees eessenndé 1. 22 native cows and heifers 21 Southwest steers SSSSSERSE 10 mixed butchers.......... nctnatiie sewhiine seed 5e lower; prime $7 75; 10 native butchers.............+. anviee vices Oe P 11 Southeast stecrs 20 Southwest steers 17 medium natives GS—Trading durin fined almost entirely to | scription were large, an: ers to filithem that they willingly stooda raise of 5 to 10¢c without a murmur, and paid ata range from $6 10@6 30, bulk of transactions being made Heavy hogs were stea was strongly up- e market during aoe to-3 at AwAowmeceeaene'T arenacnaaooe a SSus Orders for that de- so anxious were buy- at the latter figure. scarce; the tenaency, however Packers were notin t the excitement in light hogs, attention being con- fined to this Jine altogether. Prospects for a good day’s business in this description were good, anda it was thought they would pay strong yesterday’s prices, If not stronger. Outside of the sales to At 11 a. m. light hogs were pretty well disposed of, and a chance was given packers to do themselves justice. $6 1546 30 for light to good Yorkers; for mixed to good $6 25@6 70; skips an REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Values were strong at vacking; butchers to extra out extra s€am.......-++- 600cececace © Tinning. Bi sheet, ...cccccccsccccccrccesccccccece +++ ttQ18 Vianished copper, 14 wud 16 0Z., 14x48 in., ® P..... Ky Tinning, B SMC. ......-cerseccorsecvsceees yo ceeepec 10 rinned sheathing copper, 14 and 16 oz., # Bb, ix BB POONER, 0 oc ccccccccccceseseses sel avuasenes sovenin 30 Tinning, rz seet rere eee eee eee erereeeee 10 bramer 4 copper, 30x60 and wWxrie— os th & ects, a TDccccccvccacctsetessseesere v : SA eR CES os, + ene | 3? 7 « S eees eeeeeeveeee eeeteeeeeeee 32 j «= TOD «OIS-TOI- No. | Lake Trout....°650 605 «(6356 120-305 | yg W MACKEREL, 1882 GATOR MAC tEL, . ls, 34-bris, 3¢bris Kits a Sie Be e Beseeeeeeeeeetaseeere i3 nad wragorosseonnooeht PEs I 8 06 406 ] oO. l BNOTEC, 2.5 ceseccece 20 08 10 8 |] ms } o. 1 Ex. Shore......... 22 00 ll ® 5 30 ] No. 1 Shore Mess........ 22 v0 1130 580 } o. 1 Ex. Ex. Shore Ma. 25 13 0 6 55 OB ART ons. +” 10 00 5 50 2 80 0.% OF Fat ¥ 500288 SASAHAARH S5SLVSss =f a 9 . . S w ~ 72 eeeeeeer 24 1 eve eeere 6 30 z Ss = ze and stationary. Clear, riva Horses and Mules. Mine s-diey aati und Bee Clear and cold. / SCTE eT ee eer ee ee ee tra eeeer eee eer ee eree errr ee reeee eee eee e wees anes tener stesen eee ‘ Hams easy at 11@12. sara quiet; refinea tes 11; refined kegs 11; packerstcs ——. Wiisky steady at $117. Kxcnangeon New York $1@31 23 premium; sight $2 premium. Cotton~—sSpot quiet; middling 9 13-16; net receipts 10,395 baies: zrosa receipts 11,673 bales. CHICAGO, January 3t.—Wheat active and higher; regular $1 04 January: $1 0414 Fepru- ary; $1 0544 March; §$106% April; $1 1014 Mav: spring $1 04: winter $1 04. Corn higher: 553, @ 56 cash 55% January: 55%, February; 553, March; 58May. Oats higher; 36% cash and January: 37 February; 37% March; 393%, May. Rye 63. " Bar- ley nominally 83% Whisky $116. Flaxseed lower at $1 28. Pork active and higher; $17 77@17 30 January; $17 72% February; $17 90 Maren; 218 10 April; $18 32%, May; $18 421, June. Lard tnieher; 10.9744 January; 10.92% Feoruary; 11.10@11.12%, March; 11.22%, Apri; 11.35 May and June. KANSAS CITY, MO., January 31.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat — Receipts, 19,965 bushels; shipments, 10,355; market firmer: No. 3 cash 80 bid, 81 asked; No. 2cash sales 8%; Feb- ruary sales 87%,; March sales 8914; May sales 93; No. 1 cash sales 92%. Corn—Receipts, ~ 49.220 bushels, shipments 40,451 bushels; market firmer; No. 2 mixed sales 42%, May 43%. Oatsa—No. 2 cash 3444 bid. Butter— nehanged. Eggs—Mar- ket steady at 25. MILWAUKEE. January 31.—Wheat strong and active; $114 No .2hard; $1 0314 No. 2; $1 03% January and February: $1 04%, March; $1 05% April: $1 10144 May: 86 No. 3; 71 No. 4. Receipts 15.000: shipments 500. Corn firmer but quiet at 4% No. 2, 48 rejected. Oats stronger and fairly active; 37 for No. 2; 38\4for white. Rye dull and drooping ; 59 for No. 1; 57 for No. 2. Barley steady and quiet; 75 for No. 2: 5314 for extra No. 3. TOLEDO, Jannary 31.—Wheat 1c better and fair- ly active; No.2 spot or January $1 0514; March $108; April $110%: May $112%; July $1 08, Corn %4@ic better and guiet; high mixed 55e; “No. 2 spot or an 5414: May 54%; rejected 49%; no-grade 44@49. Oats held higher; No. 2 spot 40; May 40%, bid, 4144 asked ; % ected 38 bid. Clover- 10, 2 $7 50. CINCINNATI, January 31.— Flour quiet and steady. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 red $1 06, Corn quiet and firmer at 53@54. Oats in fair de- mand at 41@41%. tye steady and unchanged, sariey firm and unchanged. Pork firmer at $17 56 @i775. Lard strong and higher at 10.66. Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Bacon steady and un- changed. Whisky firm at $1 13. DETROIT. January 31.—Flour unchanged. Wheat dull; cash and February‘$1 09; March #1 05; April $1 07%, bid; May $110; No. z read $105%; No. 2 white 95. Corn dull; No. 255 nominal. Oats strong; No. 241; No. 2 white 42%. Receipts wheat 24,536 bu: shipments 9 011 bu. BUFFALO, January 31.—Wheat inactive; No. 1 hard Duluth nominally at $1 23. Corn quiet: 5 cars mixed at 58%@59. Oats and rye neglected. Barley firmer and in better demand. WILMINGTON, January 31.—Turpentine dull at 51. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 31.—Lard—Pime Western dull at 56s. Corn—New mixed firmer at 6s 514d. Rosin—Common steady at 5s 6d. LONDON, January 31.—Turpentine spirits dull at 38s 6d. LIVERPOOL, Janvary 31.—Wheat arrived firm and shade higher. Corn arrived unchanged. Wheat to arrive firmand fair inquiry; corn to arrive firm and shade higher. Mark Lane wheat quiet, but steady; corn firm. Country markets ewer’. Red winter wheat off coast advanced 3@ 6d. Am erican corn to arrive adyanced 6d. Spot wheat steady. Western winter 9s 3a: No, 2 spring 9s 5a; No. 3spring 886d. Mixed Western corn firm and shade higher at 6s 64. Demana from United Kingdom and Continent fair for wheat and corn. THE RIVERS. RIvER rose three inches. THE underwriters have raised the camer. CAPT. Wm. THOMPSON, of the steamer Grand kets will begin loading on to-morrow or next day for the River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE,Jan 31.—River tisin want aul ls nein baal ee chute on falis and 6 feet 5 inches over rocks. ness dull on w eather clondy and cold, EVANSVILLE, Jan 31.—River > ba feet © ar- ls Or departures exeens Sameer panies Talling Jay cold, Emma Graham large, RAREY,~<cestns etre iver tg EE PIRATED
Page 4
ten 2, iN ee tae, 7 ve al ae tod ” ae a af o> . . . SSE Sal a Z _ ys Feng gil *o 2a, Se —_. oli : oe. af aks $ CAL ee 4 —_ » ye oe» an Re eg hee ae we pa Le FOE Peres a tt es des aM at Ca A lig OR nai sds $358" BM en. geet ge a. ee 3 ) ae ee West Fe. He ety gee tas .* , ~e i Ae as # , ee a : . j ae. | he e of ce 3 ‘ avs ed big Hl = Ag 2 PS Se ; > 3 4 3 oe « ¥, i . : lian ll o. 36 . 2 ‘ a ae i 4 j ty . * _ , D aIMary > . © Were ee, tite Am Lig Bie Poe F* FE Saige ey Shed AE. jo ra ek 4 3 7 ci = oe > ae - -parts. One of St. Louis Post-Dispatch, BY JOSEPH PULITZER, (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis. Mo., as second-class mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid..... ae snovbhdewecececeenéesie Ue Six months........... sodocbeclocesensagnesesocees siéee OO THES MONTHS... ..ccccsccwcseseccccee siaalibebiatess OP One month (delivered by carrier)......+++- usebeoe ae By the week (delivered by carrier).....ccevseeseres 15 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid........ edpedbececsecdsgoceones $1 00 £ix months, postage paid..........c-cceeeesecrereee® All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. In New York fighting is prohibited unless it is done by the police. St. Louis wants an Exposition, and it doesn’t want any second-class Exposition. Who is Hennessy and what are his quali- fications for the office of Jury Commissioner ? sell those of Mrs. LANGTRY. Mr. WILLIAM Trrriss is said to have made as many con- quests in that city as MONTAGUE made in New York. Itis morally certain that some American heiress, perhaps twenty love-sick maidens, will follow him through this coun- try, a la GEBHARDT, keeping the reporters busy, and maintaining an excitement which which will enable Mr. Henry Irvine to return to England with ‘more clear money than the aggregate gross receipts of all the American actors who ever tried their luck on the British stage. Aut that is wanted up at Jefferson City is a law to gag the press,a law to encourage gambling, a law to annul the city charter, a law to make the elections foregone conclu- sions, a law to prevent us from controlling our public schools, and a few other trifling amendments to our existing legislation, and then a delegation of our best citizens will be ready to meet our legislative delegation at the Union Depot and give them a reception with clubs and stones and other evidences of Two more recruits for Mexico are aN-| appreciation. nounced in the persons of PricE and CAM- ERON, who tried to help PoLxk out of the country. IF we could only get our juries fixed, and our police fixed, and our registration of vot- ers fixed, and our judges of election fixed, how easy it would be to govern this city? As we do not permit the bar-keepers to se- cure the passage of bills to increase drunk- enness, we ought not to permit the Bar As- sociation to pass laws for the promotion of litigation. Ovr artist is now engaged onan allegorical sketch to be called ‘“‘The Surrender of Pine Street to the Vandais,”’ to be printed when the cable fiends succeed in gobbling up our only remaining thoroughfares. THE MopJESKA-MULDOON combination at the Grand Opera-house is - immense. SHAKSPEARE had MULDOON in his mind’s eye when he concéived the mute but ex- pressive character of Charles, the Duke’s wrestler. THE costs in the contested election case of FROST-SESSINGHAUS are sO heavy as to make us thankful that neither of the con- testants got sick and called in Dr. Buiss. This is a rich country, but there is a limit to its capacity of payment. THE Democratic Central Committee are in favor of making all city officers elective. They are also in favor of throwing out the votes of such citizens as do not vote the Democratic ticket—as witness their record in the case of GARESCHE against VOGEL. THE remarkable flop of Senator VEsT on the protection question shows how much harder is the road to greatness which winds amid the rocks and dangers of statesman- ship than that pleasant path which meanders amid the gifts of garden seed to admiring constituents. Not having recently received any com- plaints on the subject, we are inclined to believe that an ordinarily modest and well- conducted young woman is reasonably safe in life, limb and property on Fourth street during the ordinary business hours. Order reigns in Warsaw, and the masher no longer disturbs the peace of our beautiful city. EE THE war against bogus titles has extended to Prussia, where the Government has de- cided thaton the 1st of April all persons wearing titles shall prove their claim or be registered as imposters. We do not know what effect this will have in Prussia, but if the law is enforced it will blast the hopes of many of the restaurant waiters and bar- bers cf this city. THE regular semi-annual investigation of the charges against Superintending Archi- tect CAMERON, of the St. Louis Custom- house, have been occupying the attention of the Treasury Department. When- sifted down these charges are generally discovered to be based on the nefarious conduct of the architect in discharging a gentleman of po- litical ‘‘inflocence.”’ THE Legislature has gone into the business of taking care of the health of the State by the creation of a State Board. Itis needless to say that there will be a lively row between the regular, irregular and defective schools of medicine over thismeasure. We print the first installment of the controversy in a com- munication from “M. D.” in our public opin- ion columns to-day. ST SS EE THERE has been another battle in Peru. This is not uncommon, as battles in Peru are as frequent in occurrence as if all the Peruvians were lawyers and Peru was a vast court-house. But what was uncommon about this battle was that several people were killed therein, and there is a general feeling in South America that if this sort of thing is going to happen often they will have to forego their customary revolutions. ROBERT LAIRD COLLIER writes that the acting of Mr. Henry IRVING, the favorite English tragedian, will disappoint Ameri- cans, as the oratory of the British Par- liament does when they first hearthe great statesmen stammering and floundering through their convoluted sentences. People have to be inured tothe Dundreary style of “er, er, ye know” conversation before tney can relish a House of Commons speech. But since LANGTRY has packed our theaters, there is no danger of Mr. Henry IRvVING’s having to complain of the box receipts. It is enough to know that h nobs and snobs « «" s> : . 7 = ae : ‘ vom + o. 5 aha 3 . a erie, oe. 6 ee ee ot. wigs ¥. ps San tr Sen on geen e aerate? boa, Peed sree ’ mi Sy : PD hay 2g ins $63 Se, stake eh s be 7s Psa Res - at: Seas he Pes ? cay t }5 © ae oe . . ; * +. enough,” says the Tribune. tains $30,000. vulgar, mechanical tape line. fe ‘ime it is working ata heroic ot i, 4 -. t Cs > We: en rs q yr . We git en . eo wii ; a's y Ma: oie ae & : ‘ bo o uP af - * a . Fa 4 EERE PLL RBA SOR iG 8 . plans of the building and getting the build- ing ready for next October, and it is impor- tant to push things with all possible speed. It will be weilin this matter to profit by the experience of other cities and avoid the istakes which they made at the start, th in building and managing. An Expo- sition wholly under amateur management would be subject to a great many drawbacks and disappointments which under the man- agement of experts might be avoided, and it may be well for St. Louis not to confine it- self to home talent in starting in this new As far as the management is con- cerned it should be all business and no senti- business. ment. Whether it will pay or not depends wholly If it on the character of the management. deserves to paysif the building is well con- ceived and planned and pleasant to visit, it will be visited; if the display is well ar- ranged, ample in scope and volume, attrac- tive in appearance and up to the latest im- provements in that line of entertainment, it will be so profitable that no subscriber will lose anything by it, but will have the pleasure of sharing with the whole city alike in the profit and pleasure which promise to crown the Exposition. Tue Jefferson City Tribune, which seems to be profoundly convinced that the State Treasury should be burdened with the sup- port of a Democratic organ at Jefferson City ata cost of about $40,000a year, is just as fully convinced that not one cent should be wasted in advertising the resources of the State abroad and attracting robust working people hither to till some more of the broad areas of our land now lying unproductive. ‘‘Missouri is being settled up quite rapidly ‘We can afford to wait, because then we will get emigrants who come of their own accord and be- cause they can afford to pay godd prices for land.” A Democratic organ supported out of the State Treasury at Jefferson City to preach this sort of doctrine would prove a costly exveriment, both for the party and the State. It is labor that makes land valua- ble. If we had waited for such immigrants only as are able topay good cash prices for well improved farms, the improved farms would have been fewer than they are, and the value much below present rates. It is our impression that itis not good policy to proclaim throughout the world that the domi- nant party in this State objects to the pres- ence of poor laboring people and refuses to invite or encourage the immigration of any but well-to-do persons ‘‘who are able to pay good prices for land.” oo Tue Cincinnati Enquirer warns Congress that unless the bonded whisky period is ex- tended the owners of fine whisky in bond will evade the payment of the internal reve- nue tax by shipping their whisky over to Canada and other foreign countries, there to await the action of Congress. When reim- ported, we are told, it can lie in bondin the Custom-house for three years before the duty has to be paid. This is true, but it is also true that the duty on imported spiritsis $2 per proof gallon. The profit which would accrue to the whisky men from evading an internal revenue tax of ninety cents by pay- ing an import tax of $2and a vast amount of freight charges besides is not clearly visible to the naked eye. In the matter of saloon licenses a very small amount of experience outweighs vast mountain heaps of theory, and the Chicago Tribune, has this to say of the experience of Joliet with high license: The experience of our neighboring city of Jollet with the license question furnishes strong testi- mony in favor-of high license. Last vear Joliet had ninety saloons, and assessed them $50 per annum each, deriving a revenue of $4,500 from them. This year the license is $500 and there are sixty saloons, from which the City Treasury ob- Nobody complains of any difficulty in finding a drinking-place within easy reach, and the saloon-keepers who have remained in the business acknowledge that they have made money. Meantime the city taxes have been re- duced $30,000 per annum. THE Southern newspaper people entered into a conspiracy to treat Mrs. LANGTRY with a chivalrous courtesy in strong contrast with the rude and naughty chaffing of the press of other sections. The undertaking seems to have proved more difficult than was anticipated, and one chivalrous editor rather forgets his knightly pose when he prints the following: Mrs. Langtry’s form is not perfect. Her body should be six times as long as her feet. Thisis not the case. It savors more of a Knight of St. Crispin than of ancient and genteel chivalry to go for a reigning beauty inthis fashion, with a ae i A PROPOSITION has been made-to the His- torical Society to incorporate a Music Hall with its new building. natural adjuncts to a Historical Society Among the other which will doubtless come in due time will be a Lying-in Hospital, a Foundling Asylum and a Republican Home for the Feeble- minded. When you havea good thing you can’t have too much of it. _oooOoO PERSONAL POINTS. —There is grave danger in the present illness of Cardinal Manning. —Louis Blanc left 20,000 francs to Parisian chil- dren who have been deserted by their parents. — ‘General Butler is by all odds the ablest American of to-day,” according to the Buenos Ayres Herald. —White Shield, the noted and iritelligent Chief of the Cheyenne tribe, died in Arkansas of a con- gestive chill. —Queen Victoria owns several large blocks of improved real estate In New York City, trom which she derives handsome revenues, —Edward VY. V the Richmond sculptor, 4 Fe: ; a 2) . 7 af od 5 x - SS tt Yom ; #6 ae a mr ta A — Py Pe ee PEF ry mes ss “ by $y Shona i -<t Peep Se weiss PY =f . Nee doahise alas Je ok ae 4 4 girls a chance to help mother hang out the clothes Monday afternoon. | —Dumas fils, Offenbach, Meilhac and Zola have filled the chair and presided at the lively dinners given every month in Paris by the so ciety of dramatic authors whose works have been hissed. —Louise and Lorne managed to live together- almost two months this last time. After winter- ing in the Wesé Indies, she will probably pay him another visit in the spring, before going to Eng- land for the summer. —Philadelphia News: “Why do you stop at that hotel?” “Well, you see the clerk of that house is also secretary of the life insurance ¢om- pany in which I am insured. He always gives me a room on the first floor.” 7 —Sir George Chetwynd was one of the passen- gers who arrived on the Bothnia, The American reporters may be able to get up a fight between him and Fredaie Gebhardt before the Prince of Wales arrives in the spring. —Philadelphia News: A Boston young lady of wealth and position has astonished “society” by cutting and making her own wedding dress. She also intended to make her own wedding cake, but the Board of Health interfered. —Boston Post: Nothing will make a woman more thoroughly mad than to wear fifty-dollar hose to a ball, get herdress caught up on chairs, ana have lots of similar accidents, and then find when she comes to gohome that she has danced all the evening with old woolen leggings on, having for- gotten to remove them. OUR MAIL POUCH, Points for Our Freight Bureau. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: This being the boss Sunday town for the knights of the grip-sack, and the only one where no_ busi- ness is done on the Sabbath, enabling a traveling man to go to church and write to his sweetheart, I will embrace the opportunity in giving our eight to seven Freight Board afew reasons why some people prefer doing business where they can do better, Some time ago a car load of barley was shipped to the ““Future ——,” less than 300 miles from St. Louis, from a town on the ’Frisco Road, resulting in the following mathematical outrage; [Exact Copy of Return.} . ST. LOUIS, M O., eo 188—. — — & Co., Commission Merchants: 1 car load barley (sold at)........ -ceecseees $355 00 Freight and COMmMISSIONS......60..06 seeees 189 00 Balance left and draft sent.... ........ $157 00 Thus costing the poor farmer, in a eivilizea country over 50 per cent to get his grain to market. The man who shipped the barley to St. Louis tor the farmer said: nl did not have the heart to rob the poor fellow, sol gave him the full amount sentine. Besides,” said he, “since that shipment no more barley has been raised in this county. A few days ago a certain salesman telegraphed his house whether they could not help him effect a sale, as rates were against him. heir simple reply reminds me of a request once made by a salesman of his house to know why they did not write oftener, when they replied: **We are out of the flesh.” Thus reads the dispatch: ‘We are in the grocery, not the railroad business. Have written.” The following factis the boss; and certainly should be of some service to our Freight Bureau committee ; A tew weeks ago a grocery merchant at Spring- field figured with a Second street grocer salesman on a car load of sugar. The noon freight brought in “Freddie,” a Kansas City handler of the “grip,” showed up in “lily” shape, figured for a few minutes end downed our Second street salesman. The merchant said: “Well, Fred, you have the order thus far.” Whilediscuss- ing the necessity of organizing an Anti-Mashing Society, in popped “Samuel of Posen’ from Chicago, shaking hands, began by giving a full description of the Newhall Hotel fire, describing how he escapea cremation, and urging the neces- sity of fire escapes in all hotels. “Well, Sam, how are you on sugar to-day? 1 want a car load.” “All right, Major; let me figure.”’ In a short time Sain- uel gave the merchant bis figure, when the mer- chant replied to Samuel. “Your price is lower, but freights are against you.’’ Samuel said, “Major give me until noon to-morrow, by which time will fix you.” “That will 1 do, Sam,” saidthe mer- chant. Samuel to telegraph office immediately, sending the following message: who Messrs. ———, Chicago: (lorgetting the II1.) Freights against me on car N. Y. C. sugar. What can youdo? Auswer at once. SAMUEL. At 9 o’clock next morning (which is sooner tnan the heads of Second street grocer firms usually go to their offices) they answered: Samuel Posen. Springfield, Mo.: Will deliver ear N. Y. C. sugarat Springfield for (exact figures not Known.) O. W. & Co. Which was less than Kansas City, thus downing both St. Louis and Kansas City. Of course, they gota “rebate” from the Railroad Company as guarantee, enabling them to deliver said ear of sugar to Springfield, 300 miles farther than St. Louis, at a lower rate on a staple arti- cle, which is nothing else than “‘wholesale stupid- itv’ on the part of St. Louis merchants. Consid- ering the “Frisco” a St. Louis road, this discrim- ination seems to me beyond reason. St. Louis DRUMMER. The License Question. St. Louis, January 30, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In his recent letter in the Globe-Democrat Rev. Dr. Eliot opposes “‘high lieense”’ on the score of it being in the nature of a monopoly,a discrimina- tion in favor of the rich against the poor. Does this not seema remarkable argument, coming from such a source? Certainly the “poor” out- number the “rich” in the proportion of fifty to one, and if “high license” will sueceed in vastly reducing the amount of liquor consumed by that large class whose families suffer most from in- temperance, surely a Prohibitionist cannot be consistently opposed to it! With all due respect, the Rev. Doctor reminds me of the grave-digger in Hamlet who declares it “the more pity that great folks shall have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves more than their even Christian.” Butin all seri- ousness, does not Dr. Eliot see that Prohibition practically establishes a most offensive type of monopoly, the most hateful form of ‘‘discrimina- tion against the poor’? Carefully note the terms of the recent amendment adopted in Iowa: “No person shall manufacture for sale, sell or keep for sale as a beverage, any intoxicating liquors.” Un- der the terms of this amendment any man ¢can manufacture for his own use or the use of his friends all the whisky, wine and beer he pleases; or he can, by the simplest and easiest evasion of the letter or spirit of the law, receive from non- Prohibition States all the intoxicating liquor he inay desire, packed for shipment in the most con- venient shape. Let the Rev. Dr. Eliot candidly say whether the rich or the poor would be most likely to derive advantage from these conspicuous loop-holes in the law. JUSTICE. Our Union Depot. ST. LovIs, January 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The following complimentary notice is taken from the Drummer of the 27th inst.—a paper of large circulation, published in Cincinnati. Why the directers of the Union Depet Company should exhibit such short-sighted policy is a problem difficult to solve. I trust you will give space to the extract for the especial beneht of the exter- prising and far-sighted gentlemen composing the directory of said company. PROGRESS. “Complaints reach us 'of r accommodations at the Union Depot, St. Louis. A Lewisburg, O., merchant had to pay, in the depot, twenty-fivo cents for having his shoes shined. This is a small thing, but straws show which way the wind blows. The method of checking baggage is also com- plained of. The force is inadequate, and each assenger has to wait his turn, and it frequently happens that travelers miss trains by the delay. Double force in the morning from 7 to 10 and in the evening from 6 to 9 would obviate this, At the ticket office the same delay occurs, two men only being on duty at one time for al) the roads leading out of the city. About leaving time large crowds gather at the ticket office, and the annoy- ance and deiay is exasperating. The depot au- thorities should look into and correct these abuses, which not my | injure their business, but are very burdensome to their patrons,” State Board of Health. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The morning papers note the introduction of two bills in the Legislature for the organization of the State Board of Health. One of the bills, said " ¢ Er a day, as in the case of Mr, Dahmer? any person eating three meals per day manage to eat one quail? oblige and B.’s as 3224. fourths of 3224, but 241, plus 3224 divided by 2 is not 28—the average time certainly required. annoyances of this kind. hand on @ woman save in kindness is a pase inclined to write as he does, sake; don’t cut off that line of information. Let up on the mud, the masher, politics, crime, cas- heaven’s sake, saw 0 long-suffering publie may breathe easy. S* pthbet seks nny TR Ap ch . ee is the error of Dr. Rutledge’s bill. The latter ap- points allopaths, eclectics and homeopaths. The other bill appoints five physicians, and leaves the character of the school to the appointive power, the Governor. 2. It removes the influence of college cliques. The bill excludes the appointment of any p ysi- cian, a graduate ot any medical sehool in the State, or in any wise connected with a medical school, This clause has for its object the creation of an independent board, in no wise governed by these little petty animosities which unfortunately exist in our profession. 3. It places the proper value upon a medical diploma. . The bill says that any one desiring to practice medicine in this State, with or without a diploma, must pass an examination before this beard before they can pursue their avocation. This is very important, since our medical colieges are all solely private corporations, and whose pron +9 depends upon number of advertising centers. 4. It makes itinerant venders of professional skill, submit to the above clause, and taxes them in an equivalent measure. I believe that the opinions of medical men on this subject would be of benefit, since it would aid our legislators in arriving at more — conclusions. M. D. Bring on Your Quads. CENTREVILLE STATION, Jan, 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: About the great quail Match you have a great quail eater in St. Louis he can eat 35 quails in 35 days one quail per day being as quails are so scarce in this part of country, for it is very seldom you See a quail around here, for that reason we ‘are very hungry for quails I will bet any man Two Hundred dollars that I can eat three quails every consecutive day for 35 days providing the quails will be furnish to me for there are none here or if some one wishes to take me up I will go and stop in St. Louis and board and the looser will pay for all | can do a little better I will bet $z00 that 1 can fine one man who can and will eat five quails each consecutive day for 35 days if any one takes me up Lintend to eat my three quails in one meal and the other man will eat his tive quails in one meal Mr Thos w Wood is a good quail eater but you take aman from the country where you dont See the feather of a quail in six months them are the ones that can get away with them if any gentle- men Wishes to except this proposition piease let us know in the P D when and where to meet to fix up matters Respt yours AND TOUCHETTE Centreville Station St Clair Co Ills Correct. ST. Louis, January 30. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lam surprised to find in this evening’s Post- DISPATCH the simple problem of A and B’s work solved by algebra. that it should only be worked by arithmetic, gs the younger pupils will not understand it solved by algebra. days. day. of his work. equals together 7-4 of A’s work. Now ™% of A’s work equals 1-7 of 1-14 or 1-08, and 4-4, or all of A’s work, equals 4 times 1-98 or 4-98. 4-98 in one day it will lake himas many days to execute the work as 98-98, or all of A’s work, which is 24% days, the number of days ittakes A to do his work. B’s part heing 3-98, it wil! take himas many Gays to oe his work as 3-98 is contained times in Why, it is so simple A and Baoa piece of work in 14 Evidently they do 1-14 of the workin one A does 44a8 much workas B. B does 44 A’s work, %4, plus B’s work, 44, Now if he does 4-58 is contained times in 98, or B’s work, which is 322, days. Hoping my solution will be received favorably, lama NON-MATHEMATICIAN. The Ortugophagous Mystery. SALEM, ILL., January 30, 1883. To the Editor of the Post. Dispatch: Wherein is the feat in eating cne or two quails Could not By answering this you will greatly AN INTERESTED READER. (Mr. Tom Wood, of the Globe-Democrat, thought he saw the feat sticking way out, but we under- stand that he 1s now wondering wherein is the feat? We have a man in St. Clair county, Lllinois, who wants to eat three quails a day for thirty-five days, and he hasa friend who is good for five quails a day for thirty-five days. We believe the quail season is nearly over.—Ep. }.-D.} ants to Lose a Quail. ST. Louris, January 31. 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your answer to a “Subscriber” you are en- tirely wrong; as also “Old Teacher,” “School Boy” and “‘Quadratix” in giving A.’s time as 24% It is true that 244% equals three- The only correct answer is this: A.’s time, 24; Proof: 24 equals three-fourths of 32. 24 plus 32 equals 56 divided by 2,or 28, average time re- aires 28 divided by 2? equals 14, the exact time of both. Please publish this answer and-I will bet a quail that it is strictly correct. ELWOF., and B.’s, 32. Richard Is Bound To Be Right. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The “Zany” who so scornfuily spoke of the stu- pidity of any one that would propose a problem such as that of “Mathematician” builded better than he knew, proving conclusively his right to the name under which he appears. The answer to “Mathematician’s’’ problem is: A does the work in 244%; days and B does the work in 32% days. These numbers satisfy the conditions o the question, which the numbers obtained by “Zany’s” youthful phenomenon will not do. “Zany” should go to evening school or go to the columns of the PostT-DISPATCH and not rely up- on the conclusions of two-year-olds, however re- markable he may deem their powers. DIcK. Right You Are. PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL., January 31. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: We insist that A 24% days. B 322g days, is the correct answer to labor problem. Verification is simple with these figures: If Acan dothe work in 24%, days, he can do 1-244%4 in one day; and if B can do the work in 3224 days, he can do 1-322, inone day. Together they can do in one day 1-241, plus 1-3224, or 7-98. If they can do 7-98 in one day, they can do 1-98 in 1-7 of a day and 98-98, or the whole amount, in 98-7 of a day, which is 14 cone. 2 . d. The Women Who Flirt. Str. Lours, January 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: This evening shortly after 9 o’clock I was going out Olive street, and between Seventh and Elev- enth streets I was molested by no less than seven of these females of the mashing class. Now, taking this as an insult, what could be done with a person if he was to give one of these a good cowhiding? You will please answer and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. (Men are strong and they must bear up under The man who lays his scoundrel whom it were flattery to call a Yahoo.— ED. P.-D.) Another Sarcastile Little Cuss. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | “Garnet and Salmon Plush’ must be biliously Don’t, for heaven’s everything, but don’t, for anything, | ff the society notes, or the ualties, HELIOTROPE, MOIRE AND SATIN. _——— —— Here's Another One. St. Lovis, January 28, 1883. Tq the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lease settle a dispute by solving this problem: I solda farm for $4,800, then bought it back again for $4,500; then sold the same for §4.600, how mucb are my profits? Respecttully, Jno. B. RIGGtIn, A Subscriber. We are receiving an a | joint day’s work while B does 3 these seven parts is 1-7 of 1-14, or 1-98 0f the whole. If B does three parts or 363 of the whole, in one day, to do 98-98 or the whole work will take him as many days as 3 will go times into 98, that is 32%, days. As A does 498 in one day, it will take ec? 98-4 days, or 2444, to do the whole work.—Ep, Answers to Correspondents. A READER—Martiage licenses are issued from the office of the Reeorder of Deeds in the south wing of the Court-house.. Cost, $1. W. A. T.—Whist is a more scientific game than sevyen-up and chess more scientific than check- ers, | H. W.—If we remember rightly, Mr. Murphy played “Shaun Rhue” three years ago at the Grand Opera-house. Seooped in the Pot, From the Little Rock Gazette. Treasurer Polk went slightly ond the Ten nessee Legislature of 1882. eerhat bate sliced — per cent better, and pocketed the “demnition to- tal.” The Treasureris a little lacking In the sense ofanice discrimination between meum et- tuum; but he means well. Home Industry. From the Chicago Tribune, The Senate has reduced the tariff on barbed wire. Every father whose daughter is in the habit of banging over the front gate with her young man will now have a chance to make him- self felt in the househola. Always Gay. Fram the Chicago Tribune, The latest advices from Paris are that the Re- pubiic is rapidly approaching complete dissolu- tion, but as the new comic opera by Meilhac is a great success itis net probable that the French people will worry much. A Handy Thing. From tne Washington Post. , While complaining of the aceumnuiation of silver dollars Mr. Secretary Folger does not say that they would not be a good thing to bave on poe ~ case of a panic and the usual rush for The Newsboy in Ozark. From the Ozark Leader. Ozark has now, for the first time in its modest history, a pewsboy, Willie Harrington will sup- ply the citzens of town with the Post-DIsPATCH at the regular price, fifteen cents a week. Work forthe Navy. From the Indianapolis News. The Universal Peace Society is soon to hold g meeting in Philadelphia. the United States Navy wil! become a member. Inspiring War Cry. From the Philadelphia News, The Democratic battle cry in 1884 will not be civil service reform or free trade. but “Unele Sam’s rich enough to give us all an office.” THE VICK-REGAL PARTY. The Marquis of Lorne Spends a Few oursin New York. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York. January 31.—The Marquis of Lorne, accompanied by Lieut.-Col. De Win- ton and Captain the Hon. W. Bagot, of his staff, and Dr. Burnett, of Ottawa, has ar- rived. The party, with two servants, came in early in the morning at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot in two special cars and were driven at onceto the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they were assigned rooms. The visit of Lord Lorne had no object further thana rest of a day while enroute for Ottawa for the opening of the Canadian Parliament. Three carriages drove up to the Twenty- third street entrance and the gentlemen alighting were shown at once toa suite of apartments, but while the presence of the Marquis was not generally known, there was no lack of callers. Hardly was'the party SEATED AT BREAKFAST when a man said to one of the clerks: “Is the Marquis of Lorne stopping here?” “Yes, sir.” **Please send my card up.” “Certainly,”’ and with a smile that was pe- culiar to the hotel clerk he handed the paste- board toa bell-boy. The boy return said : ‘“*The Marquis,” with a strong emphasis on the “mar,” “says he’s engaged.” This sort of thing went on at intervais from the moment of arrival to that of departure. The Governor-General saw about one person in every ten that called, and as it was his time was pretty well occupied. Among those who did_ call were Messrs. John Kennedy, Robert Gordon, Lord John Hervey, Sir Ed- ward Archibald, Pierepont Edwards, Robert Angus, of Montreal, George Stephens, of Ottawa, and Charles H. Tweed, of Canada. THE ONLY VISIT PAID by Lord Lorne was to Gen. Grant. He also managed to spend a few moments in the Me- tropolitan Museum, which was visited after breakfast, the Marquis, with Capt. Bagot and Secretary De Winter, being received by Gen. Di Cesnola about half-past 11 o’clock. Two hours were any spent by the party with Gen. Di Cesnola, who had enjoyed an acquaintance with Lord Lorne’s father, the Duke of Argyle. The party passed through the different halls admiring the exhibits un- til they came to the directors’ room in the east gallery, where, before Raphael’s “La Madonna de Candelabre” they halted. This famous picture was well known to the Marquis, and he spent some little time in talking over its features and its history. Af- ter a short arive through the park, the Mar-: qu s and suite called on Gen. Grant, at the latter’s residence. It was one of Mrs. Grant's afternoons “‘at home,’’ and there were a number of callers in the house when the vice- regal party arrived, so the General carried his guests off to a quiet nook and brought out some cigars. The party once comfortably seated, 3 : THE GENERAL AND THE MARQUIS fell into an easy conversation on men a things generally. They talked of the Mar- quis’ tour through the United States, and of the army and the Indian question, the Mar- quis speaking in that connection_in a_ very complimentary way of Col. Toutrellotte, of Gen, Sherman's staff, who had aecompa- nied him. They spoke of railway travel, its comforts and dangers, and the eral told how the Long Branch train had gone down: into the river last sammer, and how he had come out all . righ with his cigar in his mouth. ‘The General wanted his to remain for din- . Ne ner, but his time in New York was so limit ed he was forced to decline. After the party had returned to the hotel they found a nun- ber of gentlemen waiting an cpportanis to pay their respects to the uis. Very few were admitted to the inner chamber, before the door of which stood the body servant of the Marquis, AN OLD AND TRIED RETAINER 6S, Princess is in good health?” he was asked. “Oh, yes,”’ he replied, “the Princess has sailed for the States in winter are ajlittle severe on her.” Wi, go straight on to Canada, do you not?” . “Yes, I like the winter weather of ee da. Itisadry, wholesome atmosphere is most invigorating. You know what the rong Scote aie yy bo! sce rns h without wertti It is uncerstoed that and © — assed city.” course whenever the commt toa sense of its disadvan s a@ case parallel with by its compact unity over ity that is not united.” I sepeye pone of them are Bermudas, as the Northera — wor Saie of boots and shoes. ye * " - 4 op yw : s , per : ~ - © HICH LI Whate Grand J Subj A Vigorons Support to t tion of th The Grand Jury not be a Post-Drspartcu repor « known business man, that body, with a view tion concerning “high lie eluded in the Grand Jury tion was asked: _ “Have you read the | License Committee of th -. published yesterday eve “Yes, Iam, a regular’ P.-D.” aE do you. think ¢ lated by those delegates “They would be ene were not so serious, an sense paramount to all ¢ ular time. Here area | trusted with legislation fare of a community of 1 ae ki fleas eo eense, m | Seettabte fo run smell" run small the eye of thes lators,. an the inter social business communi qoving can be pls saloons do not anywh community their cost. Ar men tell us that the intere hundred peop!e—a liberal number Of poor but r oer referred to by | the interests of the In other words, in order may continue to have low. for limiting the admitted traffic, and no scheme for revenue from a source so bear an additional! tax is “From whom did the the information referred “It would not be pre uestion definitely. It ma rand Jury summoned on Whose practical observatl Inthe matters of which t their facets and opinions 4 there were very many, an of the report, their testi rent and convincing.”’ “Have you any knowled of high license elsewhere? “Certainly, and that of hensive and conclusive high license has been te vigorous conditions it is and no longer an experimé whether it bein the form the broader and beiter fo ar “What led the grand ju investigations ?” . “The dramshops were to in the eharge Wagoner. As_ usual the posed of business men of St. Louis is aware of th and dangers, and the ene the conimunity of the pres tem. Every citizen worth grand jury is also aware th pal department is short o especially true of the polie and street pi pe wip aap property of the city is taxe above its market value, that the ingenuity of the bas been adopted to w business enterprise ness is staggerin ane Grand Jury have furr munity such facts and rived from sworn testimo would be of value in this ¢ “The saloon-keepers ' Jury’s recommendations W the purpose intended.” “Better informed men the Grand Jury say they mendations were intended proper and needful method he subject. The laws ore in accordance with sucha essarily cover more grou more winutely.” “Some people are surpris tribution of the saloons te ism is put as high as eighty whole.” “As tothat, it is almost the language of exaggerd nesses put the percentage ¢ in the report. and the wene cane juries will, Lam pe mportant confirmation bimeny, n view the Grand Jury’s report mild language. The purp anything sensational and able measures of relief and instance, ‘a moderate esti the revenue likely to be ol Bource under high licens ought to be fully $750,000, would do a vast amount of “What is vour opinion of saioons that would rema license ?”’ *“That is, of course, a qu tion merely: but taking f their enormous profits, wh creased to those that would at all probable that one-h saloon to every 400 inhabl enough forany city. It is to say that any new regu sharply deiine a higher character in the ssloon- demanded by present thus the objection of that the Grand Jury’s ree not touch the saloons cour of infamy’ are of no practie “How do you acconnt many members of the Mug on this subject?” ‘The saloon men, altho but an insignificant porti Munity, are, nevertheless, a ause solidly compacted in its nature essential structive. They are thus defensive, and are aggresal ural inertia in such matters Of the community opens the against the true interests of isms cannot run t port, where a pitiful m “Is anything being done nC Hons of the Grand J ~ “Il cannot answer this qu Grand Jury enter path upon their investigation arged their duty in reg Members were a unit Tr wiil pay you to attend ‘EAST ST. The case of Mrs. O’Le Sullivan will be tri 4ynn this afternoon. : Wm. Wack left for Ne at in his-claims for in Germany. " : . * EEE ely grins +
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B does 3 parts. One of of 1-14. or 1-98 of the whole, 298 of the whole, in one fhole work will take him gotimes into 98, that is Sin one day, it will take fo Go the whole work.—Ep, Dorrespondents e licenses are issued from rof Deeds in the south s.. Cost. $1. more scientific game than ore scientific than check- ‘ % mber rightly, Mr. Murphy three years ago at the ~—= = : in the Pot. ttle Rock Gazette. t slighttvy beyond the Ten gs2. That body siiced for- » yaine of the bonds He balance. and went forty nocketed the “denmnition to- is a little Ineking in the mination between meum ef- a Bll. ¥ Industry. Shicage Tribune. duced the tariff on barbed ose daughter is in the the front gate with her = a chance to make him- ays Gay. icaco Tribune. onr Paris ire that the Re- oaching complete cissolue pmie opera ly Meilhac is @ probable that the Freneh ndy Thing. Washington Post. of the saceumulation. of etary Folver coes not say pe agood thingto have on hie aud the usual -rush for boy in Ozark. b Ozark Leader. the first tine in its modest Willie Harrington will sup- With the PostT-DIsPATCH fteen cenis a week. a ee eee orthe Navy. ndiananolis News. e Sorel v “Oot to hold 3 phia. It is uncerstood thag VY Will become a member. ing Wer Crv. Hiladeiphia News, attle cry in 1584 will net he or free trade. but *“Unele Bive us ali an office.” REGAL PARTY. Lorne Spends a Few in New ‘York. to the Post-!).ispatch. ary 31.—The Marquis of d by Lieut.-Col. De Win- Hyn. W. Bagot, of his ett, of Ottawa, has ar- with two servants, came ming at the Pennsylvania Wo special cars and were he Fifth Avenue Hotel, ssigned rooms. The visit no object further thana enroute for Ottawa for he Canadian Parliament. ove up to the Twenty- nee and the gentlemen own at once toa suite of While the presence of the sneralliy known, there wae. Hardly was the party AT BREAKFAST pone of the clerks: of Lorne stopping here?” ecard up.” with a smile that was pe- clerk he handed the paste- The boy returned and with astrong emphasis s he’s engaged.” of thing went on ‘from the moment that of departure. neral saw about one person ealied, and as it was his ell occupied. Among those Messrs. John Kennedy, rd John Hervey, Sir Ed- jerenont Kdwards, Robert al, fieorge Stephens, of Hes H. Tweed, of Canada, [LY VISIT PAID as to Grn. Grant. He also ‘afew moments in the Me- 1 which wus visited after rquis, with Capt. Bagot and ter, being received by Gen. half-past 11 o'clock. Two antiy spent by the party asmola., who had enjoyed an h Lord Lorue’s father, the The party passed through ‘admiring the exhibits une to the directors’ room * where, before Raphael’s Candelabre”’ they halted. iré was Well known to the pent some little time in batures 22d its history. Af hroughi the park, the Mar- edon Gen. Grant, at the It was one oi Mrs. Grant’s ome.’’ and there were & in the house when the vice- i, so ihe General carr quiet nook and brought out party once comfortably AL AND THE MARQUIS nversation on men and Thev talked of the Mar- the United States, and of Indian question, the Mar- hat connection in a very ay of Col. Toutrellotte, staff, who had accompa- poke of railway travel, its rers, andthe General to neh trainhad gone down st sammer, and how he mat all _s—sr right, with his mouth. ‘The s guest to remain for dinr in New York was so limit Ine hote! they found a num- ‘waiting an opportunity to n stood the body servant of ND TRIED RETAINER rgyie. About 4 o’clock th o aides de damp and sat down to dinner. » briefly of his trip. Bermudas, as the NO ; » ajlittie severe on her. ing. You know what an said. ‘She bairns play thout wetting has such a climate.” ty were at dinner the ought them to Jersey ground pbs yes and « ahs , ge eS : * ee i sf? J Le : > ey 7 ispatch, Wednesday 3 x ; aS qv Sanuary $1, 1883. ‘ ; id es Sy A a? 6 5 , ’ ol a: » ie a -, » ; . - 4 ‘ aor ae ee " a é Ps a . “* . a ae = a " eas, ahs ; ee : r er -* Le ” St # nis gst- e , * can be in other words, in question definitely. “What led the investigations‘ ‘The drumshops were specially referred i Judge Van As usual the jury is com- business men. Every of St. Louis is aware of the demoralizationns and dangers, and the enormous burden to the comimunity of the present dramshop sys- Every citizen worthy of a place on any grand jury is also aware that every munici- pal department is short of money. This is market value. 4 * siaggering by present to decline. Afterthe party. is tothe Marquis. Very few the inner chamber, before _ oa is in good health?” he was : replied, “the Princess has HIGH LICENSE. Whata Grand Juror Says on the Subject. Oe A Vigorons Support to the Report+-The Ques= tion of the Hour. The GrandJury not being in session to-day, a Post-DisPAtTcu reporter “tackled” a well- known business man, whoisa member of that body, with a view of gaining informa- tioh concerning “high license” that is not in- eluded in the Grand Jury’s report. The ques- tion was asked: “Have vou read the interviews with the License Committee of the House of Delegates published- yesterday evening?” “Yes, Iam. a regular reader of the lively “Whatdo you think of the views enun- , :tlated by those delegates?” ~ “They would be sapient the information referred to in their report?” “It would not be proper to answer that It may be said that the rand Jury summoned only those witnesses whose practical observation and experience in the matters of which they testified made their facts and opinions valuable. there were very lnany, pf the report, their rent and convincing.’ “Have you any knowledge of the working of hich license elsewhere “Certainly, and that of the most compre- conclusive nature. Wherever has been tested under fairly Vigorous conditions it is a proved success and no longeranexperiment. This is true whether it be in the form of local the broader and beiter form of State enact- ’ «>: »* eharge of especially true of the police, fire, water-works and street departments. property of the city is taxed on a valuation | Every expedient that the ingenuity of the City Hall can devise has been adopted to wring revenue from enterprise until all busi- under the load. Grand Jury have iurnished to the com- munity such facts and recommendations de- rived from sworn testimony as they thought would be of value in this direction,” “The caloon-keeners Say that the Grand Jury’s recommendations Wil not accomplish the purpose intended.” “Better informed men who were before the Grand Jury say they will, The recom- mendations were intended as an outline of a proper and needful method of dealing with The laws or ordinances framed in accordance with such a report would nec- essarily cover more ground, and cover it more minutely.” “Some people are surprised that the con- tribution of the saloons to crime and pauver- ism is put as high as eighty per cent of the .“As tothat, it is almost impossible to use Most wit- nesses put the percentage above that quoted in the report, and the general experience of grand juries will, lam persuaded, add no un- confirmation to that tes- of exaggeration. view of real facts, che Grand Jury’s report is drawn in verv miid language. The purpose was to avoid anything sensational and to indicate practic- able measures of retiefand advantage. ‘a moderate estimate was made of the revenue likely to be obt “What is vour opinion about the number f s2ioons that would remain under a heavier ape ‘That is, of course, a question of specula- but taking into consideration their enormous profits, which would be in- creased to those that would remain, it is not at all probable that one-half would go. saloon to every $00 inhabitants is certainly enough for any city. to say that any new regulations ought to sharply deiine 2 higher grade of personal the saloon-keeper than is ordinances, and objection of the saloon-keepers that the Grand Jury’s recommendations do not touch the saloons counected with ‘dens of infamy’ are of no practical force.’’ “How do you account many members of the Municipal Assembly ect - td oon men, although constituting bur an insignificant portion of the com- munity, are, nevertheless, a political power, because solidly compacted by a calling that is in its nature essentialiy selfish and de- They are thus constantly on the defensive, and are aggressive when the nat- ural inertia in such matters of the great body of the community opens the way. Of course against the true interests of society such an- tagonisms cannot run _ their course whenever the community is awakened toasense of its disadvantage and dangers. It is a case parajiel with others of similar import, where a pitiful minority is powerful by its compact unity over an immense major- ity that is not united.” “Is anything being done to give the recom- mendations of the Grand Jury shape and di- It is hardly necessary unhindered _ “tf eannot answer this question definitely. The Grand Jury enter patiently and earnest- ly upon their investigations and have ais- charged their duty in reporting the results. The members were a unitin that report and ] believe none of them are ashamed of their ight on to Canada, do you 4 winter weather of Cana- holesome atmosphere that ¥ 7 . ne % 4 . a Fe ET SP ae wiil pay you to attend Swope’s shop-worn £11¢ of boots and shoes. / ee ‘EAST SF. LOUIS. The case of Mrs. O'Leary vs. Johnson and Maggie Sullivan will be tried before ’Squire Lynn this afternoon. _ Wim. Wack left for New York this morn- ing to put in his claims for a large legacy left vy reiatives. in Germany. a Fhe School Board hoids its regular meeting to-night, when it is expectod the colored school will be selected. The Board of Drainage have next Tuesday a e Bel the site for ‘ pase ae c 3 ee on Sa ee oe ee ee ae jd + . = Baa ‘vt a a ¥ musing if the subject were not so serious, and in a certain vital sense paramount to all others at this partic- Here area numberof men en- trusted with legislation looking to the wel- fare of acommunity of nearly four hundred thousand. A very few saloon-keepers, who, undera high license, might find it no longer profitable to run small saloons, completely the eye of these the interests of the great social business community are disregarded. plainer than that the saloons do not anywhere pay back to the community their cost. And these committee- men tell us that the interests of twoor three hundred people—a liberal estimate of the poor but respectable saloon- keepers referred to by them—greatly ex- ceed the interests of the whole body politic. order that the saloons may continue to have low license, no remedy for limiting the admitted evils of the liquor traffic, and no scheme for increasing the city revenue from a source so abundautly able to bear an additional! tax is to be thought of.” “From whom did the Grand Jury obtain legis- owners deriving benefits by the d a portion of St. Clair qoeniy, rainage of of Chosen Friends will pay a visit to St. Clair Council of Chosen Friends to-night. few nights since, with the following officers: eth Ges Dr. H. C. Fairbrother; C, ommend Locke; V. C,, Mrs. F. M. Turpin; Secretary, L, Parry; Treasurer, Frank Turpin: Prel- ate, Mrs. H. F. Parry; Marshall, iels; Waraen, Mrs. John L. Parry; Guard, Thomas J. kook; Sentry, C. Tl. Sones; Med- ical Examiners, Drs, H. ©. Fairbrother and r. C. Jennings, A banquet will conclude this evening’s entertainment. Swope’s Shop-worn Sale. Don’t miss it. THE McCULLOUGH CLUB. Our Amateurs on the Stage of the Pick- wick Theater, Last night the McCullough Dramatic Club gave their thirty-second entertainment, the fourth of this winter’s series. It is wonder- ful what a hold these amateur dramatic or- ganizations have upon the interest of the community. Last night the Pickwick was filled to its utmost capacity by a very fash- ionable audience to witness the presenta- tion of a double Dill, ‘“‘Sweet- hearts” by W. S. Gilbert, and Balfe’s operetta of “The Sleeping Queen.” “Sweethearts” is a charming little play founded upon Gilbert’s song, and is a dramatic contrast in two acts, settling the old, old story of how the lovers parted, ex- changing flowers, which the woman Casts aside, ther picked up and cherished, while the man, vowing to keep his forever, threw itaway. After thirty years they meet again and the mistakes of a life-time are rectified. Mr. E. P. Smith personated the lover, and he certainly was bashful enough and _ sufli- ciently ill at ease during tne first act to do the character justice, but it must be said that he improved very much in the second act, which he really played well; perhaps the mellow ripeness of age, after a lapse of thirty years, accounted for this. Miss Drury, who personated Jennie Northcott, looked quite pretty ina stylish costume of the present day, aud was easy and natural upon the stage, but in over-looking the necessary de- Of these and, in the language testimony Was concur- option or » grand jury to make these ? citizen Much of the rea! 4,000 squares of granite pavement will be during the For | Year will therefore be about £456,000. The Zor | Ye ained from this high license. The amount ye fully $750,000, which, as you see, would do a vast amount of good to this har- together with the rate of special taxes per streets: rate per front foot, $9 97. rate per front foot $9 59. ; ‘ate per fr t SS U5. (ine rate pel front foot eas ) streets; rate per front foot, $14 85. for the atti . 5 6 or the attitude of street: rate per front foot, $5 68. street: rate per front foot. $5 57. street; rate per front foot, $5 57. rate per front foot, 55 21, rate per front foot #0. 255 feet north of Franklin avenue; rate per galc of bouts and shoes. Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, oc- casional rain, southwest veering to north- west winds, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, northeast veering to southeast winds, stationary or higher tem- perature. For the Tennessee and Ohio Val- ley, colder and fair weather, northwesterly winds, and higher pressure. Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, with light snow, colder westerly wiods and higher | ly ¢ . | winds mostly westerly, stationary or lower | temperature, and higer pressure. For the Upper Mississipp! wester , . ary or lower temperature, and higher pres- sure. For the Missouri Valley, fair weather, winds mostiy northerly, stationary or lower ) rature. ate incoteague, Breakwater, Cape May, At- lantic City, Barnega New York, Ludpe taiis of dressing the part suitably she lost half of her advantage in bringing out the point of the play. Mr. Alexander, as “‘Wilcox, the Gardener,”’ was perfectin his make-up and his stage business exceilent. Ll had come very hear forgetting Miss bBernays, who personated ‘Ruth,’ the maid, and the mannerin wuich she shook her head anu roiled hereyes 1s not to be iorgotten, though hers was a smali part. ‘he new departure of the McCullough Club in presenting an operetta 1s to be high- ly commended. in thelr organization tiey have much of the best amateur musical tal- tin the eity, and they will have achieved much when they are able to give comle or light operas in good style. Lheir progress in this direction Will be necessarily slow, It is a dificult matter to sing well with proper dramatic action and effect, and the ability to do so can only be attained by practice. They have already done some goud work in that Line. “Ii Jacobi,” and the travesties upon **Hain- lev’ and “Romeo and Juliet” nave been given by them successfully, atfording much pleasure to their audiences. Last night Baife’s operetta, ““The Sieeping Queen,” was presented with an excelieut Cast, Uuluder the the direction of Prof, A. G, Robyn, Mr. Robert Aull personating His Excellency, the fegent; Miss Kunawa, Marie Dolores, Queen of Leon, Miss Chris- tine, Donna Agnes, a maid of honor; and Mr. Wayman McCreery, Don Phillippe D’Aguillar an exile. Some of the music was very pretty, the solos and duetts were good, and the concerted music was giv- en with goud effect. ‘The operetia was well costumed, and put upon the stage under the direction of Mr. W. G. Smythe. A strong effort is being made to have Miss Daisy Lacktand, the bright particular star of the McCullough, repeat ‘Meg Merriles’” for same benetit at an early day. Mr. James Errol! Dunbar, an old time Me- Cullough favorite, 1s playing with Laurence Barrett. TREMENDOUS bargains are offered at Swope’s Shop-worn Sale of boots and shues. GRANITE RECONSTRUCTION. The Work Done in ‘'82—Streets to Be teconstructed This Year. During 1882 special tax bills for granite re- construction were issued to the amount of £107,147 38. Itis estimated that during 1883 laid, the average price per square being $54. The total amount of special tax bills for this purpose that will be — issued course of he present foliowing is a list of the streets which are to be reconstructed with granite during 1585, front foot: Washington avenue from Fifth to Twelfth Olive street from Seventh to Twelfth streets; rate per front fuot, $7 74. Olive street from Iweilfth to Seventeenth streets: rate per front foot, $7 21. Locust street from Sixth to [weifth strects ; Pine street from Sixth to Twelfth streets; Chestnut street from Sixth to Twelfth streets: rate per front foot, $8 78. Clark avenue from the Wharf to Fourth street: rate per front foot, $6 75. Clark avenue from Seventh to Twelfth (Chestnut street from the Wharf to Second street; rate per front foot, 36. Chestnut street from ‘Third to Fourth streets; rate per front foot, $9 5. Olive street from the Wharf to Fourth Locust street from the Wharf to Fourth Vine street from the Wharf to Fourth Pine street from Main to Fourth streets: Main street from Carrto Dickson streets; Second street from Locust street to a point front foot 85 &x. ee ee O_o’ IT will pay you to attend Swope’s shop-worn Indications. WASHINGTON, January 31.—For the South For the Lower A large delegation of the St. Louis Council’ The East St. Louis Council was organized a .d. Dan- FIRST-CLASS boots and shoes for little money at GOSSIP ON THE STREETS. “HAye you heard of our new organization of Scottish Highlanders?” Mr. J. McEachin, of Famous, asked. ‘1 have already enrolled 112 members, and they are still coming in. The idea is to organize a battallien of three companies of 55 men each tnd adopt uniform kilts with the Stuart tartan, scariet coat, ostrich-feather head- dress, ete. This battalion will be mustered into the National Guards and_ wiil be a cred- itand Ornament to the city.' They have a battalion at Chicago and another at New York, and the Scotchmen there are proud of them. We wifl have a fine body of men here. The first 86 on the list average 161% pounds in weightand range in stature from 5 feet 10% inches to6 feet? inches. All who de- sire to join should call on me at once, at Famous, as the list will soon be filled.” * * “BARNUM’s was the only big show that made money last season,” said Mr. Perley, advance agent for the Knights, but formerly with P. T..B. He was talking to Mr. George Siebold, of the Harrisons’ Company, who had ten years’ tenting experience, and a Post- DISPATCH reporter. ‘“‘Forepaugh made no money ; Cole hodn’t made acent up to An- rust, and [ don’t think the Sells Brothers or sSatchelor & Dorris made anything to amount tomuch. Old John Robinson had a streak of luck tn California. but that was about all. This year’s circuses? Well, Barnum will be in the West and Forepaugh in the East, You know they divided the country last year, and this year they do the same thing. I think there will be a war between the two shows, though, anda war means disaster to Fore- paugh and money in Barnum’s pocket. It means about $3,000 expense a day, $2,000 of which has to be spent ahead of the show in advertising in newspapers, on the walls, ete. Barnum can do the business to meet this ex- pense; Forepaugh cannot, and of course smaller shows must stand from under. But the Harrisons are in tne field now——.” “ ¥ ‘“Ir’savery funny thing,” said Collector Hudson, that the Democrats, who framed the charter and voted it a Jaw, are now the people who are agitating the question of setting it aside by making appointive posi- tions elective. They want to take the May- or’s power away from him, because they are afraid he will force the Democrats now in oftice out and put Republicans in. The char- ter was good enough for them up to this. What they want is a duplex elliptic law that will keep them in office forever. would like something of that kind for - my- self, and sO would everybody else in office. About this high license, agitation I think ita good thing. One of the papers printed the other day that two mein- ers of the House of Delegates committee that has the billin hand were in favor of high license, two in favor of low license, and the remaining one was on the fence. Asa city official remarked, it seems to me that fel- low on the fence is waiting for somebody to estin in’ this admiration of said the newspaper man Jaughing, ‘and that’s asfaras we ever got. Lhe woman went away and forgot all about us, I guess,but we didn't get over the experience for a while, and it does me good yet to revive the memo- ries of those good old days.” * x Manager J. E. Sackett, of the Dime Museum, “the greatest scheme ever put on foot to manufacture a sensation was the attempt of Dr. Doremus, of New York City, to fake up a white elephant for the greatest show on earth. The trial was made a little over a year ago. Dr. Doreimus, who, —_ know, has a national reputation as a p Barnum he believed he could make an ordin- ary elephant try the man would = pay event of success attending his effort. Bar- num,exulting in the prospect of being able to bil! the oniy white clephantever brought to this country as a present from the King of Siam, told the doctor to go ahead. He gave him Emperor to work on. The doctor went froin New York to the head quarters of the show two or three days after, and with the keeper put on the preparation, At first they painted the ears, making them white as snow, but the elephant became frantic as soul as the stuff was put on. Then they painted the and were succeeding very well, one day frenzied, and came near killing Dr. Doremus get down, and when the proper time comes he'll be on the side of the fence where the heaviest slush can be found. Ha! hal’ ~ » * “l’veE just won a bet of $50,” said Marcus Mayer to a Post-DIsPATCH reporter in the rotunda of the Southern yesterday. “Bing. ham, of the Modjeska company, bet that Mrs. Langtry did not play to more money in New York than Edwin Booth: I said she played to $14,000 more. Booth’s receipts for four weeks in New York were $47,000; Mrs. lLangtry’s receipts for the same time were over $61,000. Her receipts here were greater than Booth’s last year—she played to more than $11,000 during her week at the Olympic. it may be _inter- connection to know that Patti played to more money in concert last season here that she did this season in rand Italian opera. That’s funny, isn’t it? Jo I think there will be a Booth boom in this country next year? No, sir. Thereean be but one dramatic boom in the country at any- one season. Last vear it was Booth; this yearit is Mrs. Langtry: next year Henry Irving will be the boom. People will wait to see Irving just as they wait to see the Lang- try. It makes no difference whether the ac- toris good or bad, you will find that he will draw.’ *.* “I THINK you ought to shut the back doors of your theaters against young and suscepti- ble critics,” said Mr. Dan. Houser, of the Giobe-Democrat, to Manager Jolin W. Nor- ton. “It doesn’t do to have these wea'- minded and tender-hearted chaps behind the scenes. They get ‘gone’ on an actress and then the jigisup. I know how it used to be myself. Iwenty years ago or more there were fifty of us young people here who got struck on Maggie Mitchell. We followed her around the stage, sent our big bouquets and were just as sick and dreamy over her as young fellows usually are over their first love. The Sunday she left the whole fifty of us went to the Planters’ House. stood in a row and bade her good-by.. Then, by Jingo, we weren't satisiied; we followed her over the river in the ferryboat and stood on the plat- form at the station waving her handkerchief and throwing kisses at her as the train dis- appeared in the distance. That sort of thing seemed to do us all good then, and I suppose it's the sanie with these young fellows now. There was another lady, # danseuse—La Delie Oeeana—that we all got strnek on and used to run after, carrying her satchel to and iroia the theater and-——” “And sitting in the front row of the parquette, gazing at her in this way,” said Mr. Norton, giving bis head the pose of a man lost in somebody or something. “Yes, by Jove, that’s exactly what we did,” * “TALKING about show curiosties.” said iysician, told Graf vs. Borgdorf. and executed a bond for costs. The plaintiff in this case was summon- ed as a withess by the plaintiff in the easé named, and his statutory fees were taxed in his favor. Graf recovered payment against his defendant, in- cluding therein also his costs, but owing to the latter's insolvency it remained unsatis- ed. The unsuecessful plaintiff likewise was insolvent, and the unpaid witness, in pursuit of his statutory allowances, brought action against the surety for costs. It was claimed that the original defendant must be regarded as the implied sole oblizee on the bond, but Judge Barciay holds that the instrument is tobe regarded as for the benefit of any and every person who may acquire in the casea legal claim for costs against plaintiff. Neither plaintiff nor his security is liable for costs made by defend- ant when judgment goes against the latter, but for costs made by plaintiff in his own be- half he and bis surety are liabie. TREMENDOUS bargains are offered at Swope’s Shop-worn Sale of boots and shoes. THE POPLAR STREET TRACK. Vexed Questions of Its Ownership Ar- gued in Court To-day. The Poplar street track case is being ven- tilated to-day before Judge Barclay in Cir- cuit Court No. 3. The argument is upon the demurrer set up by the Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company to the ejectment suits entered by the St. Louis Connecting Railway Com- pany and the old Pacific Railroad. The connecting railway company is composed of a syndicate of capitalists, who claim title under Sheriff's sale. They organized for the purpose of owning and possibly operating the track on the street-level, from Seventh along Poplar street to the levee, thence north to Biddle street and south to the Iron Mountain track. The Poplar street track for years ast has been operatea by the Missouri *acific Railroad Company, but it is claimed, on behalf of the connecting railway syn- dicate, that the track in controversy was not included in the mortgage of the Pacific Rail- road. The late Joseph Stephens, of Boon- ville, recovered judgment against the Pacifie Railroad for rent of the Boonville branch, and the connecting syndi- cate base their claims upon the sale follow- ing the execution in satisfaction of that judg- ment. Another claimant is Col. 'T. W. B. Crews, who holds a judgment in respect of a damage suit against the old Pacific Railroad _ which has never been sativfied. There was a sale under that judgment. The Missouri | Pacific company demurs to the ejectment | suit on come around and make it to his interest to | white, and would experiment if the show- him well in_ the breast and front legs, when absolutely Emperor became yressure. For the Upper Lake Region, part- | loudy weather, occasiona! and light snow, | ‘alley, fair weather, ly veering to northerly winds, station- Cautionary signals continue t City, Sandy Hook, yto~ “e eo Me helgue ‘7 7 - - i Fo oe ei me fib nS in the absence of the keeper. Empercr’s ears and breast still bear the stains left by Doremus’ preparation, and you can see them for yourself wheu Barnuin gets here next summer. The whitening process was aban- doned because it was feared the eleghant / wouldn’t survive the experiment, there be- ing something in the preparation that was injurious to him.” worn sale of boots and shoes at Swope’s. OF VaR: mr etree! Sea - 7 oe ‘ ; : 3 a ts , " ’ } - a ’ eee ys, ; 4 : a eee Lee go Hs : tee: : Fine ae Lens Br KOR A ; BS ere oe PSE Pe pt ? —-- — Taek Ca MOP 8 ose es ys ae “— ‘ourt- | Sie ee a a Gig ey Re ee ee li cae re — i ; 3 i . 2 Some of our very best makes among the shop- Frade the Want Columns in igi Paper, Sixth Page, the ground that Col. Stephens wasaparty to the decree in the case of the Pacific Railroad, and, therefore, the title under the sale of the track in satis- faction of the rent judgment would not be sustained, Thecompany also demurs on the ground that the property in question , is an easement, not sub- ject to’ ejectment proceedings. The case is argued by Judge Baker for the old Pacific Company and T. J. Portis for the Missouri Pacific Company. Col. J. L. LD. Morrison is an interested auditor and a member of the syndicate. FIRST-CLASS boots and shoes for little money at Swope’s Shop-worn Sale. Don't miss it. Sent to the Rocks. John Walkeris a soldier boy, but is now ae recks at the Work-house. Yester- day he took possession of Frankie Brown’s room on Poplar street, near Third, and while the owner was out in search of officers Walker barred and barricaded the door. Officers Hurley and Dunn bursted the door in and arrested Walker, who was fined $5 to- day. REMEMBER the white kid slippers for $125 a pair, regular price $2 50, at Swope’s. Capt. W. L. HAMBLETON, who died at Mound City on Monday, was buried to-day, at Beech Grove Cemetery, with Masonic rites. Capt. Hambleton was widely known as an old river captain and Jater as the pro- prietor of the Marine Ways, and his cenial- ity, liberality and store of amusing anecdotes endeared him to all. = - See 7 em DIED. PREWSTFER—sanuary 30, 1883, WILLIAM A., son of William K.and Frances IL. Brewster, aged 23 years and ¥ months. Funeral from residence, 25 Targee strect, to First Baptist Church, on Thursday, February 1, at 1 o’clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited, Mincinnati and Xenia, O., papers please copy. MYNDERS—On Tuesday, January 30, 1883, at 1) o'clock a.m., ARNOLD HERMANN MYNDERS, after a short illmess, aged 55 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 2417 Buena Vista street, Thursday, February 1, 1883, at 2o’clock p.m. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend. CAMPBELL—At $0’clock last night,Geo. W. Camp- BELL. Funeral services to-morrow, February 1, at 2 o’clock, from Mrs. Rozuire’s residence, 2803 Dayton street.’ — AKE Known Your WANTS through the Twenty Words for TT GENTS column of the nd out what others want by DONK BROS. & CO. COAL! = > aes: * Oh, othe peor a dea PIER RBIS, > fe 4 ' > & f me. 1 “Ue tee at a. er o> CR EE aA ie Sw ts St Br aed ; (, * ° ° GENERAL OFFICE, 522 OLIVE ST., Operators and Dealers in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Curtains. am eae eee AMUSEMENTS. CHILDREN’S SUITS KNEES PAINIS "FOR AGES 8 TO 11 YEARS. We have just received a great variety of choice styles, Dark Fancy Colors, heavy weight, which we shail sell at very low prices. The Golden Eagle Southwest Cor. Fifth and Pine. DAN’L C. YOUNC, Manager. THERE IS A chance to save from 10 to 25 per cent on all grades of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, Window Shades and Lace We make it a point to handle the best makes of the varions grades manufac- tured from lowest to finest and show a selection second to none under the strong- est light in the city. We make these reductions regardless to value of goods, as we must make room for unusual heavy Spring purchases soon to arrive. Special care is taken to have all work done to entire satisfaction. KNAUPP & KRAMER, 411 Franklin Avenue, ~- The Celebrated Actress, ViODJESKA! iwo Performances To-Day. Matinee at 2 p. m. AS YOU LiKE IT. Saturday Evening ... .... Next weck—The HARRISONS., - GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. STUMNE nistdexeses ccuuscbdcedt cabkwudabetel ODETTE. BRUNEI cinecdvadssoncs sae TP NOE Fy ODETTE. ina ciatint nn thn clicie tien iain ee FROU-FROU, a ar arr CAMILLE TWELFTH SIGHT. First Appearance in St. Louis o Mme. CHRISTINE NILSSON IN GRAND CONCERT Thureday Matinee. February &th, at 2:15 o’cloek. inent Artists: Miss HOPE GLENN, Contralto; SOHN QUINTET CLUB, of Boston. CHAS. E. PRATT, Pianist. Seale of prices: Admission, $1; Keserved Seats. $1 and #2 extra. Opera-House. yreat Irish comedian. Wm. J. Campbell’s successful play, “FRIEND AND FOE.” Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY respectfully Gangennee the Tuesday Fvening, February 6th, at 8:15 o'clock, and Mme. NILSSON will be assisted by the following em- M. THEODORE BIORKSTEN, Tenor.and Sig. GIUSEPPE DEL PU- ENTE, Baritone. In conjunction with the MENDELS- Box sheet now ready at box office of the Grand J) EMEMBER, a treatin store for the St Louis pub- lic Sunday February 4, People’s Theater. he canlan, in Bartley OLYMPIC THEATER. | Comic Operfa, CATHERINE LEWIS, Supported by herown carefully selected COMIC OPERA COMPANY. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, OLIVvirt te. Wednesday Matinee,only time of LA MASCOTTE. Next Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Geo, S. Knight. BPANCY DRESS CARNIVAL On ROLLER SKATES, at the Natatoriom, Cor. Nineteenth and Pine, Tuesday, February 6, at 8 O'Clock P, M. To make this occasion a society event, and to ex- clude any andali impreper persons, the following gentiemen have consented to act asa Ticket Commit- tee on the night ofthe entertainment: c. © Sim- mona. Jos. Franklin, J. B. C. Lucas and Geo. Ui. Thomsen. Admission, ® cents. Extra occasion, THE PEERLESS PE’S|""* TISTE, P A CEISTINGER. And her Superb Opera Company of ONE HUNDRED ARTISTS. ~ Matinee To-Day— Boccaccio. Matinee Prices, #1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 25 cents. To- Night, benefit Adolph Link—Runaway Wives. WRUROOET ois dncscccvvecetbchiuseabasisksnasteenel Fatinitza Friday (Benefit Geistincer) Our Hussars and Galathea Raturday MAtimee....cccccccbceccccssvces eave Trompette DatesGee vicsiccccce sete sesecsensons tnnatent Parisian Life Prices, 8] 5. #1, 75 cents. 0 cents, 25 cents, Monday, February 5—Salsbury Troubadours. ST. LOUIS DIME MUSEUM, Fourth, near Walnut street. Curiosities and Performances. Noveities conatansty arriving. Open daily—i to 10 p. m. HF. mosi eminently successful Irish comedian on the American stage Wm. J. Seanlan, will sing “PEEK-A-BOO” at People's Theater Sunday, February 4. PEOPLE’S THEATER. Benefit for the German sufferers during the entire engagement of the distinguished artiste, CLOTILDE STEPHANY, Bepoctalty supported by Mlle. Zeima Valdemir, Mr. Charles A. Haswin, Mr. Wm. Lioyd, and her own 6n- erb company. Wednesday and Thursday Mit oe A Phe latest dramatic creation, in four acts, by Ch A. Haswin, entitled, OU DARDE. Friday and Saturday evenings. first production of Hon. J. G. Woerner’s new Ameriean piay, in five acts. entitled. AMANDA, THE SLAVE. Matinees Wednesday and - a at2 p. m. Sunday night, February 4, W.J. Scanlon in Friend and Foe. aren RR ee cme We have greatly im- a A eg rte, ai ene covniige fist aes tl instructions how touse Olive Batter ofthe Philadelphia Cooking Sc SHINGFEAT WORSEN SSO “THE, SOUTHERN,” e x . ee Bee ahs . - Mae. ee x 2 we 3 ‘ . . % oa 45 a ae - « ‘= ag ie. é 7 ie Gs-«: a eed . ee - , ai - $ Bed “ : ee a 4 Week Beginning Sunday, January 2, the Queen of _St. Louis, January 30, 1481. t bet ween plaintiff that sald defendant, on the first day of deserted said plaintiff and has remained abs+nt from her ever since, and for X order restoring plaintiff's lished according to law in the St. 2 mowspaget priated and published in the city of St. Lou 5. Trustees’ Sales. LOL LOL LOL LLL LOL mm fim em ml Mh ni fn dn PL LN LOLA lla rE \RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, by deed ofs trust dated August 1s, 1874, and recorded in boo » pare 3l4, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the of St. Louis, David Veyrassat and Caroline his wife, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a lot o ground in block No. 16in Union addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo.. fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the north side of North Market street and running back northwardiy by that width 11! feet, more or less, to an alley, and bounded north by said alley. east by a line porallel with and iSv feet east of Nine teenth street, south by North Market street, and west by a line parallel with and 125 feet ecst of Nineteenth street. Also a lot of ground in said block No. 16, front- ing 25 feet on the north side of North Market street and running back nerthwardly of that width 111 feet to an alley, and bounded north by said alley, east b a line parallel with and 225 west of Eighteenth i south by North Market street, and west by a line parallel with and 38 feet west of Eighteenth street; which conveyance was 6 in trust to secure a certain note therein described: and whereas said note has long since become due and remains un- id, and said David Veyrassat having departed this ife over nine months t; no therefore, in pursu- suance of the yews ot sale contained in said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of, said note, I will offer said property for sale, at publie vendue, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock Pp. m. of that day, to the highest bidder, for cash. JOHN LINDECKER, 74h Trustee, RUSTEEF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —Default having been made in the payment of the prinel- pal note, secured by deed oftrust of Sanford B. Kel. ogg and Lou'se A., his wife, dated January 2. 1877, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then oumeny,, now the city of St. Louls, Mo., in book 563, page 329, in puranance of the power therepy vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I wi'l, on . FRIDAY, THE 23D) DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1833, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day,atthe east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell tothe highest bidder. for cash, the folowing de- scrided real estate, with the improvements thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri to-wit: A certain lot of ground in block No. 52 of said city of &t. Louis, fronting thirty«ne feet and five inches (3]' V’) more or less.on the east line of Third strect, by adepth eastwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and e«ixty feet (160) more or less, to the center line of said block, the southern line of said premises being paraliel with and 94 6’, more or less south of the southern line of Plum street; bounded south by lotowued by the St. Louis Fruit Company, east by land of S. B. Kellogg, north by A. Tilten et al, and wes by Third street. do GEORGE W. TAUSSIG, Trustee. St“Louls, January #. 1884. 73k YRUSTEE’S SALE—Default having been made in the payme nt of the principal note,secured by d of trust, of George M. Willing, dated the lith day of January, i877, and recorded in the office of the Re curder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 563, e 253, in pursuance of the power thereb vested in me. and at the request of the legal holder said note, I will. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1883, between the hours of 16 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’clock m. of that day, at the east front door of the Cou house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following desecrib- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number nine (%) in block No, two (2) of Thomas T. Smith's firet addition.and bein block No. 1732 of said c.ty of St. Louis, having a fron of thirty-five feeton the south side of Mancleste Koad (now Market street), by a depth of one hundre andtwenty feet to Wainut street; bounded on tlie north by Market street, south by Walnut street, weat by Surnmit avenue and on the east by jot number tea of said biock. WM. C. WILSON, Trustee. on Orders of Publication. LP LO LO Lt ~_ ORDEE OF VUNLICATION. State of Missour' of St. Loulse—ss. In the Cireuit Cour: (.cy of St. Leute, December ‘erm, 1882, Monday, January 8, 1883. Augusta Hudson vs. Alvin 8. Hudson. from the affidavit to plaintiff's Ita ari o- Pe detendant is notaresident of the issouri, therefore,on motion of the plaintiff by ber attorney It is ordered that sala defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the January, )1, name of Augusta omas. And unless he ar at the term of this court to be nand heldatthe city of St. Louls on the first Monde of April next, and on or before the third Cor thereof answer the plain:iff’s petition, the same be taken against him as confessed And it Is further ordered thst a cop hereof be pub- Louls Post. copy from the record. my hand and eeal of the Cireuit Court City Witness of St. Louls. this 9th day of Jammer? » 1983. CHAS. F. VOGEL. L. 1 F. Wise. Plaintiff's Attorney, 75m Clerk. NN hgrebr given to Administrators’ Notices. _ CE OF PIAL SETTLEM . estate oe eR" —Aamamamamm ee ———ete ~ ~ of ~~ 4 ted Oe A Et A Ai ays cageatn. ai tae I NR AOE A Et, A a elisa EAI met Pte te =
Page 6
SF TREO NCS PIT at ae EL TRAIT, PIR eS mene nee, Ge GRR tm ay ee el, etn ee nt, GE, SSL ea tap. ae — ‘ 4 Foe ed yak ate eo ere ae Be gS og oa on “a a aes Big a AIS ” - ae, 2 Rare PERE AES. ba TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ft ts” will be ne of “Want Advertisements” re- ecived for te PosT-DisPATCH at the coowas places and charged for at the same rate a8 if left at the main pffice (twenty words for ten cents, when not of a_busi- pess nature), Each branch office is provided with tel- ephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12. o’clock jae day) will be tele- honed at once to this office an appees in the issue of fre same afternoon. Orders for the delivery of the paper. by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also om Geisler, Pharmacist, St. an C.K. Jones & Co., geis D’Armour, Druggist, Broad Jchn W. O’Brien, Druggist, 1797 Cass av ohbrde,Pharmacist,i8th and Benton sts.; ruggist,3342 Olive et.; H. F. A.Spilker,Drug Choutean ave., . Good, Druggist, 2248 Olive st.: Geo. Weinsberg cary,Marion and Menard sts.; Sum, Dreuegist, Clark ave.; Thos. 8. Glenn, ruggist, 2333 Washingten ave.; Chas. Gulath, Drug- oe 618 Carondelet ave.; A. Szerenyi, 2746 posgen ous Adolph Pteiffer, Druggist, Broadway aud 8a ury sts. Telephore Numbers— Business Department ° oy Editorial Rooms : ‘ d ° . - - 50i. = —__ LODGE NOTICES. $$$ ONPAREIL LODGE, No. 592, Knights and ladies of Honor.—Members are notified to attend regular meeting of this lodge on this (Thursday) evening, February 1, at eight , sharp. By order of the Protector. wiecict . 7 MRs. M. J. COLE, Secretary. - ea PERSONAL. eee Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter jor insertion, under this head can be sent through, the mais. WY. gentieman of about 59, board with a widow where there are nochildren or boarders; near afavette Park preferred; will be a friend indeed; strictly confidential. Ad. B. 21, this office. W220) SERSONAL—WillC. G.: For heaven’s sake let me hear from you! I am nearly crazy ubout you. Letter at 1030 for you. L. B. W . wi Oe ae ee WEPSONAL—A business man whose family is away finds it quite ‘onely and desiresto make tle acquaintance of « randsome and discreet young Jady. Ad. B.45,thisafiiee, who WyERSONAL—A respectab'e lady of middle age, without encumbrance, would like to correspond with ventleman, 40 or 50, for company’s sake Ad. 93. this office. wl a Vie | iter BE IE ’ JERSONAL—A young man of means desires the } acquaintance of a fun-loving lady between 8 and 21: object, agoodtime. Ad. B. 24, this office. wl FS DpERSONAL—A widower with one child wants a ‘fe: money no object, buta kind heart appre- l w - 4 y ciated. Ad. B. 38, this office. a ERSONAL—Life is a ehanee; who chooses this number can draw if they control the prize. Ad. . 37, this office. al I gem ot gre spon refined young -- wishes to correspona with an ed gent!eman not over 30; bloude preferred. 48, this office. wl Siete ee A ee ERSONAL—An intelligent and honest young me- “ ehanic wishes to correspond with a ay 1g and passable-looking German working girl. Ad. B. 46, this office. al BoD JERSONAL—I wanc the driver cf acertain furni- T ture car to bring beck my pillows that I sent with him last Monday. orI wili give him to a detective. You are known and can save trouble. Eighteenth st. Ledy. wl ERSONAL—Will young lady who called this morn- i ing on Fourth st..to learn to set type, and re- ceived two addresses from young mdn, call again im- mediately? Printer. wi JERSONAL—A young vent of 22. living in country, } would like to form the acquaintance of young jady about same ace whowould not object to going to the country for a while; object fun and home com- forts. Ad. B. 57, this office; give your address. 58 JERSONAL—Young gentleman fond of amusement desires the acquaintance of a young lady similar- ly inclined. Ad. B. 34, this office. wl JERSONAL—Mr. H. Smith. who answere.l *‘S. 16’s’’ personal, last week, will find an explauatory letter awaiting him at this office. wl Later L—A Southern géut, on pleasure bent. ave 30. would like to form the acquaintance of a scciable lady to assist him in attaining his object. Address C. 5, this office. fr JERSONAL—Young widow, refined and educated, who has eclegant house, wants some honorable ent to ioan her £50 and take room and board with her foe payment. Address B, 56, this office. f QERSONAL—E. J. M.: Had dinner yesterday with our persoual friend. I expectto leave soon; am realanxious tosee you. Send postalto office. Can you goto dinner Thursday or Friday. I will beat my office 12°30 to 1 o’clock Thursday. J.T.O. al Lge ee AL—information wanted of Miss Winford Glancy;: !ast heard from was West_End Place, Ware av. Information received by her brother, Pat- ick Glancy, 13i4 Broadway. wi Ad. B. ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. YALL on Mrs. Lankton, In: ian fortune teller, 921 N. ith st. Side entrance. 7 be ie ent + CET PICTURES AND FRAMES, CLOCKS, MIRRORS AND ALBUMS. FRED H. INGALLS, 1007 CLIVE ST. | ee coughs and colds try Himare’s Tar Drops. 4i4 Franklin av.. west to Crawford’s, 4 REE to ladies for one more week, a beautiful landscape picture. American Art Mfg. Co., sth and Pine ets. 74 MENTLEMEN, go to A. Albrecht, the practical! XJ boot and shoe-maker, He guarantees his work to be waterproof, the best and,atthe same time, at less cost than can be had elsewhere. Repairing neat- ly and prompty done. A. ALBRECHT, 74 40814 N. 4th st., bet. St. Charles and Locust JOHN LOTTRUP, 213 N. Seventh St., Boot and shoemaker, makes the finest shoes in the world for the least money. 74 N RS. LAURA DEKNEVETT, natural clairvoyant, test and business medium, 1413 Morgan st. 74 — AND PICTURE FRAMES— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 74 C. O. BAXTER & CO., 821 N. 4th st. ERSONAL—‘Parts' of the human enlarged, developed a strength- ened,” etc., {8s an interesting advertisement Jong runin our paper. Inreply to Inquiries we will say that there is no evidence of bumbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly in- dorsed. Interested persons may geti sealed circulars gyre all particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., »,O. Box 4138, Puffalo, N. Y.--{Toledo Evening Bee. eg gg ee and meals at all hours, day or i night. Hotel Cosby, 12th and Poplar sts., oOppo- site Union Depot, 74 ERSONAL-—A fine imported English pug dog.a . perfect beauty, forsale. Apply to A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. 74 ERKSONAL—Boston Steam Dental. Company, 802 Washineton av., over Crawford’s drug store: Best set of S. S. White’s Gum Teetn, 37. A good set of Teeth, £4. Gold Fillines, from $1 50 to $2. Silver Fillings, 75c. Composition Fillings, 59c. Teeth extracted with gas, 25c. All work warranted. DR. CASE, Manager. —Wheelock pianos are the best, they laSta lifetime; for sale on $12 monthy payments at I. Koerber’s. 1103 Olive st. | egg eek babes engravings, mirrors, trames, gold frames, etc., cheap for cash. or on easy payments. Ame ican Art Mfg. Co., 8th and Pine sts. 74 ERSONAL—Consult Una PF, Silva, business, test and spiritual writing medium, 922 Pine st.. 74 Silver-Plated Ware, Wholesale and retail. KE. M. Wadsworth & Co., man- uiacturers. Salesroom, 612 Oiive st. Replating and repairing aspecialty. 74 NHEET MUSIC de. Jett’s Lithograph Music, largest \ collection ever brought to St. Louis; 12.000 copies; 3new caturogcues mailed free, Acdress kK. T. Jett, bookseller, 802 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. — ti4 END 25¢ or 50c tor a box of Hinare’s Tar Drops. A K) sure cure forcolds. 4M Franklin av., next to Crawiord’s. 7 W ARTED—To know why the Indies all go to see Frieng and Foe; "tis, because there are few to nature so true as Scanian when he sing: Pee-a- Boo. People’s Theatre, February 4. I'eek-A-Boo, Peek-a-Boo. — s74 body THEATRICAL. VW ANTED—40 young ladies for Don Partose, Satur- _ day, February 10; tho-e under 12 preferred. A. S. Tre oar, dramatic agent, 206 N. 7th st. avo nee ee eg eee ae —- me eee BUSINESS CHANCES. —— oe ee a ee -—- - I onto take Interest in O’kawville Coal Mine. ures. Depth of shaft 330 feet. Vein of cool five feet, — —_ y. Apply to Mcliwain & Morgan, O’kaw- ville, Lil. we RUSINESS FOR SALE. FULL line of stationery, notions, inks and blank A books, about $1,200 worth net, will be closed out chaap; all new stock; no brokers. Ad. Aiton Printing Bi. Alton, Tl. w4 ~ 1%’ | x ASSIGNEE’S SALE. The engine, boiler, machines, tools, fc... of the Nat, Mfg. Co., corner of Tenth and St. Charlies sts, Rare chance for a good investment. Parties wishing to purchase are invited to call at factory and examine outit. For further nformatiou inqutre of Chas. K, ' Ramsey, assignee, 620 Chestnut st Hh SALE—A ceneral store in £hester, IL, doin a good cash business; will begr thorough investi- gation. Ad. W. 40, this office. 4 13th st. Walnnt st. suitable for livery. stable. 1617 0’ Falion st. F° SALE—A small hand printing press cheap; roe, GALEN A Ang importe FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT-—-DWELLINGS. for sale; 300 cords of oak at 50a et eke ¢6 50acord. Send postal to it N. H. Oberhellmann. 5 ns S, RNST aie and Second-hand aCe caches Bought, sold an . varmshing done promptly. No. 2129 OR SALE—Small steam engine. Williamson Cor- set Co., 208 N.@:hsi. 5 SALE—Sawdust. A large stock of dry sawdust Fee fhe Mississippi Planing Mill, 13th and‘O’Fallon, st. 5 ALE—400 cords dry oak wood, in car load lots, OF 50 per cord on t Recon ; Stanton & Smith, 405 VES, . repairing and. ranklinav. 5 FOR SALE—Store-doors, transoms, large windows, ay A sashes, wire sereens, pair of sarge doors ) - goodas new. Ap. 217 Olive sé. 5 } fine in sh pug dog,a perfect beauty, for sale. Apply to A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. 5 ‘ OR SALE—Two walnut cigar cases three feet long; if will sell cheap at 1104 N. lith st. w5 — a ant nl — PIANO MRETRAS?, Tata Olee. 6. CAEL ) OOK cheap at SAFE AND VAULT D gp Tt aa 17 and 17 N. 2d st. $RICK house, Grooms, #17 56; shade trees, very large. green > E, 20th and N. Mar- ket st. AM. A. Wolff & Xo. 4 ; OR RENT—Four-room house, near Benton Park 2111 Utah st.; water in kitchen. L. 3 fa Jones, 107 N. 8th st. wid — -—_- -- OR RENT—412 Dorcas st.—Two story brick, 4 rooms. kitchen, attic, cellar, gas and water; large yard in rear; convenient to street cars. Inquire at 2098S, Main st. £18 per month. al4 eSOR RENT—2307 Chestnut st.; ten rooms; all fi modern conveniences. Apply to Chas. L. Hunt, 1005 Pine st. nee agen” TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SUMMIT AV.—For rent, @ stable and large 42 yard. wii A4 4 LOCUST ST.—Stable room for horse and 91 > buggy. 1 USINESS ROOMS FOR RENT—Four desirable and well lighled offices on second and third floor, 307 N. 7th st. Apply to E. G. Obear, real estate agent, 307 N. 7th st. .17 Ps For RENT_—Two large floors, 20x117, suitable for manufacturing purposes, with or without power. St. Louis Printing and Stationery Company, 219 Locust st. £17 OR RENT—A new, large hall for secret society events for Thursdays and Fridays. Applysouth- east cor. llth and Frankiin av. 817 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . — ee a AX antire block in the choicest business center of the city will be sold cheap; small payment down, balance in nine years, with six per cent, or would lease for a long term of years. Benj. O’Fallon, 623}, Olive st. 8 mules; 1106 N. 5thst. $5 HORSES AND VEHICLES. siesta saapelatvadeiainanemn pare as an Wanted. ~ slies 14 B. SHERIDAN, profes- e sional horse-shoer and far- rier, 2374 Chouteau av., cures all diseases of horses’ feet. W l » ower SRT ANT to buy a large pony-built horse, 8 or 10 2 years oid; must be sound; trial required. ZI B. 44, this office. s]l For Sale. a i i PALL LS ean PL wt BRAPALD PAI DI IE | es SALE—A stake wagon, with pole and ea. ‘shaft. Apply at 2121S. 9th st. wl2 > ams, G. F. VOGEL, Oe oe -* Manufacturer of Carriages, Buyseies, tpring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repailing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. Be OR SALE—WAGONS—? trucks, | fine & yg barouche, 5 horses, 3 sets of harness,4 AY —— AOR SALE—A fine spirited pony. open buggy, good I delivery wagon, in fine condition. Inquire at 1020 Washinetonav. at lamp store. flz ae ; MPORTED English eacdies and riding em age for both ladies and gents. Also a complete line of hand-made road harness, ranging from $13 upwards. Custom work a specialty, andin style and quality equal toanyinthis or any other market. Henry Hammel, 704 Pine st 12 2 meal BOARDING. PS N. FIFTEENTH ST.—Large front rooms, with ZO) or without board; first-ciass house; private family; references. wl8 6 73 2 de { ed room, with beard. chaned; also a second-story front room. Js es ROARDING— Two rooms, neatly furnished, with > good board, in private family; gas, bath, ete.; convenient to Franklin avenue cars; terms, low. Ne. 30°93 Dickson st. 818 | ee REN T—One second-story front room and one back parlor, with board. Inquire at 919 Locust st. wlk OOMS and board, for gentlemen only, at moderate rates. 15:6 Chestnut st. als a with or without board. 1113 Chestnut * Ww WVANTED—Table boarders at 1114 Pine st. wl8 \ 7 ANTED—By a re:pectab'e lady, room-mate that will board with her. 1719 Chestnut st. wil8 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 1O a gentleman who is willing to pay for home com- 1 forts in a private family, a handsomely fur- nished room, with or without board; West End; sur- roundings refined. Ad. A. 25, this office. a20 \ YANTED—Some one to board a child three weeks o'd. in gooa family; near 74th and Franklin av. Ad. B. 43. this office. wi9 a ae a FOR RENT—ROOMS. pe N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton House—Nicely furnish- e) edrooms $250 to83 per week, also rooms for light housekeeping. 813 - Ri ee at ao “S. ELEVENTH ST.—Down stairs part; very de- 1 family; inquire within. al3 20). 429 4 () MAKKET ST. (near business center)—Ele- 6 & gant turnished rooms, by day, week or month. 13 ae ; G? , PINE ST.—Unfurnished front room, second wt aE en floor. m13 ex * wa YI “CHESTNUT ST.— Neatly furnished rooms; 10 { also gent wishing room-mate. Terms reasonable. wil3 ~+ PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished front | OOS parlors to gent and wife, or two gentie- men gas, bath, fre and all conveniences, with best attendance to room. wis ) N. COMPTON AV.—Two or three fur- 1¢ 1 nished rooms, suitable for light house- keeping. wl3 1 OLIVE ST.—One large front newly fur- i nished roomto gent and wife, or four young men; rent reasonabie. wl3 oF +424 PINE ST.—Three rooms on first floor, 1 1 1 0 large yard; to respectable party for $15 per month. al3 SEE MORE 4 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front parlor; ( aiso three unfurnished rooms en suite for light housekeeping. w13 i; 6 PINE ST.—Niecely furnished front parlor; . 1 also 3 unfurnished rooms for light house- keeping. ws : yO? OLIVE ST.—For rent—Large light rooms, 20) second or third floors, to families; unfur- nished. wil3 os 1 spe CHOUTEAU AV.—Finely furnished sec- fagiéd ond-story front room; suitable for man and wife or gents; terms moderate; al! conveniences. 440™ WASIIINGTON AV.—Handsomety fur- ‘ ] £¢) nishea rooms, also hall room heated ;south ern exposure; gas and bath; ref. exchanged. al 1 POO OLIVE ST.—Second floor frontand back LAZU rooms n cely furnished; also hatl room. yarlor: atso front room, second floor, with carpet, and neatly furnished back room, third floor. > ] 1 CHOUTEAU. Av. — Elegantiv furnished hd i. rooms for rent with or without board; terms reasonable. wl3 CCE te Rea ] 21 PINE ST.—Two second-story rooms and Zhe «) kitchen; unfurnished; water and bath. } 2° me CHESTNUT ST.—Two unfurnished rooms, ePuase? convenient for housekeeping; #8 per mo. ~ O00 OLIVE 8T.—A large, finely furnished front o} corner second story room; gas, fire and good attendance; very desirabic. wi3 T - 9G CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely furnished °)4 front parlor. suitable for two gents; in private family; price reasonable. f13 1 ~~ PO PINEST.—Furnished front room to a gen- oP Z.eF tleman whose business calls him from city partofthe time a reduction would be made; also smal) room torent. wi3 °? 1, WASHINGTON AV.—Furnishea back - I 1626 PINE ST.—One or two gentlemen will a find at this place an elegantly furnished front room, with fire, light and attendance for $18 per month. wi3 7 1 7 1 CHFSTNUT ST.—A nicely furnished sec- ond story frontroom. wl3 180. WASHINGTON AV.—For rent, two frr- nished rooms. second-story front and back, single or en suite; gas, hot and cold bath. mi3 1 SO OLIVE ST.—One large second story room nicely furnished. wl3 ~ OLIVE ST.—Nice!y furnished room for 1 & 29 rent to gentlemen on'y. wl3 WASH ST.—Two unfurnishea second- story en. rooms; to family without 2000 ,| children; price #10. wi ¢ ~EUGENIA ST.—Niceiy furnished room in yAL | 4 private family; refs. givenand requir- ed. wil3 2129 EUGENIA ST.—Three handsomely fur- ot SF Vg Hished rooms en suite or separate, with or without board. s13 POOG GAMBLE AV.—Two furnished rooms: huts ha > terms reasonable. s13 POUT N. TENTH ST.—Nicelv furnished second- foi ed story frout room. suitable for two gents, in private family, with board. al3 > 2 } 6) OLIVE 8T.—One o- four nicely furnished tot @ DP Gi 9 F} OY unfurnished rooms: low to asmal! fam- ily for light housekeeping: references exchanged. OAT ‘my BIDDLE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms — © for light housekeeping, to family without children, 813 6> Q() Q MORGAN ST.—Elegant furn. 2d-story hai ( ¢ rooms, single or en suite; every conv.; gents only. f13 ‘> SO9 LACLEDE AV —2 or 3 large unfurnished FY ag, e7 rooms; water, etc.; no children; ref. ex. ‘3 ama > > OLIVE ST.—For rent, a nice suit eof par. epeDNI 4 lorsto respectable parties, with privilege of cooking in kitchen. wil3 e FURNISHED room or suite of rooms, with or without meals, for one or two gentlemen. Ad. B. 17, this office. wl3 4 ‘tor or dent’st; also 3 unfurnished rooms on “na floor. Ap. )]308 Olive st. wi? OR RENT—One pleasant furnished front room for two cents and man or wife.with use of kitchen for housekeeping. 2601 Morgan st. s13 °S REN T—Suite of unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping: also neatly furnished room at northwest corner 12th and Washington avy. OR REN T—1123 Chestnut st.; second story; nice, large frontroom. wl3 RAND PACIFIC HOTEL—MHas nicely furnished ¥ rooms to rent. single or en suite, with or without boara; cor. 7tn and Popular sts, tl3 TICELY furnished front room with gas and fire; iN private boarding-house almost opposite. 1503 Webster av., northwest cor, Clifton place. 813 TICELY furnished rooms, with or without board. LN 923 N. 2th st. wild {gegen od furnished rooms, quiet location, for transients. Ad.A. 53, this office. wl3 YWO furn'shed rooms for rent. 1009 N. Compton ayv., 3 for light house«eep'nz, #10 a mouth. ats Tr new and nicely furnished front rooms; gas, l tire and bath; private family; terms reasonable. 05. 2ist st. wi3 OR RENT—A nice saloon parlor, suitable for doe. el ee Lt HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. FURNISHED room wanted within ten minutes walk of ibe: Court-House.by two students; west or south prefered. Ad... 4, this office. wil B* a Southern gent ina pleasaut private family, for > a week or more; give full particulars 80 as to savetime. Ad. B. 50, this office. a2l — VURNISHED room by two gent’emen. where there is a piano; terms moderate. Address C,2, this office. wl re\woOortir-e unfurnishel rooms on the ground floor for dressmaking. with or without board, for a lady and two daughters 8 and 10 years. Terms must be moderate. Ad. B. 53, this office. wl Wy ANTED- Forman and wife, room or suite of rooms: must be nicely furnished and in good neighborhood. Ad. A. 57, this office. wl was TED—A nicely furnished room for two young entlemen within ten minutes’ walk from 4t st. Ad. B. 18, this office. a2l -_ \ 7 ANTED—Two rooms for hght housekeeping? Ad, B. 60, this office, stating price and location. oe —— —- \ TANTED—A well-furnished room in good location; no questions asked; will pay good rent, Ad. ¥Y, 34, this office. wl WANTED-—-PARTNERS. —— —— —— \ 7 ANTED—A partner with £500 to £1,000 to take in- terest and active part in a hotei doing a good business. Ad. B. 32, this office. f23 \ TANTED—An active partner by a manufacturer making patented goods, which sell and pay well; the object is to enlarge the business, and a fa vorable chance is offered to a good business man who wants to invest $2,\vu to $3,000. Ad. B. 30, this office. \ 7 ANTED—The person who does not laugh with joy when Scanlon sings Peek-a-Boo at People’s Theater, February 4. 823 \ TANTED—Experienced druggist with $1,500 as artner in established business. For particu- . A. 49, this office. az3 lars ac MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LL the newest designs in paper hangings, window J& shades, pictures, trames, mirrors, etc., cheap at Stephens’, 413 and 415 Franklin av. 26 ~ MODERN hook case wanted,of three compart- ments, at half price forcash. N. F. Page, 506 N. Zdst. a26 1107 Franklin avenue. First-class glazing at lowest prices. Twenty-five per cent discount on re A full line of mirrors and picture frames. ll kinds of salt, sal soda and saltpeter at W. H. PRIESMEYER’S, 1001 to 1013 Carr st. 32 RCHITECTS, builders and owners of buildi are invited to call and see the calamined sh 6s, or send foracircular. W. B. Cardell, manufa er’s agent, 305 S. 5th st. r PARROTS, pet animais, gold BIRDS fish, bird cages, birdseed, mock § ing bird food, ete. A. Bohne. 625 Olive at niTrTT CHEESE, LARD, EGGS, {fj Bi WM. N. TIVY, 424 N. Second St. , ‘ AS] PAID for Pianos and Or 3 at BAR- C 2EIRAS’, Eleventh and Olive, 32 (\HINA-PAINTUNG.—Miss Ida Isaacs will commence her classes in china-painting Monday, February 12. Terms: Apply 2838 Franklin av. $32 vy ADIES’ HAIR-DRESSING — Masquerade wigs L loaned. Waves, curis, switches. also made from ecombings. Wigs and toupees. Burge. 1006 Franklin av. ATEW model chimney top; smoky chimneys cured; cure ur nu pay. Call at 1133 N. 5th st. KR. Rimme- lin, sole Manufacturer. 3: a-Boo; People’s Theater, February 4. 832 U7 RINGERS repaired; cheap; goods called for and delivered. Send postal card. C. B. Thomas, 1728 Franklin av., corner 18th st. 32 eT EE EERE LE PL ST STORAGE. “— , w43 bY fag Me? pe situation in a printing office; have had about one year’s experience. 4 233-4 Walnut st. a43 ANTED—A situation to teach a country school. Best of reference. Ad. Y. 29, this office. ws AN TED—By a you , situation in a store to make himself useful; living with parents. Ad. E. H. K., Decatur st. a43 ANTED-—Situation by a young man _ willing to make himseif oneeeny useful; good reference given. Ad. A. 4l, office. a43 was TED—By a young man, situation as driver ofa delivery wagon or anything at which he can earn a living; is very handy with carpenters’ tools. Address A. 14, this office. a43 ANTED-—Situation by a young man at anything honorable. A. 43, this office. Wants uation by a colored boy, '6 years old, ina private family oras office-boy; nove but first-class peeves needapply. Call at 316 N. 4th st. Ad. G. M. Smith. a43 ee agra > 9 N. E. Corner Eleventh B A RR EIRAS @ and Olive. 27 7 oon lady pianist. one who can sing, to travel. A.S. Treloar, dramatic agent, 206 N. 7th st. a27 Wy |. STEINKUEHLER, teacher of violin; terms ‘ moderate; residence and rooms, 1409 Franklin ay 7 -t A LADY teacher would like to know ot a good local- fa ity for a subscription school. Ad. . 20,this office. v29 NY person in city or vicinity desiring writing les- i s ni by mail,at smail expemse, address, with stamp, B. 52, this office. a29 \LENDALE BOYS’ 8SCHOOL.—Second term opens A February 1, Room for six more boys. , Haight, Principal, Kirkwood, Mo. m9 ~MARTIN’S : and type-writing — in stitute, SHORTHAND 618 Olive street. ‘ (pen day and evening. 32 —————S OUND—Sunday ©. Box 2482. ) OST-—St. Bernard dog, black, on the 2!st of Janu 4 ary; leather co.!ar with [8x2 license. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to 204 N, $th st.. city w230 VW AN1EvU—Everybody to hear the Emmet rival, y the young, handsome comedian, Scanlan, Peo- ple’s Theater, February 4. Peek-a-Boo. 20 4 FINANCIAL. BP? AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- t, e) out removal: lowest rates; no charge for ioan; business conticentia F. W. Peters & 62 Chestnut street. room 18, rm DVANCES made on certificates of memb Merchants’ or Cotton Exchanges; notes ye Bs ec, loans effected on life insurance policies, ware- house receipts, ete. Business conducted with ’ strict- est regard for privacy; separate offices for consulta- tion. Collateral bank n7 rooms of Rooms | and 2, CHAS. J. BLAKE, 5, "ooms} snd... FINA NCIAL—$1,000 to loan on real estate security. 31 i} ness confidential: no ch: Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. ae : MONEY TO LOAN on household goods with: Mo nove DF cone ig confidentialy no "wechannane an Si arge -_E b : enth street. 31 ren oe Ot ee ; YONEY to loan on household good M without removal; lowest Faiea: bad me phn dential. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. —————— Money to Loan. | Coachmen and Drivers, POSITION wanted as coachman; understands care of horses. 7458S. 2d st. a39 ITUATION wanted as coachman by a competent i single man who understands the care of horses, carriages and harness. Goodreferences. Ad. A. 59,this office. a39 ITUATION wanted by greliable young man as i coachman in a private family and to work around the place; good references. Ad. B. 15, this office. £39 ITUATION wanted by asmart young colored man K to attend horses, drive carriage, milk or do any- thing about a house; is good waiter; references required. Address J. W. Jones, 12)6 N. léth st, £39 Cooks. ANTED—A situation by a No. 1 hotel cook, meat pA uF pons: best references. Ad. A. 44, this office. a Stenographers. AX expert stenographer will take morning dicta tions of business letters and send them back in time for mail. Y. 40, this office. wé4l Boys. Ar AAAAAAAAawwnornrn 4" LL PLP LLL LLP OL LA POLE LOO aL ee A BOY of 16 wishes a situation in some dentist's of- fice. Ad. A. 15, this ofi.ce. ad. BOY ot 18 wishes a situation to drive a wagon. Ad. A, 26, this office. 42 BOY of 15 wants to learn the grocery business.In quire at 1016 N. 7th st. w438 BOY I6 years old wishes a situation in a barber- shop; has had two years’ experience, ad. 8. Hollings worth, 1305 Wash st. w3s OY of 16. speaking English and German ana writ- > ing a fair hand, des.res situation in an office or to leern a trade or business; lives with parents. Y, 96, this office w3s YITUATION by astrong boy; understands German end English; is willing todo any kind of work. Ad. ILI] N. eth st. w43 We uaa a boy of 13, stoutand willing to work, wants a situation to do any kina of work where he can have a home; can give good references. Ad. B. ll, this office. a42 _ Miscellaneous. N expert penman,excellent in figures, with knowl- edge of legal papers, desires any kind of clerical labor. Lawyer’s office preferred. Address A. 56, this office. ad43 WELL-EDUCATED voung man who arrived from Germany some months ag») wantsto give chil- dren private lessonsin Germanand French. Ad. B 14, this office. ; “SITUATION wanted at anything; work cheap. R. A. McBride, 1220 Spruce st. a43 ee B* a young married man, situation of any kind; willing to work; is handy with tools. A. 47, this office. a43 Falk or years’ experience§buying, handling and cutting hard-wood lamber; expert at men; want engagement wth manufactory; can give first-ciass ref. Ad. B. 49, thisoffice. f43 YITUATION wanted by a voung man to drive wag- K on, Hept porter or anything else not too heavy. ¥. 38, this oifice. w43 YITUATION to make copies or drawings of machin- ery, etc.,at home. Ad. A. 5I, this otlice. af3 YITUATION wanted by young man as driver for delivery wagon. Well acqua.nted with city. Call or address 52) Poplar st. 243 VITUATION by aman who has had considerable the Appleby twine binder attachment; also an ex carriage trimmer; familiar with all kinds of tural implements. Ad. B. 33, this office. £43 iat i nly fs means vd f ten ee a store to make himse!f useful; w rents. Ad, E. H. K., 2218 Decatur st. a43 ™ - ITUATION wanted by a young colored man to do dining-room work and to work about the house, Apply at 3437 Lucas av. {43 ; experience with reapers and harvesters — ITUATION of evenings, from « to lv o'clock. managing Clerks and Saieswomen. RP PE PPP LEP PE LO PLOLLLOLODLOL LOL LAL AA AL AL AL AL ALLA AL AL ALAN YOUNG lady whoisa goodreader and experi- enced copys would like to have work to do at home or re aily to invalid or writer; can compose well. Ad. R. 28, this office. A YOUNG woman who has facilities for doing copy- ing and circular work by type-writer in the best and most satisfactory manner and ata less cost than itis done by pen, would be pleased to show sample work and give estimates of cost. Address M. E. K.. this office. 44 WO young girls desire sits. at labeling or any Kind of work 1n store or shop... Address A. 10, this of- fice. wit OUNG lady wants sit. as cashier or clerk in office; best refs. B. 36, this office. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PPP PAPA Aer eee eee _ —~ WIDOW would like a sewing to do. 113 N. 12th st., second floor. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes a few more en- gagements by tne day, or will ma dresses at home. Call or address 531 Ewingav. f46 FUMPLOYMENT wanted by a first-class ~vest-maker to work at home. Address 1406 N. 16th st. a46 —— ee ee PpPuix sewing and ladies’ underwear by a young lady well-taught in aconvent. Ad. B. 58, this office. [£46 OUNG person would like situation as seamstress; does not object to leaving city or traveling with refined lady; ref. ex. A. 45, this office. a6 Housekeepers. WOMAN wants aplace to keep house for widow- er. Call at919 N. ith st. a47 N IDDLE-AGED widow wants sit.as housekeeper; refs. givenandreq. Ad. W. 28. this office. w47 Pre AL—A lady of good references wishes situ- ation to keep house for gentleman of means. No objections to leaving the city or children, Address A. 4, this office. w47 ITUATION wanted by a voung lady as housekeep- er fora gentleman with or without children, in or out of city; good necdlewomav and competent housekeeper. Ad. B. 47,this office. f47 QITUASION “wantee by widow as housekeeper of hotel or private family, or ~ nurse to an in- valid laay. Ad. Y. 30, this office. wiT 7 ANTED—A situation by a middle-aged lady as housekeeper or to workin a linen room, Ad A. 23, this office. adi General Housework. APP hd NLA hen LL mie YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do house work and dining room work, or house work and nurs- ing. Postals answered. Call at 2002 O’Fallen st., up stairs. asd — IRL for genera! housework, colored preferred, at 100i Pine st. 266 IRL or woman to do general housework at 2250 Cassav. ft family, Call f ree Gp IBE fe So housework; must have good references. OOD, neat and clean girl, one who unders oookins and can do general housework in for three days at 211 S. 15th st. ee 2921 Locust st. V ‘ANTED—To hire a good woman for general housework, at 2932 Market st. 4) ANTED—Girl for general housework. Cottage av.. between Wash and Goode; take F abé av. cars to Goode av. V ANTED—Girl for general housework; three in family. 2824 Thomas st. 266 ws TED—A good was TED—A good girl tor general housework, at 725 Clark av. mee \ ANTED—A girl for general housework at 614 Morgan st. 4X7 ANTED—A wonian for general housework: must have good city reference. Apply Mrs. Ingalis, 805 Market st. ———— WANTED—a neat, good girl for general house- work and to assist im store; treated as the fam- ily; must come recommended; German preferr 2001 Morgan st. a6 was TED—A good girl for general housework, Apply at 2213 Market st. «66 M7 ANTED—A girl for general housework in snb- urbs. Apply at room 132 Planters’ House, be- tween 10 and 12 o'c}ock on Wednesday. a66 TANTED—A good cook and girl for general house- work at 3330 Washington avenue. [66 2350 Chestnut st.; twoin family. girl for general r~ periatarn at Laundresses. rt ieee by the month. Apply at 914 Locust st. {6 W OMAN wanted to wash by tne day. 1723 Lafayette av. a67 Cooks. RRA AAAN AAA eeeeewesneeeeeeeeeeel_ll_ll_e eee _ eee Ate wanted to cont wash and iron, at 3319 f . Chestnut st. mé WOMAN cook at Bridge Restaurant, 3d and Wash- ington av. w63s G20 —_ (white woman) wauted at 3102 Morgan st. Ww 4X7 WANTED—Good restaurant cook at Weaver's - | restaurant, 110 N. 9th st., wé68 ANTED—At 2833 Morgan st., a good girl to cook, wash and iron. f68 ee ——i— CS WANTED—Extra good cook at 2915 Pine st.; small family; no washing or ironing. POPPA I" GIRL experienced office Olympic Theater. 268 W ANTED—Twenty-five to learn dress-cutting wan TED—An experienced sisi te Dressmakers and Scamstresses. in pressing pants, at 2425 Franklin av.; good wages to a good hand. [@ TAN TED—A good seainstress, one willing to assist with light housework. Apply at room 132 Plant ers’ house, between |Z and 2 o’clock on Wednerday. y ANTED— Twelve good dressmakers to work for two weeks on making costumes. Apply at Box and finishing parts of dressmaking, at Mrs. Mc- Carthy’s, 1343 N. lith st. 869 V ANTED—Good seamstress or dressmaker imme- diately. Call or ad. 616 Cerro st. f69 owe - - a 2425 Franklin av., immed 69 for one we BS hart tae pes oy rir! 18 years of age or over, to uring the ,day. Call at 2317 Nurses. GIRL of 14 wanted totake care of child and assist in light housework. 2111 Clark av. f70 VERSONAL—A tady living in the country would likea good. bright orptian girl to raise. Address ek P. O. box 19, qv gee a: wi “s Be Ss, . ye! ff vt “5 Fa rs Watnbah, i gamed y 1) ones Soll ‘on WwW a @ | acuatt F 4 . —e 5 a e: rate. us y ‘s , . » re . — > wi Qu rt " we» : * 4 "4 a> s ; 2 i 5 A é a Jal — re ie + Pa! Fh as Late es Prat a. (va. yo a fas) wor ee er is AP gay ee ' k e ee kek Fie PR os 2 cp ipeage te, rah vig sg 4sie = : sa a, - uy oes 4 hey o bat i ‘ ; ' 7 . - if : e wea 5 Sead : 3 =a >, 1 diatiiaaate of ll nD ‘ ‘es ae ow » ¥
Page 7
> she , ' ANTED-—FEMALE. », Ete. a pga oe cook, wash family: ref. given and req, at WN. dst. wi an wants a situation as cook neral housework ina small totake care of children or 7N.izth st. ad aires a situation in a private Bonne; no pos wer wt a situation as cook in private , or to do pantry work in h st. this evening. aig . hotel, restaurant or board- fs. 812 Chestnut st. f49] +a first-class cook and laun- mily or boarding house. City hay..in the rear. add , a middie-aged woman to Ap. at 1213 N. 2th st. £49 ywoman: a good cook, washer work in smal! family; best Billeardsville. first house east ds answered. a 18. on pr a middle-aged woman . to coek, wash andiron; good 2 Market st. ad49 te elNaneonus. 16 years old, wants place city or country. 919 N. 14th Wishes a situation to assist in Wrieht st. «a§2 = assist Pst housework or nurse. flovr. rear, room 8. £52 ith a child 2 years old desires aniry; wages no object, buta or uddress 919 N. lith st., St. ne child (little girl nine years nake her home with some re- services as seamstress would on. Ad. B.9 this office. a&2 pectable lady. place to stop for willing to work; no wages Office. a. the dav by a woman, at an *N. iéthst., room No. Il. 2 by 2 woman with child to do- or sewing. Apply at 1407 N, ‘in g-room at Meier's Boot Fae- bth. fe ED—-FEMALE. - Fiouseworn. ne a OO el housework, at 3120 Franklin 90k and irener; no washing. neral housework at i213 Arm- Park and Chouteau. f6 l wanted to do the general lfamily. Ap. at 2713 Thomas ersons, girl wanted. Ap. at th and Freemanav. f66 general housework at 244. wimimediately. 266 ework, colored preferred, at 0 general housework at 2250 Pan girl, one who understands 0 general housework in small daysat211S.i5thst. f66 k; must have good references. a good woman for general 2 Market st. at6 and Goode; take Franklin general housework; three in Bas st. as ri for general housework, at : general housework at 614 ' for general housework: must eferéuce. Apply Mrs. Ingalis, zood girl for general house- t in store; treated.as the fam- bmended; German preferred, girl) for generaj housework, ret st. 266 or ceneral housework in sub- room 1"! Planters’ House, be- on Wednesday. abo ; ook and girl for general house- hington avenue. fbb virl for veneral housework at ;twoin family. tb6 AINdceseen. . . pl lll a ln lO e month. Apply at 914 Locust fash by the day. 1723 Lafayette ookes. pok, wash and iron. at 3319 dge Kestaurant,3d and Wash- yma) wauted at 3102 Morgan estaurant cook at Weaver's Sth Bt... w6S SE a = organ st.,a good girl to cook, od cook at 2915 Pine st.; small ng or ironing. 68 and Scametreases. h in pressing pants, at 2425 d wazes toa good hand. [£69 _ @ainstress, one willing to assist work. Apply at room 132 Piant and 2 o'clock on Wednerday. Pood dressmuakers to work foF making costumes. Apply at Box ag ae ve girls to learn dress-cutting ts of dressmaking, at Mrs. Mo- 869 , mstress or dresstmnaker imme ad. 6 6 Cerre st. f9 rienced girl to press pants at immediately. fo urnes. — . - oa ae LO Ll lila aE » take care of child and assist 2111 Clark av. f70 y living in the country would erpliian girito raise. Address 1%, Kirkwood, Mo. a70 irl IS years of age or over, to ring the .day. Call at -23lT. | nurse about 14 years old. Ap BaYV trv a —- llanecous.,. ted at50i Market st. wTl Hd fer houses ory : small fami- . Call at 3ie8 Easton av. ull TD Apply liumediately at 208 S. ht workin arestaurant at 407 girls at the Mercantile Club, sist in the work of a small ayetie av. art SS a lass cook. Aiso agirl for gem Call at 3330 Washington av. afl “pet type. Apply at 200M, s. ail ° headenuarters, 11°26 Washing- i¢, shirring, ia le, on short notice, ‘ription of crape veils, laces d done up inthe best manner, TA RIVAL. ie has positively no rival I. ent of the United States. I a for twentv-five years and k: stem has no equal, I do not promise you deuble what you Money. i npg make lD. W. Mood 1 is well approved of both in ‘Thave the only system with @ yw, taking over 500 different ely the only system cutting and all alike. the floor without es io leurn dress cuttin iow coiling to give the ladies the Fihe next two weeks. f ta MRS. k. M. McCARTE 1348 N. Seventeenth St. OLLI oneal WANTED. ———— —aa | een ee erlenced news aper man to ntry. Apply at the office of the yohtabie work for people of lit, ; Address orecall on Hub , x. E. cor. 4th and Market sts. ii feed, Apply to J. X. F n 6:40 and 9 this evening. wis yer: for selling necessary 250. nataclling ~ moss and hung with ropes of sea shells and of the flower, ulive st. . pe opaper out rip a Wise onice att = — ‘heir merits ‘4 a ‘sp 4 ORF aah eae — rr gene ame E moe f oes, oe BP: : bal aE ~~ MASQUERADING. The Fancy Dress Ball of thé Home Circle. _—_— a A Devil’s Daughter, Juno, Venus, Tambourine Girls, Amy Robsart, Folly, Undine and _Ro- man Maidens at the Fete. The fancy dress 1masquerade which took place at the Southern Monday night was the most brilliant ball of the Home Circle series for this season. The parlors were thronged with ladies and gentlemen in superb and and quaint attire, and the dancing was kept up until five o'clock in the morning. An elegant supper Was served at 12 0’clock and was heartily en- joved by the revelers. Among those present were: Mrs. Arthur Merrill, of Montreal, Canada, an evening dress of royal purple velvet, en traine, handsomely trimmed with satin; high corsage, with a close-fitting fichu of elegant duchess lace, crossed -oyer the basque and fastened at the throat by a diamond bar. Mr. Arthur Merrill, biack domino over full dress suit. Mrs. John Sellers, black gros-grain silk, made walking length, with overdress of black moire; duchess lace fichu and turquoise and pear! ornaments. Mrs. Shepard Cabanne, black satin mer- veileux trimmed with point lace, corsage square and filled with lace; diamond pin and ear-rings. Mrs. Fred Von Phul, crimson satin, en traine, with pardessus of black thread lace; square-cut corsage filled in with lace. Mrs. J. Bb. Johnson, pearl grey satin, en traine, brocaded in large colored flowers; point-iace and diamonds. Mrs. Jones, elegant black silk, trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Auguste Ewing, Kate Greenaway cos- tum of pale pink brocade, tied under the arms with pink sash and large poke of shirred pink satin. Miss Jones, a debutante, made a beautiful baby, an infant robe of white mull trimmed with white lace, cut low-necked, and short sleeves, tied at the shoulders with pink rib- bons; white lace baby cap tied under the chin with pink ribbons, Miss Lizzie Von Phul, a sheperdess of Ar- cadia ; pink and white silk, bayadere stripes, made short, with a pink satin overdress with Jarge crimson flounces; V shaped corsage filled in with lace. Large sheperdess hat, set jauntily on one side of a lovely blonde wig; sheperdess crook in her hand. Miss Georgiana Mackenzie, Amy Robsart: @ gorgeous ecru satin. brocaded in large criinson carnations with court train, over a crimson satin shirred petticoat ; corsage with robe front andcut square in the neck and filied in with lace. No sleeves; hair worn aia Pompadour and powdered. Miss Emilie Speck, as the devil’s daugh- ter, inacostume of red. and black velvet, ‘With applique on the red of the skirt of black dragons, snakes, ete; little red and biack jacket, with a dragon on the left side; pointed cap of red and biack, with horns. Miss Louise Scott, Folly; a short costume of pink and blue satin, the lower skirt of pale blue, cut in points and hung with silvery bells, and draperies of blue shaded to delicate pink; pointed corsage of a darker shade of biue velvet, With deep white linen coliar and cuffs; perruque of Titian hair. Miss Mainie Clark, white chuddalh cloth and white satin; corsage cut square and fill- ed in witn lace. Mrs. Capt. Lindsay, royal purple satin, en traine, cuvered with black thread lace; cor- Sage cut square and filled in with white lace. Mrs. Robert Filiey, beautiful toilet of pear!- tinted satin, brucaded in large red roses, with long court train over a petticoat of peari-tint- ed satin; Cursage cut square and flied in with face; diamund ornaments. iiss Mamie Hopki s, dressed as a school- iri in a deep red dress, with apron of white miuil and lae-; wiiice sun-bonuet. _Miss Luiu Hopkins, Roman maiden; white chuddah cioth trimmed with white satin and broad scarf of Roman coiors; tight-itting bodice; little turban of white, t.immed in Roman-colored satin. Mrs. Hopkins, biack satin rhadames; point lace and diamonds. Miss Lizzie Johnson, Juno; pale gold satin, nade short, a band of peacock feath- ers around the lower edge, a short overdress of the same and fuil back breadths a mass of peacock,feathers; corsage cut low in the heck and short sleeves, trimmed with bands of the same plumes. An entire peacock on the head and a peacock fan in the hand. Mr. Will Johuson, Irishman, in a costume of green velvet, with green coat and red vest; tow-colored wig and large stove-pipe hat. Miss Dorcas Carr, “Merry War’ full short skirt of chuddah cloth, falling in plaits from the waist; cuirass of silver, low neck and short sleeves; helmet of sivler over a white curled wig. Miss Marie Fianagan, a most becoming costume of a drummer giri; short skirt of scarlet covered with guid stars, with drape- ries of white satin caught up on one side with ilt cords, scarlet ana white jacket and sear- et cap, With chataine hair drawn up high — it. Beautiful little drum hung at the 61ce., Miss Nettie Pallen, tambourine girl, cos- tume of reu satin, elaborately trimmed with old. Little cap of twisted satin, and tam- ourine in the hand. Miss Lily Gibson, a petticoat of pale blue satin, with duchess train of pearl gray satin, of variable tints, embossed with blue flow- ers; V shaped corsage bordered in lace; large blue satin hat and plumes. Miss Nellie Knapp, Kate Greenaway cos- tume of scarlet cashmere cut low in the neck, with white yoke and sleeves. Miss Mitchell, white chuddah cloth, made dancing length, the corsage cut square and filled in with lace. Miss Mamie Hargadine, tambourine girl; blue and red satin, trimmed with gold lace anda little white apron and white cap. Miss Julia Papin, French peasant; white cashmere skirt, trimmed with bands of sear- let, blue aud gold; little jacket of biack vel- vet with chemisette of white mull, and full white mull sleeves. Mr. Theophile Papin, Venetian fisherman; fuil knee-breeches of biack and white striped satin, with scariet silk hose and low shoes with gilt buckles. blue velvet coat, and seariet silk handkerchiet around the throat, fish net thrown across the shoulder, and lisherman’s cap of scarlet satin. Miss Marie Von Phul, canary-colored satin petticoat trimmed with rainbow-hued satin, and bouffant, drapery of the rainbow and canary-colured brocade; corsage decullete and sieeveless, made haif of canary-colored satin; cap, helmet-shaped, of the rainbow satin. Miss Sadie Pearl Massingale, Undine; in full skirt of white tarleton, with draperies of sea-foam sitk, trimmed with a fringe of sea hopped up With water Lilies, Miss Kebecca Massingate, ‘‘A Rose;”’ pink satin, cut in scallops, to represent the corolla over a tuli petticoat of White tulle, and overdress of moss- green velvet cut in long points, cor- sage of moss green velvet hung around with tiny rosevuds; necklace of rosebuds and large moss rose in the hair, worn high; Louis XIV. pink satin slippers. Miss Lettie Davidson, a Gypsy princess, Wore a cerise satin petticoat, made short and ‘rinuued with two rows of gould lace, with overdress Of gold cloth vandyked and fin- ished with guid lace; low corsage of satin and goid lace studded with diamonds; dia- mond necklace and crown, with dark flow- ing hair; scariet silk stockings and black Slippers with diamond buckles. A beautiful Costume, admirably suited to her dark style of beauty. Miss Laura Taylor as Priscilla,in the court- ship of Miles Standish; a quaintiy pretty and a white muslin apron with abroad hem large cap of white muslin with a flaring broau white eollar. dress ; light blonde w Miss allen, am short dress of dark green mounted with a cap with lon : tassel. Miss Clemens was dresse train trimmed with gold braid; high corsage chapeau & Ja Directoire, with plumes. bonnets, dressed as negro girls—Dinah and Chloe. Stem, flowing hair. Miss Fanita Hayward, as a Japanese lantern, with | Withalarge open fan at the back which ese birds were perched upon her shoulder. Miss Lena Newman, Kate Greenaway toilet of Wiiite muslin, short waist and full blonde wig. Mrs. Joe Carr, black satin en traine, with g.ioves; diamoud jewels. wig. designs, hair combed high and puifed a la Jap, With pins innumerable stuck threugnh it. her shoulder. ed as a speckled rooster. girl from the sunny South. corn-colored siik witb blouse-waist of red, chin, ears. Miss Lydia Chadbourne, as a flower girl, Wore a short white dress covered with gar- arm filled with tlowers. . Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, an elegant. dress of siik mull and lace combined, en traine; corsage decollete and sieeveiess, with ele- gant diamonds, hneckiace and pendants. Mrs. E. C. Simmons, biack sik, with ele- gant laces and diamouds. Mr. Wayman McCreery, as a Prince, in trimmed in goid lace; velvet cape lined witn blue. of ciel blue silk, with jaces and diamonds, Miss Mimika Forish was dressed as ‘Little Dot,” in pink and white silk, made siivrt, with corsage iow and sieeveless. lovely rose satin skirt, with overdress and draperies of slik tissue and laces. Miss Agnes Farrar, 4 pale rose satin even- ing dress, elaborately immed with duchess lace. Mrs. Keaihoeffer, an evening dress of white satin, with elegant diamunds. Miss Nancy Maflitt, a beautiful reception robe of pale biue satin, With ounces of crepe lisse. tissue covered Wilisliver draperies, and long lowing golden hair. She’ carried a@ siiver lyre. : Mrs. Goddard, an exquisite dress of ruby- of embossed velvet, side pleatings of duchess lace. Mrs. Charles Bennett, maid of honor, court train of pink moire with draperies and flounces of black thread lace; corsage decollete and sleeveless, covered with pink and white roses. Mrs. F. W. Paramore, a light pink satin domino, embroidered with biue, Watteau style, over a superb ball dress of white otto- man veluours en tra:ue, the tablier compused of flounces of duchess point lace; Moujeska corsage filled with lace and ornamented with large songs of delicate pink ruses; hair worn ala Langtry was very becoming. Mrs. Pierre Chouteau, rose colored domi- no over a white satin ball dress, with flounces and draperies of Spanish lace; corsage low, square, With lace sieeves; large bouquet du corsage of Jacquiminot roses; elegant dia- monds. Among the gentlemen present were Gen. Frost, Messrs. W. H. ‘thomson, E. C. Sim- mons, Ed. Norris, Wiil Hazeltine, Pierre Chouteau, August Ewing, Ed. Johnson, W. B. Smith, Shepherd Barclay, T. G. Russell, Wayman McUreery, Ben. O. Clark, Lou Hayward. John Deianey, Fred. Kretschwmar, Alex. Farrar, Steve Von Piul, Paul and Lud- low Cook, Mitcheli Scott, Will Simith, Quin- tus Price, and others. Decline of Man. Impotency of mind, limb or vital function, ner- vous weakness, sexual debility, etc., cured by World’s Dispeusary Medical Association, Bulfalo, N.Y. Address, with,two stamps, for pampiilet. CALL and see Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dollar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. MAGOOGIN ON HIGH LICENSE. He Describes the Desolation It Would Bring About in the fweifth Ward. Officer Magoogin strode majestically up to Fopiano’s stand this morning and, wiping his mouth with the sleeve of his coat, reach, ed forasmallapple that was as dry and withered-louking as if it had come out of a three-days’ seige with a_ healthy ge per Fopi drew alongside and caught a whiff of the patrolman’s breath. “Ha, ha! You have-a de nip quite early dees morning’?” the Italian suggested. “Yis, Fopi,” the officer replied, taking a big bite of the little apple. “Oi’ve had me ba-a-tli, as the b’ys say injesht. It’s hoi living we haves on the foorce these toimes, but {what in the world’ll become av us whin they puts up the loicinse, as they threatens to do, deshpite the pullitikle inflooence av meself an’ friends in the ‘Twelfth Ward. They talk, me bouchal, av charging $1,000 a year fur sellin’ fwhiskey. Fwuin tuey do, me frind, Mike Hennessy’ll have to put up the shutthers en bis shebeen in the Patch, an’ thin, the Lord have mercy on us, there'll war. The poor man has a big fam’ly, id two small childhurs that'll starve to ath the very minnit they places an im- bargo on the sale of the forty-fut article. Mike conthrols mene nes and owls som iohtin’ dugs, an’ he isa bigger pow’rin a sree anit eg eleckshun than all the candid- hates put togither. Mike’ll take the ward out ov the hands ov the party, and then, meljia murther,fwhat’ll the Dimocrats do at all, { don’t know.” “We say-a noting,” Fopi answered, jam- saline his ands into his coat pockets, ti ow his head in a way that indicated ind omen and walking over to his chair beside the charcoal furnace in his cubby-lole, We costume of Quaker grey ib full breadtns, box p the wails slightly open at the Ma tae cy mE ® Pee ’ ts a front. Mr. Elliott Todd, as John Alden; full knee pants of wine color, and: surtout of the same shade buttoned up to the neck ; with Miss Ida Valle, Persian dress of ashes of roses, made short with black velvet jacket with Persian embroidery ; sieeyes same as the ig. Pcyptian princess, in velvet, embroider- edin bright colors of hieroglyphic design, and decorated with numbers of coins: a jacket of embroidered velvet, edged with coins ; hair braided in two long braids, sur- in a costume the Directoire; blue satin petticoat, with white satin striped overdress with long court with long sleeves; blonde wig, and large Misses Lizzie and Sophie Sloan were 4re ‘9? ed. , “Pray sit down,” said Fanny. “J_{—-the fact is, Miss Clen,” said Mr. El- lersiie, plunging in sheer desperation into the midst of his subject: ‘I have called—l hope you won't Pe en 4 Mei have only to say so if you don’t like it.” : fanny dropped ner sprig of heliotrope and looked up in surprise. ss “T know it isn’t of wuch consequence, went on Martin, turning the pasteboard box round and round in contusion, “but if youll accept—lI’ve known and esteemed you so long, and——” ‘The damask roses deepened on Fanny's fair face. it has come at last, then, the pro- posal she had anticipated so long and anx- usly. ONO ef much consequence! Oh, Mr. Ellerslie,” she repeated, reproachfully. “Would you care for it?” he demanded, quite obvious in the embarrassment of the moment that he hadn’t even named the oe Care for it?” the tears sparkled in Fanny’s eyes. “When you know that I love rou, Martin.” Ane she ran straight into the arms of our astonished hero. When he went down the door-steps he was ed man, how and when he hardly ee nine And as fate would have ha the first personage against whom he tumb Weiel Paid G What's up?” *e e Nag sa a be aé ‘ “Don't speak so loud,” said Ellerslie, is arm through of that of hes. his to be my wite.” nde ee . ' fe es: . % ¥ ¢ - = 1 ‘ ole x “ . , daa sof : is sie ahs 24 ati ae ere a | “But I thought you eouldn’t courage up to the proposing mark? ‘I didn’t propose.” addr pttpage! ‘Then how coud ou n’t—pro ow she have mys ae “That's jus gaged—that is certain—but 1 can’t ei a oh pe remember when or how “But, of course you proposed,” observed Guy; “people always do get a little flurried you know. “Do they? Well, I suppose that was the case with me. But I don’t remember——’ Oh, don’t be such a niny,” said Guy Barnes, impatiently. ‘I wish | could remember just what I said though,” observed Martin. pro- never could quite recall whether he proposed ornot. Butas long as dear Fanny was his own what did it s gnify? The Combination of Ingredients used in making Brown’s Bronchial Troches is such as to givethe best possible effect with safety. They are widely known as the best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Throat Diseases and Asthmatic troubles. Price 25 cents a box. A Poetess Wedded to a Funny Man. From the New York Sun. The poem printed a few lines below ore E, nally appeared in the Chicago Tribune. is from the graceful penof Mrs. H. T, White, who was born a Driseoll, and _ prob- ably christened Frances, which name was mish te into the nickname of Fanny. and so indiscriminately used that Miss Driscoll herself finally accepted the alteration to the extent of allowing herself to be known as Fannie Driscoll. Vader this name she jbe- came one of the most conspicuous of the modern poets of the West, and her poems were zealously sought fer by journals all over the land. The pewspaper that was lucky enough to obtaii one paid her ‘for it, and the others would copy it, too often with- out credit to the paper which had paid for it. She wrote often for the Tribune, but all at- tempts of that journal to induce her to con- fine her efforts to its columns were futile. At last a cunning scheme was concocted, and it seems to have met with success, In the lribune office was a young man named White, the brilliant originator of the Gwendoline Mahaffey romances, and he was commission- ed, since all other inducements had failed, to go out and attach Miss Driscoll to the Tribune staff through the ties of matrimony, and thus the horse reporter went and broeaht Miss Driscoll back to Chicago as Mrs. White. Che result is that the Tribune publishes the first postnuptial effort of her muse as fol- lows: THO Far up the pure white heights of womanhood She stood in starry light serene and calm; A lily on her breast, and in her eyes A deep, sweet peace; in sun and bloom and balm, Her pathway stretched across the cloudless day— “O Love, she. smiled, “you led my feet this way!” IT. Low down in bitter dusk, in starless night, A woman with a red rose in her hair Told the wan moments off in bitterness, Dazed with the depths of her owndun despair; Along her pathway shone no beacon ray— “QO Love,” she cried, “youled my feet this way!’ Hereafter all the other journals which have profited by Miss Driseoll’s genius, will have tocredither productions to the Tribune or not print them atall. We offer our hopeful congratulations to the blissful pair. W. N. CAson, Montgomery City, says: “Brown's Iron Bitters outsells anything in my stock; Customers say it is the best tonic used.” Mardi Gras Tickets To New Orleans and Mobile are now on sale via the Iron Mountain Route at ticket office, No. 115 North Fourth street, and at the Union Depot. $20 to New Orleans avd return and $18 to Mobile and return, Sale of tickets will close February 4, and will be goodto return until Marchi. Puill- man sleepers run through without change. From the New York Sun. “Tf L looked net like a chendlemen so mueh,’’ the German barber near the Cooper Institute said yesterday, “I vood peen a brize fighter dermorrer. A man py dis gundry makes of himselluf a vool to vort hart und sday boor ven he can a brize fighter peen, und gotrich mitout dolng some- dings ad all. You dink vighting is bretty hart vork. Dot's choost der boint. Mit my gwick dember, I haf dwice so much fighting done der lasd den years as any brize fighter vot is owid. I haf dwo gusdimers licked und von lantiord yet alrettye Dem brize fighters ton’d tight: dem all der vile dalk apoud fighting. Dwice a year some_leedle young vellers vot got hired in some Pilly McClory blace by der veek bunch each odher der sduffing owid, but der brineible vellers, like Mace und Sullivan und Ryan and Gopurn, dem tond come tergedder in fife year vonce alretty. Und uf dem did fight, like Sullivan und Ryan, not von gets a plack nose or ploody eye, ain’d id? But der two dergedder got chinmills und tiamonds und zealskin goats und bockets full of money. “Py Chiminy Hooky! a virst-glass brize fighter vot can dalk a crate deal can sucha gwied life leat likea glerchyman. Choost look at der bapers yesterday. Dem der names brinted of more asa_hundred brize tighters—von-half mit chinmilis! So many brize fights haf not peen since dem vellers vos porn. Oh, vota biddy 1 peen so vine- looking I got to — py der parber peezness! “Der monkey parber py der negst shair got himsejluf off vonce doo offen some voolish- ness. Iam so mat at him I could bunch him inmy eye. Hedolt me right avay in vront ofa feefdeen-cent gusdimer dot he dinks I dalk more und traw dice as much plood as any brize fighter owid of chail._ “Der reason vieh I ton’d discharge dot veller is pegause his dying farder bromised me I should dake gare of him.” Happy, of Course. How to get rid of a bunion is worth oe tobe Mr. H. T. Hewitt, cashier ot the prominent busi- ness house of E. Horton & Co., 198. William st., New York, says that his wife suffered for many rears with a terrible bunion, and that recently halt a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil entirely cured it. A Surprise for Her Lover. FromjTexas Siftings. Miss Matilda Snowball, who is blacker than the ace of spades, has been filling an appointment as ‘ta cook lady” in the family of Col. Yerger. , A few evenings ago Matilda came into the parlor where Mrs. Yerger was sitting sewing by the fire. Matilda hada sly expression on her face and something hid inder her apron. “What have you got there?” asked Mrs, Yerger. mA young gemman belongin’ to one ob de fust families ob Austin has been paying me ‘tensions, and I ‘lowed ter s’prise hit wid my picture tuken fur ter s’prise him wid.” Mrs. Yerger looked at the picture, and nearly fell out of her chair with amazement, “Why, this can’t be you, Matlida, Itis the icture of a white woman with red hair and biue eyes.” “Dat’s whar de s’prise comesin. I paid de fotographic man two bits fur dat ar pic- ture.” JOHN Foster, Bethany, Mo., says: “I have used Brown’s Lron Bitters for loss of strength and though 70 years oid I feel like a young maa.’ The Bride of a Night. (Halifax, Va.) Cor. of the New York Sun. Last night Mr. James Guthrie, a oes And ever after he was duly married het husband !” she awoke this : she found her husband dead by is almost insane from mén will act as pall- ter who married them service. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbagg, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Three, Swelltagn, Sprains, Bruises, rma, alds. AXD ALL UTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Geld by Druggisis and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle Directions in 11 Lauguages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (Successors to A. VUGELER & CO.) Baltimore, 24., U.8. A. AYER’SPILLS A o large proportion of diseases which human suffering seauls teas deranaemanh at tet , stomach, bowels, and liver, AYER’s CATHARTIO PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are es- ially designed to cure diseases ca by their erangement, including Constipatio Dyspepsia, Headache “yeentires and a hostof other which they are held by the medical These PILLS are compounded of vegetable s stances only, and are absolutely free from mel or any other injurious ingredients. .. A Sufferer from Headache writes:— AYER'S PILLS are invaluable to me, and are my constant companion. I have been a severe sufferer from Headache, and your Pris are the only thing I coul: look tofor relief. One dose quickly move my bowels and free my had fro pain. They are the most effective and easie physic! have over found. IJtis a pleasure to ma speak in their praise, and [always do so when occasion offers. W.L. Pao, of W. L. Pace &Bro,” Franklin St., Richmond, Va., June 3, 1882, The Rev. Francis B. HARLOWE, writing from Atlanta, Ga., says: “ For some years peat have been subject to constipation, from which, in pite of the use of medicines of various kinds,I suffe increasing inconvenience, until some mon - 1 bes ing AYER's Pins. They have entirely corrected the costivoe habit, and have vastly im- proved pay general health.” ATHARTIC PILLs correct irregularities of the bowels, stimulate the anpetite and ore. tion, and by their prompt and thorough on give tone and vigor tothe whole physical economy. . PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. a SKIN DISEASES, atl e BLOOD DISEASES, SWIkT’S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT® Hereditary or otherwise. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC is the Great BLOOD REMEDY of he Age Write for full particulars and little book “Messag¢ - edhe Unlosuaste Se a S31. F will be paid to an ist who will find, on analysis af 100 botties of s. ss. one particle of Mercury, lodide of Potassium, or ang Mineral suostance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors. Alianta, Ga Priceof Small Size, <- $i! OO. Large Size, - <- $! 75. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. GURE YOURSELF. Bohannan’s *‘ Vegetable Curative” cures all Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physical Weakness, General Debility, Kid- ney Complaints, Organic Weakness, or any of the train of evils arising from Indiscretions, Over Brain Work, OB ANY OTHER CAUSE, which often terminate in Consumption or Insanity. Many men, from the effects of Youthf ee have system so much as to induce symptoms of nearly every other dis- ease, andthe real cause of the troybie scarcely ever being suspected th the right one. Notwith- QOHANN U Tt has been used as Saeeos in his te for over never failed in cu even C tient gai h and f opir at ases. e@ patien ne and e o once, aait acts directly on the parte affected as a soothing and rks, yy curing most cases in from two to seven weeks er Price Five Dollars sent to any address. F only a6 annan's Drng Store, No. 621 North Fifth corner of avenue, St. Youls. Mo. ag” A ise fully deserfbing the above sent FREE. “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment,” worst cases of Plies, no matter w CURED how long standing, in from 3to ® Price, One Dollar per box. BOHANNAN & CO., Druggists.&. w. Cor. Fifth and Christy DOCTO WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., A lar graduate oftwo medical colleges, nas been longer engaged in the treatment of © N veut, Skin and Blood Diseases than any oth ician in St. Louis, as city rs show and all o e hys Pesidents know. Consultation at office or wy ae and invited. A friendly talk or opinion cos nothing When it is inconvenient to visit the city for t soning, Skin Affections, Vld Sores and ee + een ee Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu« matism, Piles. Especial atiention to cases from over-worked brain. SURG@I- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. _ Discases arising from Indiscretion, ERperaregsr ae eas teal DRE Bisaaeeet 8i fective Memory. Pim Perve Vision, De les on the Face, Aversion _to Society Want of Ambition, ness to M , Melancholy, aang ponaae Restiessn os, Lace of Spirits, Pains in the ante per with unparatieled suec without hindrance to business, safe. sure manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. ~ Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. It 18 self-evident that a attention to a clase of oles’ siete c physicians dna graettatte LA 4 ot r fi * a Pe ‘ Ss ke vb. ~ ame GY . a =? -_ Mh ion aks s mhz be 2 % & em pear A + wt on % 2 3 . ™ Se * ” iy - Oe pan eee Ey vie oie MF f — - vt ¢ A el, ~~ * _ fe . : a be; Rnd “tr . “ ¥ 4 % “ ‘ < oer eS és J : ne ‘ * ote 3 aie ad s * x ‘ « ane ite — -™ . = swt ——— ities. on a 1 vailtcas'* i - ee et ated ~e ee pe at ee es — = — —_— areal iat ered cane ee nee os ‘. . % - ward <a) “ rs Sie ei 73.4.2 we rs tre att yh AY Nine i ae. he wo hi Ma ie a
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~ se Ae Dt tala te oe an eta i ee ee oi te, DF ne null rae li r+ " ty Lim 7 Merci sae * eek. bro) Rg ee ne mene et ee Ee oer eg PN as ee Oe. Se ny J re tas oe pets SR ee. LER ee 7 -. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL AND COKE, 118 N. Third St.. St. Louis. = Best. Hard and Soft Coal. St Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co.,, 722 OLIVE STREET. | EES Cc HAS.:* K. RAMSEY, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, 620 Chestnut St., Rooms 22 and 24. BLANK BOOKS Largest Line and Lowest Prices én the city. Robt. D. Patterson & Co STATIONERS, 816 and 318 N. Third St. SS eS CITY NEWS. Goop prints for 514 cents, dress goods for 5 cents, blankets $2 50 a pair, bed comforts 55 cents each, gray twilled flannel 8%4 cents a yard, brocaded silks, all colors, for 35 cents a yard, are only a few of the thousand and one bargains now being offered at the great annual clearing out sale of D. Crawford & Co. Boutell’s Combination Coffee. We recently purchased acar of three-year-old Mexican-Cardovia coffee. An article of merchan- dise of that age is rarely found, seldom offered, but eagerly sought after, Two pounds is equal in value and strength to three pounds of any other coffee a year old. Conceiv- ing the idea of mixing .Mocha, O. G. Java, Rio. Mexican and Golden Rio ecofiees in such pro- portions that they will all blend into one flavor so as to make a good, substantial cup of coffee, we have acted, and find we have succeeded in produc- ing the best 16¢c per pound parched coffee that was ever placed upon the market, and challenge its equal on this continent. Itis clyristened “Boutell’s Combination Coffee,” and this three-year-old Mex- ican-Cardovia coffee 1s the backbone. We ask the reader to give it a trial. IRA BOUTELL & Co., 617, 619, 621 N. Sixth and 1506 8S. Fifth. PARLOR FRAMES. In Rosewood, Mahogany, Ebony, Walnut ana 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, LoTTA,the fairy sprite,uses Pozzoni’s Medicated Face Powder. All druggists. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Dr. E. C. Chase, foo Olive street. Sei of teeth $& ee — PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-tive years, treats with unparalleled suecess, blood impurities. impedi- ments to marriage, nervaus prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely. confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mail 25cts.; pamphiettiree. Treatment by mail, express or boat. CITY NEWS. Three thonsand tickets are issued for the United Foresters’ entertainment to-morrow night. ‘There will be a programme of music and recitations by amateurs and profession- ais. The next meeting of the State Bar Associ- ation is arranged to take place at Sweet Springs, July 25th and 26th. All members in arrears on the 1st of July will not be per- mitted to take part in the proceedings. The need of anagricultufal and mechanical] school for colored people was discussed last night by the executive committee’ of the Col- ored Men’s State Association. The Legis- lature is to be memorialized on the subject. The High School graduating exercises postponed by the death of Mrs. H. H. Mor- gan are totake placeon Friday. The night schools, except the Webster and O’Fallon Polytechnic, will close at the end of the week, An entertainment was given last evening at Union M. E. Church, attracting a large audience. Several talented amateurs con- tributed to a programme of song and _ recita- tion. The ladies of the church served re- freshments. Mrs. Sarah Clements, alias Williams, whose child, adopted by Dr. Rutledge, is the sub- ject of a Catholic habeas corpus proceeding, as sworn out a warrant before a Justice, charging Mrs. Rutledge with beating her with a switch. The Rev. Doctor Marquis, of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, has introduced into his pulpit the Genevan clerical robe. He wore it for the first time last Sunday morn- ing. The Presbyterians generally are dis- cussing the innovation. The South Fourth and Fifth street prop- erty owners opposed to granite reconstruc- tion met again last evening at Thiet’s Hall. A resolutiot of remonstrance was adopted and a preference expressed for gum-wood blocks. The expenses of opposing the ordi- nance will be borne by assessment. Constable J. Ryan went to 610 Morgan street vesterday afternoon to serve a writ of restitution. He was warmly received by Mrs. Josephine Schrieck, the tenant, who leveled a revolver at his head. The Consta- ble was likewise assaulted by Christian Fal- Jesen. The police were called in and the parties were arrested. The Police Board yesterday afternoon de- cided to leave the organization unchanged for the present. Commissioner Lutz will have charge Of the First and Second Districts: Mr. Caruth will look after the Centrai District: Mr. Kirwin the Third and Fourth Districts, and Mr. Kinkead the Fifth District. The Board will meet hereafter at 3 p, m. on Tues- day instead of 2 p. m. Drunkenness, Morphine Habit And headache, no matter from what cause, rad- ically treated and permanently cured with our Double Chloride of Gold remedies. Treatise and essays sentfree. Remedies far sale only at 414 North Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. Patients visited in city. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D; P. D. Cordell, assistant and general agent. READING NOTICES, Perty Years’ Experience of an Old Narse. MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ig@the oe scription of one of the best female phys ns and nurses in the United States, and has been for for- ty years with never failing success by "8 mothers for their children. It relieves gene. cures dysentery ope diarr aa 00e See cote. y giving bealth Som, Mrhild it rests mother. Price twenty-five [HE EXPOSITION MEETING. All the Merchants Enthusiastically in Favor of the New Enterprise. — The meeting -of merchants and citizens held last night at the Mercantile Club, to discuss the Exposition project, was large and as enthusiastic as could be desired. Among the gentiemen present were E. Eise- mann of Rice, Stix & Co., D. D. Walker, B. Nugent, Freeman Barnum, Jos. Specht, Jos. Lueas, A. W. Alexander, Charies Scudder. W. F. Haines, I. R. Trask, Sam. Kennard, Sam. Burrell, E. O. Stanard, W. G. Bentley, Lewis Lipman, Ewing Hill, Jos. Frankliln, G. King. Sam. Dodd, Chas. E. Barney, A. Waldauer, R. W. Parcell, Thos. W. Wood. R. B. Brown, B. Brown, M. N. Burchard, J. L. Boogher, Charles W.°Turner and E. O. Stan ard. Ex-Gov. Stanard was made chairman, and Mr. Parcell secretary, after which Mr. Sam Kennard, who is one of the hardest workers for the success of the enterprise, explained the friendly relation of the Fair Association to the proposed Exposition; the reat benifits that accrued to business In Yhieago, Louisville and Cincinnati, by reason of their annual Expositions; the at- tachment of merchants in the places named to this attractive feature of trade competi- tion, and the probable cost to St. Louisans of asuitable building for exhibition pur- poses, which might also be made to serve as a grand music hall, and by arrangement with the Historical Society could also be of ser- vice to that organization as a repository and display-place for its collection. The Chicago Exposition building, which was 1,000x250 feet, had cost $250,000; the Cincinnati building, 400x250 feet, had cost $350,000, of which $150,000 had been contributed by one man: the Louisville building, 330x230 feet, had been put up for $200,000. The proposed St. Louis building would cost at least $35°,- 000. Mr. Kennand said a handsome profit could be realized from an investment of this amount in St. Louis; Chieago’s Exposition receipts for 1881 were $102,000, and the ex- penses $74,000. Mr. Bauman thought nearly enough could be raised by renting or selling the exhibiting space, say 60,000 front feet, at $5 per toot. Mr. Wood suggested a guarantee fund. Capitalists might then be induced to put up the building and lease itata rental of lve or ten per cent return on their investment. Mr. Boogher said he knew the! ‘y could be raised, and St. Louis needed the enter- prise. Which should be undertaxen at once Joseph Franklin spoke earnestly about the necessity of substituting money for talk. His firm would put up §500 if ninety-nine other econtributorsof like amounts could be secured, or if Sv0 houses would put down $1,000 each he cou.d be counted in. Mr. Bently explained the moncy value of an Exposition to the city in attracting strangers here. Ile suggested concentrating the efforts now wasted in trying to support the Historical Society, Academy of Science, Mercantiie Library and their similar enter- prises and organizing a scheme to erecta $1,000,000 building of glass and iron for the accommodation of all. Mr. Turner said, in reference to Missouri Park, that if the city would resign its right ae bad no doubt the Lucas heirs would be equally magnanimous in the matter. Mr. Waldauer spoke of the success of the Cincinnati Musical Festival, which had a surplus of $70,000 at the end of last year, and, after declaring that there was not a re- spectable music hall in this city, said he felt conudent that one capable of ac- commodating 5,000 persons would meet with ready ard hearty support. Mr. Kennard showed what alittle place like Denver, could do, 1,000 miles west of here. It had a beautiful Exposition build- ing that cost $300,000. He moved the ap- pointment of a committee on Ways and Means to report at next meeting. tev. Dr. Niceol!s urged the necessity of appointing the right kind of men to further the movement. He suggested a stock com- pany, and thought he could have $40,000 pledged ina few days and the full amount subscribed in three monihs. Mr. Smith, private secretary of Manager Hoxie of the Iron Mountain as- sured the meeting that the railroads were Interested and Mr. Kennard said that Messrs. Hayes and Hoxie warmly indorsed the movement. Mr. Kennard afterwards advised against taking subscriptions on the spot, as soine one suggested, arguing that he believed in giving the merchants a little longer time to think over the matter. A canvass of the sentiment of the meeting disclosed the fact that ail were enthusiastic- ally in fayor ofan Exposition building and music hall. Mr. Kennatd moved the appointment of a committee of seven to report a plan atthe next meeting. The chairman was voteda member of the committee, which will be ap- pointed to-day and then the meeting ad- journed, subject to the call of the chair. During the evening the information was volunteered that Washington Park, opposite the Four Courts, came near being converted into a base ball ground. Negotiations were pending with the city, and Mr. J. C. Lucas, one of the interested heirs, was presi- dent of the St. Louis B. B. Association. The expulsion of Devlin and others, from the national league, caused the project to be abandoned. ‘his, and Missouri Park, were left by the elder Lucas to the city to be used for park purposes. Goop boots andshoes for about 50 cents on the dollar, at Swope’s shop-worn sale. HAVE you seen the Barbotine vases, with flow ers in high relief, for decorating? Headquarters at Redheffer & Koch’s Art,Galleries, 1000 Olive st OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Mexico, Mo, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, Mexico, Mo., January 30.—Dr. T. C. Ready and wife contempiate locatingin St. Louis.——Mrs. Mary Botts has. returned from a visit to St. Louis and Webster, Mo. —Mrs. H. A. Gass is improving slowly af- ter a severe illness of several weeks.—Rey. J. C. Armstrong will preach every even- ing this week at the Baptist Church.——~ Judge Jas. Jackson, aged 85 years, one of the old settiers and Audrain’s first representa- tive, died on thenight of the 28th, after a yrotracted illness of several weeks.——Miss ’. A. Ribble, of Quincy, Ill., is in the city ¢ visiting her father, Geo. H. Ribble.—~—Miss Nora Branstetter, of Vandalia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B. Runkle, ef this city._— Rufus Jamison, a brother of Mrs. Brron Cluster, of this city, was killed in a wreck at Utah, last week.——The vener- able Mrs. Smith and Uncle Bube Canterberry are both quite sick. — On the 19th inst. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Reusch, of Rush Hill, this county. —— Eld. , OF Walker will deliver a lecture at the|Christian Church next Sunday afternoon.——Mr. P. B. Beil and wife, of Ashley, Pike county, and Mrs. J. P. Blanton and her little children were guests of Mrs. Dr. Rothwell. They left this afternoon for Kirksviille.——Miss Minnie Frost is visiting Miss Cora Patterson in Mon- roe county. Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., January 30.—Mrs. Tut- tle, of Moberly, Mo., is visiting at Mrs, Ropp’s.——Wm. Parker, of Kansas City, is paying his brother, Judge Parker, a visit, Nestor Rummfns, a son of Deputy Sheriff Landon Jummons,-is down with pneumonia, Fegts are entertained for his recovery.-—-Kwi, Gempp has been reélected president of Jae Warrenton Hunting aud Tere? 3 Fishing Clufi——A petition, praying the Thirty-first @eneral Assembly to submit Prohibitory amendment lag to the people, is é ‘ ae ’ 4 x at ue 4 “ig * ® ae “$n Pat ae . Ry, eS rounds. W. matter | ee . The abstract of personal = as re- turned by the Assessor for the tax levy. of 1883 places the total personal value at $878,420, which is a decrease of $29,515 since last year. The real estate of the county is valued at $4,000,000.—Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Fritzsche have decided to settle in St. Louis.——The county received the following taxes from the Wabash Railroad last week: State tax, $801 38; county revenue tax, $801 38; school tax, $661 35; road tax, $163 03; total, $2,417 16, Charleston, Mo, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Mo., January 30.—Mr. Gus Johnson and wife yesterday morning on waking found their baby dead between them.—~Mr. Dink Waller has leased the St. Charles Hotel to Mr. Wm, Williams.——Dr. Orr purchased the corner residence of Main and Green streets,yesterday.—A railroad em- ploye of the Iron Mountain Railroad was shot yesterday near Morley under the fol- lowing circumstances: Bumgartin 1s track- walker, and while going over the road he met a man and woman passing along the road. Ue asked the man who the woman was, when he was told it was his wile. Bum- gartin replied, “No, itis not. I know her, and attempted to push her into the woods, when the stranger drew a pistol and fired, wounding Bumgartin so that he died in a few nours.—The revival atthe Bap- tist Church, under the preaching of Revs. Kone and Hess, is increasing in interest. Quincy, IIL Corresponaeuce of the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, ILL., January 29.-Win. Dick- hart isable to be out again after a serious iliness,x——The death of Martha, wife of Berry Griffin occurred on Saturday, after a protracted iHness. She was a daughter of the late Dr. George Kelley, of San Franciseo. ——Mr. Samuel Medill,, of the Chicago Tribune, is -seriousiv sick at Las Vegas, Texas. Mrs. J. B. Carson and her son James, left Saturday to attend hin. Mrs. Medill was formerly Miss Carson.——There area large number of scarlet fever cases in the city. Five notices were posted up Saturday. Precautionary meas- ures are being taken to preventits further spread.—A letter from B. Losen, states that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rothgeb arrived safely at Bremer- haven, afiera very stormy voyage, In which four of the crew were washed overboard. Joplin, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Jopuiy, Mo., Jan. 30.—W. J. Swith, editor of the Pittsburg Times, isin the city,——Mr. and Mrs. Al. Parker, of Carthage, were vis- iting the city yesterday. ~- Postmaster Staf- ford went over to Carthage yesterday on bus- iness. L. V. Griffith, of Lawrence, Kas., is in the metropolis. L. G. Crown, Osage City, Kas., is at the Pacific Hotel.——R. G. Wilson, Springfieid, LIL, is stopping at the St. James. Empire City has quarantined against Galena, Kas., and the two towns are reported to be quite belligerent about it.—— The local papers are condemning Gov. Crit- tenden in severe terms for the pardon of Draper.——Benjamin Gillon died very sud- den!y at his home on Sunday night. He was a tinner by trade, and was respected by all who knew him. He leavesa wife and two little children. Reardstown, Il. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, BEARDSTOWN, January 30.—Grace Legion, No. 22, A. O. U. W. has just organized the Select Knights through the instrumentality of A ex. McLean, grand receiver and deputy of the order. The names of forty-three mem- bers appeared on the petition. Twenty-three went into the order at the Thursday night meeting.—— James is negotiating to have the electric light supercede the oil lamps on the corners. Prof. Sanders, of Jacksonville, has about fifteen men toiling a section of land two miles from town.——Dr. Gray delivered an able address Sunday night in Congrega- tional Church, on the “Similarity between the Zoroastrian religion and Masonry.”’ Du Quoin, IL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Du Quorn, January 30.—The Jolly Path- finders will give another entertainment here on Thursday evening———The ladies’ contest at the skating rink last night was largely. attended. The prize was given to Miss Julia Melton. The cen- test for the gentlemen was held last week. Walter Briggs was voted the finest sxater. ——(C, A. White bought out the grocery and provision store forwerly owned by Dudley & sruckshaw.——Joe Solomon has returned home after a two weeks’ visitin Chicago,—— Lawrence Browning, of St, Louis, spent Sunday here.——Rev. Mr. Hagler, after two months illness, is again able to be out.—— Mr. ‘Tom Briggs is quite sick with pneumo- nia. Canton, Mo. Correspondence tothe Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo., January 31.—Railroad traf- fic is improving since the farmers are haul- ing off their grain. Mrs. A. C. Cross re- turned from her visit to Hannibal Monday. Owing to the fine weather the churches were largely attended Sunday.——Mr. Mede Tur- ley, from Springfield, Lil, is visiting his brother Marsh here. ——John Me- Kirn has removed his burn- ed _ Stock to Lewis = street.—— Miss Bingie Carnagy has returned from her long visit to St. Louis.——The_ sociable and oyster supper given by the ladies of the Christian Church Saturday night was an en- joyable affair, and a financial success also. Shelbyville, F1. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., January 30.—Ross Ward is sick.——Geo. Terry bas moved into the house lately occupied by Dr. Little. Mrs. Laughlin died last Sunday.—Rey. Phillips is inthe city.——George Kerr and family wil! soon move to Mason City. ——The meetings at the churches continue in inter- est. There were six accessions to the Pres- byterian Church Sunday morning—all young people.—-Miss Jennie Sutton has been ill, he masquerade bail takes place next Monday night.——Preaching at the Christian Church next Sunday.——Miss Jennie Young has had the diphtheria, but is out again, New Florence, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., January 30,—Mrs. Sallie Davis, of Moberly, is visiting her par- ents at this place. Eider W. B. Gallaher, of Jonesburg, filled the pulpit at the Chris- tian Church in this place Sunday.——Bro. A. W. Smith commenced a_ protracted meeting at the M. &E. Chureh South in this place Monday night,—— The wheat crop in this county has been in- jured to some extent by the late extreme cold weather.——Mrs. Callie. Keeney, of Montgomery City, was visiting Mrs. J. Jans- sen this week.—-A large amount of grain is being delivered at this place for shipment, caused by the recent advance in prices. Columbus, Ky. Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch, CoLtumBus, Ky., January 29.~A large- ly-attended social hop was given at the new Central Hotel Monday night, under the charge of Mr. W. H. Simons. The music was furnished by the Charleston. . chest vid uni | and the enjoyment continued until _ ‘2 - z Ms mats * 1 ia pe s = . ** wy ¥. oo 7 & —- ys fs . , ae kia 9 Ps : oe at OE a ss, i> af Pa) Pig: a ee, i ie Ke are 4. = ie 4 i iad alee hh inns le Cig ak tua SME i BP — : SN ee Y ie ae . ie isp ‘ oe f ’ nt Until the next centennial and never have.a better chance to test the stretching qualities OF A DOLLAR, A great many people think that a dollar only means one hundred cenis. IT’S A BIG MISTAKE, It means two dotlars atthe lean-Cat Sale! And you take the trouble to come upto Fifth and Morgan this week, WE WILL PROVE IT to your entire satisfaction. A Clean Cut on Shoes, A Clean Cat on Hats and Caps, A Clean Cut on Ladies’ Wraps, A Clean Cat on Suits and Overcoats, TO CLEAR STOCK The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles Are the Best in the World. There are now One Hundred and Fifty Thousand in use. They are the most stylish, durable and easy ri- ding oft any made. They are manufactured by all leading carriave builders in the country. Henry Tim- ken, Patentee, Builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. late hour. A supper was prepared by Mr. Simons. No disagreeable and drunken con- duct marred the festivities. Goop boots and shoes for about 50 cents on the doliar, at Swope’s shop-worn sale. Blair’s Pills. Great English Remedy for Gout, Rheumatism and Kidney Complaints. Sure, prompt and effect- ive. Oval box, $1; round 60 cts. Of druggists. CORONER’S INQUEST. Inquiring into the Cause of G. R. Campbell’s Rash Act. At noon to-day Coroner Nidelet began an inquest on the body of George R. Campbell, a commercial traveller, who committed sui- cide last evening. About 8 o’clock last night the wife of ithe deceased, on return- ing to her room, found her husband lying on the steps of the house No, 2646 Olive street. Supposing that he was un- der the influence of liquor she asked the as- sistance of R. H. Darstand James Waters, two young men living in the house, They took hold of the man, intending to carry him up to his room, but discovered that he was dead. A revolver was found near the body with one chamber empty. The fatal wound was dis- covered in the right temple. A few minutes before the wife’s ghastly discovery the peo- ple in the house heard a pistol shot, but sup- posed the noise was caused by packing fur- niture, which work was in progress up stairs, Mrs. Dr. Murray, who occupied the house, was about to move, and Mr. Campbell and his wife were making preparations to go to Chicago. ‘The deceased had been employed by C. Conrad & Co., the budweiser firm, but has been out of employment for some time. According to the testimonyj;of Mrs. Campbell her husband had been under the influence of liquor, Which, with the iact that he was out of employment, caused his desperate deter- mination. ‘There were no witnesses to the act examined, though the young men whose names are mentioned above saw two ladies stop in the street at the time the shot was tired and Jook towards the house. TAKE a look in at Swope’s and satisfy yourself what immense bargains there are among the shop- worn goods. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Providence, R. I., has quarantined against all vessels coming from Baltimore, Four prisoners made their escape from the Jerseyville, Lil., jail on Tuesday afternoan. Two of them were recaptured. A locomotive engine on the Lehigh Valley Railroad blow up at Mauch Chunk, Pa., on Tuesday. Four men were injured. Two Philadelphia amusement hall proprie- tors were fined 350 each on Tue®day for per- mitting an eight-year-oid girl to sing in public. | The Republican legislative caucus of Ne- braska on Tuesday night nominated Gen. (yas. N. Manderson, of Omaha, for United States Senator. Three coaches of the night-bound train on the International & Great Northern road jumped the track near Minodia, Texas, on fuesday. One man was instantly killed. Atramp named William Smith was shot dead in Webster county, Mo., on Sunday night by a young man named Holloway,while he was attempting to break into Holloway’s house. During an entertainment of Lincoln Coun- cil, of the American Legion of Honor. in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday night, a beam creaked causing a panic. Many persons were injured. In Adrian, Mich., on Tuesday, in the works of the Peninsular Car Works, a large ladle of molten iron was accidentally overturned into the snow. An explosion followed which re- sulted in fatal injuries to two men. Several others were more or less hurt. “T’Africaine”’ was given at the opera festival in Cincinnati on Tuesday night to anaudience of 5,000 people. Fursch-Madi, Ravelli and Galassi were the leading singers. Christine Nilsson sang in concert the same night at Robinson’s Opera-house to a large audience. TAKE a look in at Swope’s and sdtisfy yourself what immense bargains there are among the shop- worn goods. . *,.“‘Troubles often come from whence we least expeet them.” Yet we may often prevent or counteract them by prompt and intelligent action, Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Kidney-Wort acts on these or pane st a ee qonaing tne and 00 = os As caterers to public requirements in the way of Clothing for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN, we claim absolute perfection. Our designer is known throughout the country as being the artist par excellence. Only the garments that have received the approval of Fashion will be found on our counters. We bind ourselvesto FIT everybody to everybody’s satisfaction, or return»purchase money cheerfully. A visitto our well- arranged and complete store will prove a pleasure and a profit. Please call and see when convenient. ELECTRIC LIGHT. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Retailers of Fine Clothing, Corner Fifth and Pine Streets, Orders by mail promptly filled. WILLIAMSON’S DRUG STORE! FRANKLIN AV& NINTH ST. We sell all goodé usually seld in DRUG STORES in 1-4 and 1-2 dozen lots at WHOLESALE PRICES! We do not advertise our prices as formerly. We also have a large line of goods which we sell at reduced prices. Consisting of Combs, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Perfumery, Colognes, Toilet Articles, Spenges, Soaps, Face Powders, Puffs, Nail Brushes, Etc. VASES, TOILET SETS, COLOGNE BOTTLES, ETC. Stop that Congh and Hoarseness ! Dr. Bertier’s Instant Relief COUGH BALSAM will do it, 2Z5eand 35c a bot- le. Catarrh Cigarettes, the best in the market, 10¢ a box. German Cologne and Sulphur Soap, 4e. DR. E. J. WILLIAMSON attends to atients at his Office in drug store, cor. ranklin avenue and Ninth street, or at their residences. FOR SALE 147,200 acres of Texas Land in one tract. Plenty of water,timber, etc. Suitable for Stock Ranche or an investment, Price low, terms easy, title per- fect. Apply to JOHN C. HALL, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. Se HENRY MeNICHOLS Desires to close out the balance of his 1852 stock of Carpets, Furniture, Stoves and Gen- eral Housefurnishing Goods before the end ot the coming week, regardless of _ price. Rare bargains will be offered. Don’t miss this opportunity. It will pay you well to take advantage of the low prices: No trouble to show goods. Come and be corivinced that I will give you the best goods for the least money. Goods sold on monthly payments at cash prices. 1017, 1019, 1022 and 10624 Market St. Picture Framing and regilding done in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. FURNITURE! Parlor Suits! Chamber Sets! Carpets! Rugs! Stoves! ° _ Ranges! Crockery, Etc. Give Us a Call. G. & W. BRANDON, 825 and 1005 N. Seventh St, N. B.--For Sale, two good Sec- ond-Hand Organs. e 2 M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used in Constructing and Operating lroads. 2069 N. Third St., St. Louis. Stock Large and Varied. PRICESGUARANTEED LOWEST Terms the Best, viz., Cash. ® . ~ » SPECIAL NOTICES. —a PECIAL NOTICE.—St. Lows, January 29, 1883.—The copartnershi ews a between Clark & Dunkier is this day dissolved. All bills must be presented as once tor settiement. H. W. DUNKLER. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby ven that the annual meeting of the stockho’ ders of the Bel! Telephone Company of Missouri, for the elec ion of eleven d rectors. will be held at the office of the company, in the Third National Bank Bui No. 4i7 Olive street,in the city of St. Lonis, in State of Missouri. on Tuesday, the 2uth day of ary, A. D. 1833. Polls open from 9 o’clock a m, until 8 lock E. A. HITCHCOCK, President. OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholdeis of the Groom Shovel Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of St. Louis, on Monday, March 26, 18-3. at 10 o’elock a. m. Oo act onthe proposition to increase the ca stock of the sai company from . 00 to $75,000, and ; ransaction of such othe may come before the meeting. phos sayin JULIUS C. BIRGE, EDWARD K. HOLTOR, . Pr. W. GROOM, St. Louis, January 23, 1883. Directorg. Nw is hereby given that a meeting of the stock. holders of the Standard Foundry Com will be held at the office of said company, 12 Collins street.on the 2d day of April, 1883, at 10 o’e’oek a. m. of said day, for the nurpose of to increase the capital stock o £6,000 to $25,000, being an increa ELI! Ww. Cc. Board of Directorm \ M. BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY-~—Inerease © Capita! Stock.—A meeting of the stockholders ofthe Wm Barr Dry Goods Compary will be held at the office of the company,in the city of St. Loui State of Missouri, on the 26th day of March, 1883, at } o’clock a. m., for the purpose of increasing the capi- tal stock tothe amount of eight hundred thousand doliars, and such other business 2 - me come before JOS, FRANKLIN, Directors, GEO. M. WrientT, Secretary and Treasurer. St. Louis, January 6, 1583. a bad 7 is hereby given that a meeting of the stock- LN ho'ders of he Wabash Mining and Milling Com- any wll be held at the office of the corporation, No. U5! Olive street, in the eity of St. Louis, Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m., on the Sth day of Febru , 1883, for purpose of determining whether a bonded indebted. ness of the company in the sum of §5.000 shall be created, to be issued at an early day and secured on. the reali estate of the corporation in the State of Col- orado, and the election of five directors of the cor- ration, to serve until the next annual meeting, and for such o.het business as may properly be brought them. ‘ before the meeting. M. G. C Y, Presiden S. H. MILLER, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., January 18. 1883. ELECTION NOTICES. | ine He NOTICE. —St. Louis, January 24, 1883, 4 The annual meetine of the stookholders of the Christopher & Simpsen Architectural Iron and Foun- dry Company will be held at the office of the com- Pern Ninth st. and Park av.,on Monday, February 5, etween the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the elec- tion of (3) three Directors for the ensuing year, and for other nécessary business. JACOB CHRISTOPHER, President. WM. S. SIMPSON, Secretarz. MASS OF SHAREHOLDERS OF HARMONY Hal! Building Company.—The annual meeting of the shareholders of “Harmony Hall Building pas ee for the purpose of electing six directors for the ensuing year, will held on Wednesday, February 7, 138%, at the law office of M. B. Jonas, Room 22, 219 N. 5th st., St. Louis, Mo., from 9 o’clock a. m. until 4 o’clock p. m. of said > € JACOB FURTH, President... ~ M. B. JONAS, Secretary. ee me CENTS FOR EACH TWENTY WORDS IN Pe Wri COLUMNS OF THE Pi on't Fail to Read the “3 5 Wants in T0-Day’s pane on the SIXTH “Sag PAGE. | ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST in the city; for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BUWHLAN & 00.5 $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. ma BETTER THAN PILLS \ orother purgative sem : d JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer . and Notarv Publite. ,lots and stores for rent, or ; different parte of the city.” Money leased om i. pn tt ae a +g STEF'S SALE) n » os the laws of the St. Ss, Missouri, by the twenty-ninth da nthe Recorder's o 695. 6 31. con @ city of } t: he Bg groun vements : was b44 of 0. . describes thus: Revin the north line of 1.8. ; nm) with the west Ii Rortif along the west li six fect three inches ; two hundred and sixty ie the western jine oft ¥ Edward Pobrns of Presidentan’ Diree thools by virtue of t order's office for St. I "ho. 2, page 217, and Roe uthand parallel with treet ninety-six feat thence east slong the nert ne ep and sixty, nt of beyonning. seribed lot of land, s State, to-wit: A plece or biock No. 644, being nin (% ft. 3 in.) on the east depth of twenty feet and the north boundary line er’, Sescrihed and Barret et al.'s addition which said conveyance t in trust to secure the pay id deed of trust deser become due and rem . at the gequest of the lew vanes of the condi v undersigned will. on TEIDAY. THE SECON between the hours of ten . m. of said day,at t ouse in the city of St, above described real esta oa, at public vendue, to tor the Ear pese of satiabyi @xecuting this trust. St. Louis. January 8, 188 RUSTEF'S SALE. -W A Company, by thetr ce of Decemper, A. 1). sxei, age 8S. of records of Sf, he ondersicuedthe folle tonal estate. described leasehold property and th in the cite of St. Low on eight hundred and thrriw at a point in the southern distant eastwardly fra Feonrteenth street one hu fen tuches (130 ft. lo i Straight iine about eve bes ton re in the northern ene ery resi and thirty fe @astwardly trom PFourted there * @usTtw ardly along . and nine inches (50 ft. Gin Straight line about one leas to Washington avenve., the seuthern tine of Washi ten Ine les (wit. idinw te having a front on Washis ten itches SY 6ft. WwW ip street of tifty feet and Also household city of St. Lowis. and the block eight hundred and yt in the senthern iy istant eastwardly from t street one hundred and ff Sin.) thenee southward ene hundred a pent in Charles street tour and one-hall from Fourteenth wardly along the northe twenty-tive feet four andeo thenee northwardly ouas dred and fifty feet (150 ft thence westwardly aiong fugton avenue twenty fig Sin.jtothe place of beg Washington avenue of twe (25 ft. 45 i, .and a frout of half ineles «25 ft. 4, im Alse certain in erty thirty-four of the city ef St thereon. bewinningg ata of Washington avenue di east line of Fourteenth stre southwardly on a straig and fifty feet (1M ft. toa St. Charles street eighty Fourteenth street. andr siong the northern twenty -five feet four oS @ % & - Wise straight line about one h to Washington avenue, th southern a of Washin five inches (25 ft. Sin.) having a fronton Washi feet five inches (25 ft. Charlies street twenty-fiv inches (25 ft. 44, in.). bein fore conveyed by John © Parrar and wifé and Ann the Windsor Flats b leases of record or the city of St. ¥ S72, and by said W trustee thereafter conve re of record inthe Reco Louis in book 655, page Peck conveyed to Joseph record in the Recorder's Louis,in book 663, page. Litingston conveyed to t b deed of record in the RB of St. Lonis in book 664, p peresnes property, consist wld, dining-room and kite ding, carpets and linen, bef first part herein and being hereinbefore described, ane sor Hotel: and which conve the payment of certain ne and whereas one of the ne has become due andis ung rents and taxes have hee violation of the coy now, under the provisi undersigned wilisell the scribed. at public vendue, cash. at the cast front door Louis, on FRIDAY, FEB between the hours of i6o'g m., for the purposes of - 8t. Louis, Jonuary 9. 18%. RUSTEI’S SALE -Wh dated July 19, ls82, a MSs. ofthe records in the Deeds for the Citw of St. Le Company a -Oorperution ¢ the Stute of Vi ssourTi. COR the property hereinafter 4 the payinent of the notes ip whereas default has been some of the notes in sald fore at the request of the will proceed to sell the fol tate ih suid deed déscribed ')) of the city of St. Louts, point in the east line south ot the street, thence street fifty-three feet more houndary of the wharf.il ern boundary of the wharf feet six inches, more or le of W.L. Huse, thence wee of Huse tothe eastiine eof north along the east line off and thirty three feet «ix tne ning. Also all the right,# Union Steam Mills Compan hold on the following de : gyining ata point inthe ea ‘ cet South of the south line eastand parallel with Flort more or less tothe western thence north aiong the we fifty feet to the south lHne west along the south line of feel nore or less te the thence south ulonug the east feet to the protien ot brersriram improve ikalle. tire reon, erty erm Lraced ina certain said Union Steam Mills © 78, for aterm of ten ye beiog three hundred and num and all tases ° A et the city of St la urseuance of the power ves he leya! helder of sald THU EMDAY. F e between the bourses or le _ wi that duv.at the eae rtiee@® tty thee ' ta te the highest bide @d real entuts ated in the cite of mt. of. United “wu & the ttieulariy jiwnrnded af Fare of tot ¢:.26 desert among tinmbiin helr« see ty. hook No. 1s. peme #485 beluga fame conveyed t& Rehbmidt by deed dated J s im said Recorder's offiee, Agine acquired by ai my f parti ne by deed dated ea n book So >» iy em « im the saie wh ch said Jochican ra by de 12, and recorded in Re Sh, and being the same a a wife of Annie M. Se dated July Is. lst, *. page. 121, book os, ¥.-
Page 9
- dian Home, a body corporate dul rine under the laws ofthe State of Missou sonepermed ing Company. of St. . _ of the city of at y.of St. Louis, by its deed, dated -, and recorded In the Reoorder’s office gue see a. inthe Liven to all creditors and others iuter- yy | estedin the estate of January 12, 1 Fs Be ss % ; ets m - be i Pe Ne Nei aie 2 die Pe. A w Bs un i ih Bae hs ; , 2 6 ‘ SP = 35 st a4 ios i oy, - aie a . " “i © om ee b 7 aint 5, i oo i Bi ls . " ‘ 3 - f ea o a Aa fis ¢ : : p: as ) See A } ’ : ie as s7 ee oe %: i i Souts Post-Dispatch, d : O° etahen = ea raqanete a . = * ; = re Seay —. ° PS ee Ke - be 8 ¢ V— —— es ers a : ——-+-~ — ————__——~ eaipieeenen eink oie i a ot See 62 | ae ONE LE si mre weses ae ee ————— | ig yt » oS ae EGA Ty -ORIMELAE Pagar aaa A a LEGAL. LEGAL. nd | L LEGAL | (fae Ce eee 4 $ ee Trustees’ Sales. neice? * #8 Cea eee ee See ———— oe = Seieaies ‘ = 4 ae DPA a ee tA AAA ee een . 33 ahi Rs es RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Woman's Guar- | FEVRUSTEE’S SALE.-Whereas NE | pr | on cnn | ei ORT ENO NT nical Fe 3 | f Date, he jRouglass Bag- | ryRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, ®¥ Mend Of trast TICE OF FINAL, SEPTLEMENT,—Notice ts | KTOTICE 0 INAL SETTLEMENT.Notico is here. No. of Entate 13,004, = 4 Nine Lo fixer, te all creditors, and others interesteq PiseetieMENt an R’ OF FIN ; 0 " dated October 14, 1881 f the “4 ceased: “Nati is I the haute of 100 tt! ne wetween the hours of 1) 0 ms. ana atthe next term of rol ‘ory in. of that day, to the hi Bh Ce M Mt. Louis, to be holden wk the Cours ou the first Monday of March, A.B. 4 St. Louis, Missouri, by a certain deed of trust dated | of St. Louis.in k age 210, of the recordsa the twenty-ninth day of November, 1882, and recorded | dersigned the follo i , 16, conveyed. to the un- Fret ‘ity of St. Louis, Emilv E. T es John Kai E nthe Recorder's office of t , of § nt VE Mescribed real estate and | wy r , B " | deceased, that 1, sina, ‘ qnet . r, . . ook 695, page 31, conveyed tothe BR A tr re teed Comite Lane the city of St. Louis, State of | fy aaaeeae block No. of estate, intend to Bad Haye pee Mme a saa estate that 1 the under final Bo mga th ake a3 Clothing for MEN, the following described realestate and improvements, | four, five, six, seven and clehte eons: cnt Rang me | St. Louis, Missouri, and having » fret on | the next term of the Probate Court, of the City of | at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of | deceased, that IJ, . ; O ee situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, | of Morton’s addition to sa d Fd oe Ryn owe Fre | the west line of Main street, with ; St. yn to be hoiden at the Court-honse in said city tt. Onis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city tor in charge of P . tion. ur designer to-wit: Alot of ground with all the buildings ond city Bleek fone hupdred dsl st. La . 3,an ny} between parallel lines, and al /} on the first Monday of March next, oh the first Monday of March ] tlement thereof at the rt . Terectlince. Ont mprovements thereon, situated «in lock | two hundred and forty a) taak tent pontainng | Rutger street, of one hundred an MICHAEL DWYER, ‘MARY DOCTER, of the City of St. ‘ Court-house | 3 & Y . ° , > " ee re ‘hes A - trat rns Docte . ; y describea thus: Regin at dated tr tatennction yO tn of ee avenue, now or formerly, by | as them oth. m3 Ran 4 epee S Soe. St. Louis, Degember a0, lar? a St I ag nad tan am ” secomse* sea a | hion will be found the north line of U. 8. survey 1482 (called the Sarpy | to an alley: ‘houn Cd ne th erty, (140) feet | tain notes therein mentioned; ™@ : mee of | KIOTICE OF FINAL SETTUEME 7 ian 3 ——— or wa MARTROM D. dy to everybody’s arpen) with the west Tine, of Twelfth street, thence | avenue now or furmeriy. on the teeth Ma sedaare | the power of sale contained ff the | {¥ hereby given to all eroding, ee ee NOTICE OF RAL, SEITLMMEN 3 —Notice te | Fe pote oye om door 7% = aor along the west line of Twelfth street ninety- | alley, on the east by analley and on the south By lot | request of the holder ef gaid i wid | ted in the estate of svi , hereby given to all creditors and others interest- Ch uts t, 2d sixty feet (260 ft.) more or less | bulidings theréon,the fixtures thereto and all machin. | “2” Of the Cours Renee, n 0 et yee ae Aol the undersigned, @ : No. of Fatate Be , Intend to mak UBLIC ADMINISTRA R's NOTICE OF FINAIL, SE = John f Grimley ery therein contained; which said made ip trust to secure the pa In re estate of Jo ° to all creditors an * and interest in said deed desc conveyance was ment of certain bonds ir the western jine of the three arpen lot eoqueres bed. Now, therefore, y Edward Dobyns of Robert N. Mocre and the Board ' Presidentand Directors .of the St. Louis Public ndaprojit. Please. Fi | Psertuiin is hereby given others interested in the es of schools by virtue of the deeds recorded inthe Re- | by reason of tl 's order's ofce for st Lows sonny iow ety! Mm Book | Aced tel at une recat es, Provinins of sald | se, Loule, January Wy Z ‘NO. 2, puge 217,and Book K No. 2, page Sil, thence | said bonds , and in ' e of i. wenl TEXRUSTEE’S SALE.— 490) Administrat \ & power Be spt pete with te fron Mn of Fad iggy ne by said deed, | hee? of the powers vested in digg hl sate raga * = SeGer Stor of Aan Ree. Conseane that blic . reet ninety-six feet and three inches (SM - o1n,), ’ INDAY, THE %TH DAY OF FEBRUARY Kaa dat 1d the 12th day ef N ; ATTER OF the ont of N aie ated : YT e shence east along the north tine of said Sa apy Sames between the hours of ten o'clock in the forontte ane | the Recorder's office of the 4 deceased.—Creditors and ‘thors intareste i USS cabal. ns = if the. : 2 ; : two hundred and sixty feet Lon ft. eh gel a six o'clock in the afternoon of that day,on the ground | number 687, page 403, conveyed estate of ie y house in = . the point of peginning - And a “ the following de- | conveyed by said deed, proceed to sell’ the above de- | tollowing deseribed real and pergona i harles Kno ) D.1 ¢ ‘ d Pine Streets. seribed lot of land, situated aly © same city and scribed property at public vendue to the highest | ed as follows, to-wit: Being ceftain deceased, are hereby notified that Administrator City of st, - State, to-wit: A piece or pa a i ~ 7 in . ity bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. ” | erty and the buildings thereon,s#uate, I adniunistrator thereof, intends to settle- looed te a hestnut street, 2d floor. peg ye yd wp Spoye lo all intvheonth pore yg 25P CHARLES E. PEARCH, Trustee. | ie Seek ~ a ava Chins four (834 ne rd py tee ane Ghee rg er we Tae at the next term o of the City of | St Louts, January 20, 1549. : . ta : . : nae loo minam (98 OO 4 Fee pine ore and described as follows, to-w Beginnning ata poi : , , sb. EAPTEES. ie. ay Sain : ee enemas a ak: Santen veep bx —— SSS depth of ———- ag mapa 7 : inches (20 ft. ; in.) ean TEVRUSTER’S «& 3 : in thw southern line of Washingt{in avenne distant east- house in said city on the first we Ma t na Canis. ta be hob use in said city UBLIC int of Estate Bn tee POs : ae Genta bouncery wae © } Pres OF Bt. 4 addition, RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, by theircertaindeed | wardly fromthe eastern line pf Fourteenth street AND of i HAFFERKAMP P att itl py ; Ne and bounded on the north by Elizabeth of trust dated the seventh day of June. ik72. and | eighty fe e BO ardly on a straight | Administrator of the estate of Chartes Knewer, dé -of C 7 : MP, SETTL — “ te aoe 2 Aj ee. NOTICES. Baker's properly (now or formerly be- | recorded in book 457 ge 169, of the records of St. | ik gh a tales cos ee roce toe wint in the ceased s Jaministrator of Catharina Hafferkamp, deceased. as Wullteme, deceased —N eanonae eo : _ - " ; ? Die ° ec BS mt. ” one a , y | Prviy - pe4 Ss “ i “a eee eo Jonging to ager eust : b the property | Louis comnty, Hiram ° Lefingwell, James B. @ex- moot ww of ft. Charles stre eighty reat eastwardly Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. eae __St. Louis, January 13, 1883. 550) creditors and others interested in the . St. Lou's, January 29, 1883.— The above described and south by the northern line of | gie and Williaa B. Swan, of the county of St. Louis, | of the east line of Fourteent! street, thence east- | St. Louis, January 13, Thi. PP ESSTATE of Catharine A. MeFaul, deceased.-No- | deceas oer yt + de meer " ting »between Clark & Dunkieg Barret et al.'s aeeen Ane . my 7 Phirteenth street; | conveyed to George W. Davis, of St. “Louis county | wardly along the northern line of St. Charles street NSTATE “10 t6 ‘Seve: elasesteune ~ a tice is hereby given that letters testamentary os tor. i ome ? te woe tke! : All bills must be presented at ' ‘ ag — ree ye : hes “A “—- 5 gg was made eg mony the following described real estate, to-wit: | one hundred and one feet six ivehes, thence north Ma Byte ted a pe Prtasigen aaenaile . . . Al s s ay y rls s £ as sti > - . i is described as follows: Theodore Washburn by deed dated the 8th day of required to exhibit the same to the badersigned pe witnin one year after the date of said letters _ St. Louis, January “0, TARR. ¢ 3 Ff ar THE SECON)? DAY OF PEBRUARY, iss2, | St. Louis county, eihd the Re- benefit of sai he presinaee from an such ‘to's. willbe held at the office at w between the hours of ten o clock a. m. and five o ¢loek | Beginning at a pointin the southern line of Lindell | June, A. DD. is, and révorded in the office of allowapce within one year after the date os id xh P anid let claims be not exhibited within two sMird National Bank Building, ee nes So a tg be Posh ys! : the clty of St. Louis, in the ; : - AY» § aN SF une GOor Of the Court. | avenue atits intersection with the western line of | eorder of Deeds forthe vity of St. Louis, together . z : ey . No. of Estate [2 tesday, the 2uth day o ° ouse in the eity of St. Louis, ;»Missourn, seit, the | Lake avenue. thence running souihwardly with Lake | “Fi ‘sonal property and fix.) ters. or they may be precluded from any bé€negg of ; " oe peu from 9 o'clock a = Bey above desecriped real estate and improvements there- aoumin four hundred and fifty feet avon we aon ie a ee ee or Pr rcraidina thevato, Conh- wale estate: on LB age clainis be nor exhibited nd th-.4 1 ae ante ok Se paeaeten, ted will be P SET TORE ee nna : Presley bE. A. HITCHCOCK, me Bn public Vengue, £0 the highest bidder, for cash, | half (450 litg’) inches to Baker avenue. thence west- | sisting of fnruiture of all kinds, bedding, uae Dears Senee cae, coe of tis publication , they ated ath day of January, 1883. deceased.— Notice is hereby given te ai d $ President. tor ie Ole | Of satisfying said note and the cost of pace’? with Bakeravenue six hundred and seventeen | carpets, curtains, tableware. linen, kitehen Dated this rth dias of Ss ; 1883 , ‘HARLES SLEVIN others interested m the om pe ae Bk . 3 : - executing this trust. EDWARD C. ELIOT, feet eight and one-quarter (617' 84¢°) inches toa pout, | furniture, fixtures and utensils, and whieh am “a S ‘WARNER SN HOPKINS K. ©. Slevin, att’y. 410 Julia Pre SE a , at Vents J as Trustee. thenee northwardly parallel with King’s Highway or | conveyance was made to secure the a Peer Of a cer- ib Aa UNS YP tate nts S, Rm - _ —.——— | deceased, that I, the undersigned, Asi ministra- 4 riven that a meeting of the » LOU1S. January 3, 1883. lo hast avenue four nundred ana nity (450°) feet, more | tain promissory note in said cdeer described; and “ws Gmihiis rator. a NOME OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.~ tor, in charge of said estate, eS a final set- E he Groom Shovel Company will --- _ SR i yd ane to Lindell avenue; thence eastwardly six hun- iw hereas certain ground rent and taxes anda prior TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others Rick - thereof at the next te te Court f the company, inthe city of St. RUSTEE’S SALE. - Whereas the Windsor Hotel are¢ and ten feet four and one-quarter (610° 414°) | deedjot trust have become due and are unpaid, in vio ; hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ested in the estate of } ; is, to be the Court- PG reh 26. IS. at 10 o’clock a.m. , “ompany, by their certain deed dated the fir: pve inches to the place of beginning. and contathine six | lation of the covenants of said deed, the undersigned ed in the estate of ’ dohn %, once It Glee om the ‘in March, ition. to inerease the capital of Deceniper. 4. 1. ix]. end recorded» * wae Roees ‘P “cres and three hundred aia Forty five thousandths / atthe request of the le gal holder of suid note, will set Thomas Hayward deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said A. D. 1883. any from 30.000 to £75,000, and pad mS. ot records P { “4 | nate ‘eaaeks = if, if 345 1e@a) of anacre. which « onvevalce Wis. ill Just the property hereinbefore Aesci ibed at public vendue, deceused that I the undersivned administrator e t estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at : MA such other business ag may the ondersiguedthe following described real and } | So seente te ae eae on os dncartnad —— to the highest bidder, for cash. at gg cast ae wy floor | 4.4. hb. n., of said estate, intend to nake a tinal settle. | the next term of the Probate Court of the a'r f of & ae, ony & — Peas ae pers, te B a wt Cal al wr five tor purchase money therein deseribed: aie of the Court - house, in the city of bt. Louts dnd State | oO a: ioe ase jo goo ests : 7 : " I is, tu be hold } ‘ } . ” lestnus street, 2d floor. ; fonal estate, described as follows. to-wit: Certain | ie th 3 niet A + Be Fs . p ae ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court | 4S, ty De holden at the Court-house in said city on : JIvTTLIUSC. BIRGE. leusehold property and the buildings akon All pe sees | " he pow acat it f "te pers —— 7 4 brea deed Pope of Missouri, Oral ik ; -OF FEBRUARY. Ise: ofthe City of St. Louis.to be holden at the Court- the first Mouday of March. q). d DRAKE, St. —. ge Sigh? ased. os 182 4 hereby gigen that letters of administration (with j SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Michael J. Do- ndarad Foundrv Company will if ¢ : . rare oe suindre ad and thirty feet and said John RB. Paddelford are absent irom said ‘ ity. } : buh AOTUIS, « anuary a, TRR3, i will anuexe jon the estate of an, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors P of said con pany 14: Collins = ) uct es | is) Tt. lw in}. thence southw ardly ona ; and unable to perform their duties of said trust, and , FFYRUSTERF'S SALE. Whereas Andrew Missner and TOTLCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT- Notice is here George FP. Dorrias, and others interested in the estate of . f- Apri!, 1883, at 10 o’e'nek a.m . — +s me ange — a ne red ~ ge aie f feet ]0 ft.) whereas eg Age a pe im such ense the Cirenit | Clara. nis wife. and Adam pac weay io anes hy" by viven to all creditars ‘and others mterested deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the deceased. that I. tl bal ~~ e- elem i Administ Poor te > % ela 7 2 PODS 31 1 HOMREH BRE OF & aries street | Court of the City of St. Louis, by its orderat the Octo. | man), and Henrietta Missnuer ia widow), all e we Cary | 3 7 ot fe ‘eee uta Prohate Court of the City of St. Loui ) ceased, That I, the undersigned, Public Administra- a ectine on‘ nroncs' 4 aH HOTAe ry : | ; P ; po fant sony » City St. Louis, on the 6tl gle ners pte. Son 2 “iter hn ictre Bsa thirty feet nine inches (130 ft. 9 in. | berterm, 1882, of said court.of record, has ordered snd | of Saint Louts, State of Missouri. by their deed dated in the partnes mo ar ‘’ Pr fi of January, 1883. . t day tor, in cRarge of said estate, intend to make a final increase nf 1% shares fastworediy from Pourteenth street. and running | decreed that the undersigned, Robert Fagle,of the | the 30th day of Marek. A. D. Issl, and recorded in hs “b3 a ee ow Oe NeW P All persons having ciaims against said estate are re settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate : ' ' S ATe8. Teeter * @unstware 1¢ alist “Tt i rm les ' »¢ tift © paged j o} . 7 ‘ z Bus ‘ ‘ os . ai , - = ; ’ To. . > gag? | / f t iat I, thie trae ersigned, surviving partner pt said es8- ; Ih Court f t} 3 Cit f St I t 5 } lde t ! “ELIOT TOMD | pray: gh «Boag: She vnececagy sto tei vy feet | eity of St. Louis, be appointed trustee to execute said | book 647, page 447, in the office of the Recorder of | i to makea final settlement thereof at the | duired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | ¢ of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the : J. W. CHAPMAN ctrateht Hee ft. sin.) thence worthwardly on a | trust, wth all the power vested in said original | Deeds of sald City of st, Louis, conveyed to the un | Dove ef the Probate Court of the City of St, | oWance within one year after the date of said letters, | yoUrt house in sald city on the first Monday tn Ww o FARR AR. ’ . i Hit line rbout one humsedred and nity feet Li it. trustee ; and whereas. detault has been toude dersigned, trustee, the following described real i Louis. io be holden at the Court-he 7 a id vit : “ or they inay be procluded from uny henefit of said es- March, A. D. 1883. : aaa Board = Dit ~ to Vests neton avenue, thence westwardly along the | inthe paymeut of the promissory notes in said deed) estate, situated inthe city of Saint Louis, State of | th rs first yao iM: . w" “HOUSe I sald City On tute, andif such claims be not exhibited within two MART KOM D. LEWIS, 0 at ire OTB ith rn a \\ ashingion avelt : if Ter: aud j pay per tk now. at the request On the lecal holder or Missonri. to-wit: Lots numbered thirty three is) ane ie EU ay of Mare KRANKI IN A. PRATT years from the date of this publication, they will be runes. er yromg wg City ot St. Louis, Office, 615 IDWS COMPANY 7 = 2B wenieage ton ' a im.’ to tine pon or begilliing, | sat notes and under the provisions of suid deed, the thirty-four (44) in block number two (2) of Adam L. niet pt eee + : forever barred. : iestnut street, 2 oor, x | A meeting of ia Mackin ldece - te One om Westingten avenue of Htky feet and | undersigned will, on Mill's addition to the city of Saint Louis,a plat of | lok : ss Burviving 2 ertner. Dated this lith day of sonnery 1883. _St. Louis, January 20. [snd. iP yO0ds Conmipany will be held at at rect of fift fe = nd ar tl Mer tt soot heen | proceed ¢ pve! por ey wb. to of ed ah Parnas thea | sald addition being on ropes "e od ofice of RE. og NOPE ON FINAL SRTTLEMEN@—Notice is HENRY HITCHCOCK, ~ Numberof Estate 13.37. atest! : r * : : € P sf : ‘ j os | ! ic jie is ‘ 7’ roceec oO se > . . > 7 . wer 7. : i aaa a . } F ’ ee now c v " / Z aN ‘ ' + 4iy 4. ‘ A ; ? , , a . : » ; _— 4 . ) pme - » i by.in the city of -St. Louis, Also vervtain’ household property situate inthe | - aie Phar wot bidder hor ne berg . ~s oe f - ‘ Ri ‘ order of a, fs: 8 Bh ra y 4 thirt vie 1 A hereby given to all creditors and others interest- Administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of PEL ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ' he 26th day of March, 1883, at 10 city of St. Lowis. and the buildings thereon, in city | of the Courthouse in St pot . Bocas ite & cae a Aeon mennere ith en atte ‘ens feet on the | d in the estate of — +’. Dorriss, deceased. _ TLEMENT.—1n re estate of John M. Gallo- i ; pur; o-e of increasing the capi- Nock eight liandred and thirty-four, beginni at ; ‘ii o’elock ee gf ho hn. ge ’ A due Bee | ke ee ee et eg gle gc: John W. Axseltyne. § way, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors a business 2s may come before { it a la we Eas . Rie " ° } Al s Ke aes , l we Tear ova ! vo) } 7 yd . id eatate. intend t. en ae ttle he ‘ 4 4 shall *. UL), WS BhASEI?.- John MM Gallow . Pr Lie stat astward!ly from the east line of Fourteenth ‘ ch : ‘ > e . } . ae (22 on eae" > > and bal estate, inten jtnake a final settlement thereof — ae nai . . , nilowsny, i : WM. BARR, street one h 1 dred and five feet, five inches 10s ft S ‘is ‘ ¢ BOBERT EAGLE, Frustec. ber thirty three 33) being anew ef manesed io at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of 7 Notic e is hereby given that letters testamentary deceased, thatl, the undersigned, Public Administra is Ji s k R 4 \ KI ™ 5 ‘an t! , gut Pe = rd) pie 4 tr ‘ , t lit , t ; t. Lois, January 2. 188%. “> i tw enty -two ( 122 ite t ind Sik (ty) lie he 5s cle he —e “ St I ouis to he holden at the Court house in aid “elty on the estate ot tor in charge of said estate tend to make a final seT- ti suis SRSLOT © ‘ 4 ene mitiiwa y ’ as aigh Ie sf ; 3 : ae aniines sams st store " ‘ . y 67%. B4 ee , de. “ , yt sat! a ° 7* ‘ , Directors, one +} . mired and titi et ‘ 1X ft ig ’ —~ | number thirty-four (4) being about one hundred ant ol the first Monduy of March next William 8. Reed, tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court a retary and Treasurer « poiut 4 ” the : “4 rthey lin “4 f ae. TEYRUSTEE'S SALE.--Whers Albert Cavanaug) i twenty (120) feet and nine (9) as — “ “a , ‘WM. FE. BURR deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | of the City of St. Louis.to be holden at the Court- : - —_—_" Scien uated hee - Ete ic 0 st. dnl ar ina AI le Gin ‘Teas Alber AVAIL i, *84, agreeable te , and boundaries of snit ; : , , ( t 2 € } Be. : gelligee ; - died . ; 6, 153. Charlies utreet sens hundred aud five feet | i by his certain deed of trust of date March 19,1877. | + ra a pee oe ee ee et by Morgan Administrator, with the will annexed. es ling the City of St. Louis, on the 6th day a said city on the tirat Monday in March, a —- P ? ‘ t ae > Lee , ' - , > ae ; - 7 o> : ._ ‘ ’ , ahs >» € a : ‘ - ~ is. Jan y 27 > ne 7? » 2 . - sf e / tat» sastine ofthe stock» "on — orn “8 on 5 (ie ft. de ag co ardly | , ‘Ootn ‘ j ite mt j . re e . ana ruil y 5 > ; r i a) ‘ . AU s ce uit vy. Rx! ; o ae “4 > ur j * ede = . 4 . > oo { fy > ion ce : . ; eae " é nies : ‘ Sam 7 . ‘ 7 - > : . 4 . . : abash Mining and Milling Com- aii sh neie then monthere Nee me a "Chakeee acne ek B. O'Reilly, eeornerig, the sc See Ae p Wied be By Bases gs bs lot No, 3 and on the south by a ok 4 ll ae inthe rice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | auire to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for ak | Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 f ; : GoMice of the corporation, No. tweity-tive feet four and one-haif inches (25ft. 4 tate, situate in St. Lonis county, Missouri, to-wit: The |” ley; which said conveyance was faade In trust fo) ON jeroby given to all creditors and others ititerested | /owance, within one year after the date saidletters Chestnut street, 2d floor. ’ atte ‘ we I ouis Miso ri at : L \ . i . ii ‘ ; S (le . 2 133.3). ‘ > * , ‘ ° ‘ seri, . s o ri, ~-Wit: it secure the pa yinent aft “4 Ceriaili promissory tere. in the estate of or they may be precluded from any benefit of said #s- St Louts January “my 1axa ° aP . ~ a? contig thenee nerthwardly on a‘straight line about one hun- | west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty- { ; af ‘ . ad: and he s default : sy ate: lif h elai he »xt spinon 0 Ee ee : ; Sthdav of ke bruary. [sS4, for the dr: ; . fifty te t in ft Ww re t hi f £-. . . / . 1 in said deer described; ake wi rea Christians Schoedel, tate: and if such claims be not ex sibited within two . er rae Behether a ee tetahe ad. dand fifty teet ft.) to ashington avenue, | one, In ownship forty tour north, range (9) east, COn- | having been made in the payment of said note and | op... ced that Il. the undersigned.executor of said es- | Ye@?s from the date of this publication, they will be . No. of Nstate 13,864, i } | at & OM ; thence westwardly along the southern line of Wash- | taining eighty acres, more or less, which said deed | ¢ho infore ereon: now the undersigued, trustee, | ; Dy : , ; ; fore l UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAT : F y in th sum of £5.00 shall be Siihed deainne tendente hee tant t “ead 4 oom @ ae ; , the interest thereon; now, pangs sip | tate. intend to make final settlement thereof at the | reve? barred. eters ‘sree =? NA Ls 4 it un early dav and secured on ugton avenue twenty five feet and five inches (25 ft. | Was In trast to secure the payment of certain promis- | arthe request of the legal holder of said pote, and | a oy) term of the Pri bate Court of tne City of St.Loul Dated this Lith day of January, 1883. SETTLEMENT. In re estateof Heury ©. Marth- +1 , Reoorat wd in the State of Cole Sin.:tothe place of beginning, having a front on | SeTy notes therein described; and whereas Henry BB. under the provisions of said deed, will offer said | 4, 0 polden at th ‘Coneeet . ‘ee pape eg “ity ~~ RUBERT E. WILLIAMS. ens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors . : 4 of f 8 anstora of the core Washingiten avenue of tweuts ive eet aud five inches | O'Reilly has removed from the State of Missouri and is | property for sale at public auction, to the highest bia- Aret Stn of Ms ‘ goto — nh said city on the so Executor. and others interested in the easte of : : / : It? ra ext annual meeting and ., Ce / she Mitt 2 tre it of twenty ny i tect S coga and A —s —— the city of — Louis; and spree yn de- ae r for cash. ut the east front door of the Court-house ’ ’ y ’ ‘ art , ue \\ I! I i Av BRENNEK EK © a — ; ~ Beet the stvokholders of the slong the northern line of St. ¢ nentes — | ; Bene it i All persons having c:sime against sald estay are re- Of the tate oft Biba 2 ae yy ene } STINE ATOR a KoteCR : architectural Iron and Foun twenty-five feet four and one-half inch. | (PYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Samuel P. McKelvey | _ St. Jouis, January 26, 1883. - ___ 3 _ | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | 6s pois tannary 13 Te eet Gece JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ¢ heidar tiv Mee of the com- es a. ge | note has become due aud remains nupaid;: now, there the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable Dated this 6th day of January. 1883. doceased, that 1. the tindersigned administrater of said trator, in charge of said estate. intend to make a final , 1 becreiar . feet five inainne ; a : . ‘ a in Faced eo? veges diy Se fore, at the request of the iepal holder of sald nete, ] to the February tern, LWA, or said court, and to me : DPOROTHEA HEDGES, estate, intend to make aftina settlement thereof at the settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro y. 4 te DERS OF HARMONY ee eee ie 5 tee le mt on SS will sell the following Gescribed property. to-wit: directed, in faver of the Valley wotional Dank, and Executrix of the estate of |. A. Hedges, deceased. next term of the Prebate Court of the City of St. part Boa Seeman City ~ jog sous we oe ee th ; f WNARY. , 18 annual meetin lhe hes he; ) tt. 4 > Mn ve be ing thie same property hereto | Lots numbered nhipe aud ten of Olive Street qGiroves ; against i lass Bagxing : oe a aol gor . i TOTICE OF } IN AJ fk TTS KM ENT Notice is here- Louts, te be holden at the Court-house in the said city | Marek A ID lon c y MA RTROM D LEWIS. in : of “Harmony Halil Bui'din fore conveyed by John O'F. Farrar and wife, Benj, | 8Ubdivision. eueh of said lots having a front of fifty I have le BpPon and seized a Ally ¥ | stom: o | being oc® No” a9 and containing 4e make a final «settlement thereef ai ithe neatterm of ; radi and } i 4 [eT TLEMEN . 2 : JACOB FL RTH President... trustee thereafter conveved to Chas. H. } eck by deed SiGi, n . g , : . tee or a hereby given to ali creditors and others inter SET LEMENT.. In re estate of Anna Maria ep ry Bee of record inthe Recorder's office of the city of St. | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 183, fronton the east side of Stoddard avenue. now or | the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hold- | oseod in the-estate ot pelt. alias Lorcher, deceased.—Notice is hereby , and by said Charlies H. | between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three tormertly, by “a rriey! i sone ar oe Ne ‘ 4 mage [RS le ¢ * ’ . , i F ' y WHRAS IN re noon, Oe. page | of gt - dele ork hee STEER’S SALE.—Whereas, Charles L. Milleri(a | between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and kK STATE of Charlies F. Hauck, deceased. : - inld dining-room and kitchen furniture heds bed- single man), by his deed, dated August Sth, R745. five o'clock in the afternoon of that day ,at the east 4 hereby given fliat letters testamentary on the es- St. Louis. January 13, 183. MARTROM D. LEWIS ding. Cal pets and linen belonging to the: arty of the and recorded in the Recorder's office of the taen . front door of the ¢ ourt-house, in the city of St. Louls, tate of _—-——- ———--—-— — - oe eee tae - attend Publie Administrator City of St. Louis. Omce, ’ 615 first part herein and being in cal eso the premises | COUPtY: now city, of St. Louts, in book 527, pawe 378, | State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to Charlies F. Hauck, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s Chestnut street.2d floer. . - . P - the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest,claim. | deceased. were granted to the undemigned by the | | hereby given to all creditors and others interested St. Louw, January, 20,1583. 6P in the estate of - —— . conveyed to the undersigned the foliowing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the eity of St, Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number tour- Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the eighth day of January. I8A5 \ Number of Patate 12,549. estate and property of the above named Douglass Ae ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAT hereinbefore described, and now kuown as the Wind- Bagging Coinpany of st. Louis of,inand tothe above sor Hotel: and which conveyanee was made to secure . George Ackermann, said estate are | dece i. thatl, the undersignea, Elizabeth Acker. | [DU asa 3 Ba no a oe oe SETTLEMENT.—-In re estate of Addison T.Weidle ! COLUMNS OF ae sp ete peo i the nob a higen Ay rad y pemlersed teen (14) and fifteen (15) of. biock nuuiber two (2) of | deseribed property, to satisfy said execution and All persons having claims against : ; aes Kingsbury’s addition to the city of St. Louis. State of | costs. required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | mann, admimistratrix of said estate, intendgto make a ISAAC M. MASON, allowance within one year after the date of said let- | gnal settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- | deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and pthers interested in the estate of has become due audis unpaid. and certain ground 1 wb ’ ’ sald Recorder's benefit of | bate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be bolden at or ee hide onies Deans tenn é ; , er Missouri, a plat whereof is on file in j oe apy ae . neve ee ie Sapa. is office, said lots having each a trout of twenty-five Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. ters, or they may be precluded from any ! ; now. under the provisions ef said deed the |‘2>) feet on Virginia street by a depth caeh | St. Lonis, Mo.. January 9, 1883. 290 suid estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within | the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Addison T. Weidie, | = cindeovaienad wilt a the property herein Lelara de. of one hundred = and twenty-six and three | -—— c _ — | two years from the date of this publication, they will | March next. Pati : ae | on deceased, that I, the enenes. Public Administra- scribed. at pubtic vendue, to the highest bidder, for twelfths (1263-12) feet. more or less. to an Administrators’ Netices. be jerever hurres! ELIZABETH ACKERMANN, tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final ISP cash at | he east front door ef the ( ourt-house. St aliey tiffeen feet wide; which said convey Huce Was “sr Dated this 13th day of January. INS, , Administratrix of George Ackermann, doceased., settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro An ne Nigbi iat fra ; therein deseribed; and whereas uefauit has en Notiee is hereby given that letters o aduniinis Se ae pt Aaa gto Mat Sie olen? cami RG . rae: a . ? , : ; ‘ FRIDAY, fF EBRI ARY 2, 1883, made in the payment of the principal uote as well @a tration. with the will! tsnaetn on the estate of TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is TOTICE OF FINAL SET TLEMENT.--Notice is | Mareh, A. D., 1883. ; es the interest thereon: now,therefore, by reason of satd Theedore Forster i hereby given to all ereditors and others | 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- MARKTROM D. LEWIS, ; j ested in the estate of Public Administrator Citv of St. Louls. Office, 615 between the bours of i0 o'cloeka. m.and3o’clock p. 7 purposes of said tryst. e GEO. E. LEIGHTON, Jd. G. CHAPMAN, Trustees. wo « : Chestnut street, td floor. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of St. Louts, January 20, 1884. OP said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof | James M. Loring, J.(. Adams Fritchey, Attorneys at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of for estate. ~ , : tthe Court-house In said cit ee St. Louis, to be holden at th hou > y . ‘ hz ~ 4 sted” ‘ , fs . - > - , «ai *j 4 . SS. oi P. r 12, be . y "E is hereby re é . 7 A 7 i om’ ' , 7 : street fifty-three feet more or less to the western | the realestate in said deeree, and hereinafter de- | >t. he fir Sein od re eee martiseiuntnads Oe. A gt N "ton, with the will anvexed, upon the estate of UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ‘4 oe hounuda ry ‘of the wharf.thence south ulong the west- scribed, by order of said court, Ww il expose fer sale to on the first - ) WILI IAM A. FRAZIER TOTICE OF FINAL SEKTTI EMENT.- Notice is Julia G. Frane *. SETTLEMENT. In re estate of Mary Ann : is / a ' ern boul dary of the wharf ove hundred and ninetecn the highest bidder. at ubite auction, on 7 » a | administrator of Rudolph Hehene hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- deceased, not administered by Theodore Koch, late i oell deceased.- Notice is hereby given to all creditors j i | 4 : feet -ix inches, more or less, to the north line of land | SAT CURDAY, THF. wi Ho DAY OF FEBRUARY, ' : , 4 tt g for Admini ioe asted in the estate o administrator of said estate, have been grantad to the and others interested in the estate of a of W. |. Huse, thence westward along said north line RRS, | Mermenn © Reem a ee ee eee Bridget Fallon, undersigned, Judwig F. Hammer, by the Probate ary Ann Noel, oa of Huse tothe east ine of Lewis street and thence | between the hours of #in the forenoon amd 5 inthe | St. Louls, January 9, ; | gevensed, that the undersigned, Daniel MeGowan., | Court for the city of St. Louis, bearing date the sth | deceased, that I, the undersigned, Pubile Administra- “ BE 69 north along the east line of Lewis street one hundred afternoon of that day, at the eur front deor of the YINAL SETTLEMEN T— Notice ts hereby given to adinivistrator of said estate, intends to make a final | day of January, Pee and that the letters of adminis- | torin charge of said estate, intend to ina Ke a final set- a ami thirty three feet six inches to the place of begin- | Court-house, in said city or Bt. Louis, the followims | k all creditors and others interested in’ the estate | gettiernent thereof at the next term of the Probate | tration, with the will annexed,upon said estate, grant- | tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court Shee ' ning. Also all the right, title and interest of the said | described réal estate, situated in said city, to-witt | | of Courteof the Cityof St. Loufs,to be holden at the Court- | ¢d to the said Theodore Koch, ceaseti to be in force | of the City of St. Louis, to be holdew at the Court. ; | oe = 3 5 Union Steam Mills Company in and to a certain lease- 1. Alotof ground, being composes of the northern | Moses Lamoureux, house in said city beginning on the first Monday of ; after the 2th day of December, 1582, on account of house m said city onthe first Monday in : areh, ee hold on the following deseribed roperty, to-wit: Be portion of lots 46, 37 and 38, im vlock sTi of the efty of deceased, that L, the undersigned. executor of said starch next. ? DANIEL MDGOWAN, his death. A. 1). 1883. : MARTROM - LEWIS. nae guining ata point inthe east line of Lewis street fifty | St. Louts and “Delmar’s Place,” said lot being bowmded | estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at | administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of LUDWIG F. HAMMER, I ublic Administrator Citvof At. Louls. Office, 615 fort s uth of the south line of Fiorida street, thence | on the north by analley i5feet w ide, on he sout!:- | the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Bridget Fallon, deveased. Adim’r de bonis non c. f. a. ofthe estate of Julia Chesinut street, 2d floor. fastana parallel with Florida street fifty-three feet | enet by the southeasiern Immninedary of Tayler Piace, ' Louis, to be holden at the Ceourt-house in said city on St. Louis. Mo.. January 16, J RRA. 19P Franels, deceased. 470 St. Louis, January wv, 1sS3. : : RS Pe ‘ liP ate or eee to the western wae nee of the wharf. | on _ —_ by poy eae tant Rae yo east by lot 45 | tie first Monday of March, A. D., 1883. —_—— -—-—-- - ‘. one 4 Canes — aaa et Tae No. of Estate 13.817 lence horth aong the western boundary of the wharf | of said block, and on the west by Pen«dieten avenue. | | F WM. F. ANDERSON. Katate NO. 33,100. oT ar TOTICEK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is . ‘ wt fu . — ox ant tm et ag line A. dp agg eee’. thence | ; _ ay puns —— "'. b ovk yo big A , Executor of Moses Lamoureux, decease:l. Poe teMENT ATOR ad pity! 5 Or ee N deel given to all creditors and others interested UT TLEMENT — lu ne catate of Josspe H Wee 4 z Wes Alois He south line of Florida street fifty-three i of St. Louts and o 'pryan s "aga ay aor, eubacteria nite os - -~---=-— ee ee ee - mag Ke! «op “in re @s OF #oni i ae at the eastern front door of yp nae ete 4 of tne a Execut x tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court } £5, foto MONDAY, FEBRUARY TH. Ps, Wfeettoa port in the line diy jr lets Goa “sot } oF One pp oupeney, , ity of St. Lotis aforesaid, anc curing tne ession o ‘ . , cit f St. Louls.to be holden at t c ae ‘Sikes between the hours of 10 o’elo k «4. m. and o'clock p. | Taylor Place: thence southwardly following said last | deceased. that I, the undersigned executrix of of said cma Cireuté Court in said city of St. Louis, between the Mt. Louis, January 13, 1655. — on gs athe. im? anid city on the first Monda ine mere, Ue. Tr et that slay. at ' ublie apretion, to the highest bid mentioned Dne and its thy 3 : : ‘ ’ deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator o nS, ‘ ’ y . 2 so bias -EATL FESTATE.—Defanit | pointodeommencemens. Kxecutrix of Joseph Poupeney, dec eased. rtition of the Gimblin estate as. appearing i_ -_ ‘ f "RT i og he - ponies ye R algal me fo oe pote se- | 4. A tot of cround sitnated in’ b oek 47745 of the city St. Louis. January 272, 1883. TR ie a plat attached to commissioner S Fe- — — ienons te mate 5 See ee at tne in No, of Estate 15,789. te i a ** so | % if Ps re wort 26 My Seder now dead more | of st. Louis and «yt Drvan's age ePTnue wh iition, de _ an ae ort recarded in book Di. page 4%. hii said o att ph eng ra hy iden at the Court-house . oak UBLIC ADM NISTRATOR’'S NOTICE Or vINAL a i na A Mle soca aA 2 ie wife date | scribed as comMencing at a point in the north line of 2D Pelagi Pe a d.--N e | he corder’s ofMfce; said =o vo. Ni having | of St. Louis, to be nolde SETTLEMENT. In re estate of William H. ¢ . vee a ag edhegety abana hy Bae pores: tt " . \ ag ; oe = | Evans avenne 764 feet o! And. soe wmtwardiv from the | oe te chee A aga ‘ . LU : ’ ; . as 20 MORGAN ST. office of the city of St. Louis, book $83, page 372, in | intersection of said tiie with the eas vom» oy es wT estate of western line of mons ery) ae ornare Adsninistrator of the estate of John Zakowsky, de- and others interested in the eatute of Se —— orsuance of the power vested in meand request of | avenue, thence eastwardly: following said nerth line | Pelagie Regy. road), by an average depth 0 : ! i” feet idl ceas “7 m i. ¢ ollet, ef ania annsateneone y Se aed eaae td aid uake.t will on of Evans avenue 7 cin tr the (fyeding Hoe watt i devcascd. were ; ona te the undersigned hy the ($) feet and ee gee “4 AS me a oth be pheno rag yond fonuary 13. Jana 40 deceased. that J, the undersi Publite Ad = Ne TUL RRDAY. BERR AR ix | lots W2 and i@tef Taslorplace thence northwardly » poe. &, 0 »C St. Loui the twenty- | «now knownas Chureh road), sounded ne ee een tellin Ratna arte nN charge said estate, intend to as ‘ PRR THAN PILLS ‘ Dag RODAL . ORNs ay FB nen 1 following said iast mentioned | ne is! feet 2! juches ! alanan des pe pated en ® ee eee : lot Is, east by said Hall's Ferry road, south by lot 6 *OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is tlement ereof at the next ternr or ov her purgative medicine sy pea aye" ts éy * Fag ld ‘front door of the Court. | tex point. thenee westwardly oliowing the dividing (Il persons having claims against said estate are re- | and west by said Chureh rena A ; =e (ot heying boop N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- | Court of the (ity of Bt. Louwls, to be TEE DOSE I8 SMALL, house inthe civ of St. Lous. State of Missogri, sell | tne between lots 6 and I: of Taylor place W tert toe | eubred to exhibit the same to the ondersigned foral- | acquired by said Frank AS jotae’ a Be d olidin ta book 422, ed in the estate of Court-house in said city on the firet M y ' i THE ACTION IS PROMPT. ba thie hichest tuldes. for cash. the following describ- | point, thenee southwardly and paraticl ty the dividing | lowance within one year after the date of said letters, Gimblin, recorded a v9 we ae haviax & front ot Pathorine Graham, A. 6), 1884. RT wD. LEW! TNs TASTE IS DELL ed real extute. with the improvements thereon, situ. | line between lets 192 and 1 as aforesaid 132 feet - | or they may he reelnded from any benefit of said es- page 410, ana sale ; pote Mie? ht fert nd deceased, that I, the undersigned. administrator of an 1 ‘en A, ’ ) bee FOS DIES AND ated ~ the tS ot st. leads. State of Missouri, to-wit: | inches to the poiut of eammenceny nt. | tate: anaif mod claims be not exhibited within two | ane handred ane six ; iy { Mall's noe said estate, iptend to make a final settiement theres Publie Administrater City of St. Leowte. oe, 615 ee C! ey. LA iT aed j th 44 ie Bhi a. soe oe) sae undivided two-wevenieentt «P47 of. the wade vears froin the date of this publication, they will be | four ine hex on the weet = g PP. ak y aid atthe next term of the Itohate Court of ae Chestout street, ah ig - | ws, CAHILL REN LIBRE we ' ‘t “1 (vr trart ind more | lots next described, to-wit; Tot number four in bloek | per barred. iroad. by a depth om “ 1 | St. Lonis, te be holden at the Court-house In the erty St. Louis; Janwary . a. j et kr Wie “Ff ee sah * * ‘ follows: | number two (2) of the third sabdivision of theestate Dated this 5th day of January. 18R2. i of three hundred and eighty-one (391) feet two 12) of St. Lonis on the firat Monday of March next. ay L. Torey, Atlorney for estate, x One trial proves its extrae 7 paruousely powndes and nem go saeiston | of Robert Wath, deceased, having a front on the east | ' JOSEPH ROGY. | inches to said Chureh road, hounded on the nares b . GRAHAM FROST, FINIMTRATORN * SOTIOR OF PINAT. iit) or LRary curative value. / e a 3. Ey ve! " . bee Reag pobre Ps 4 BY ~ j HES cour ? bine of Tayley svenne ot fa hey ° ¢ 4 , lie La] J , : > | _. > eh a 1 ' > ; ' Prank } nem bv deed of s - he : Sold by ali Druegists I, ne cu me sireyed to Mathias Narup by Henry | Fey hm a hee 9 we each No, roe unt | Meckholders’ Meeting. “ cn seiijimblin, recorded in hook 41, page 368 of ne poanlen test i ee EMENT. 2 others tater in the of ea schmidt by deed dated January 2B, IRSA. and reeorded : nan ' o ~ S y toy the 3 GS . wa TOTT K a) WAT "ty A 2 , cre *% Bea = ————— a sail Recorder's office, book tit, page 22, and alse | culvilvision, haying A fron s Ss es aed re meters NOTICES hereby given that a meeting of the stock | on ome ‘Of Sale Onethird of the purchase N hereby given to all erediters and others inter | decenged, I, the anders ; Adnstulatre ; ilies, caine acquired by «nie Heury Schmidt at Sheriff's sate | line of er +p 25 oat ‘ pi" 2 in hock 11 af nald sub- 4 1 holders of the Paddock Hawley fron Saag! ney | monev in cash. balance im twe eqnal matallments, | ested im the estate of tor, in « estate, p Fa hon & tinal eet. a | AG L IRE, 1 partit vy deed dated December, 180, and record | * inches. lates n hoff) feeton the uorth | willbe held at the office of said company, #4 No ! ble in one and two years respectively, bearing tm ears A. Tedd, tlement t at the next teri Fr (ware edin bh wk \o oS) pave &. of said Recerder’s office, it | division. naving a A agape et we 6a 6 depthof 10 feet 6 | Main street.on the 24th dayor Februa 183, at 12 we the rate of S per cent per anninn, seeured by daceased, thas 1, the undersigned, administrator of | of the City of Mt. Louts. to be holden at the Court-house Pouse Agent, Conveyancer being the same \ SP satd doseph Meyer acquired of | ee | a a, eee , o'clock m. af said ay, far Ag reed Fre. - hoody | deed of trust on prtetutses seld; or all cash, at option id qotane. intend to maxe o Anal mtg gee rope in said city on the aret M A. 4 Hen Vechl vf » deed of iat «ts te H Anwuat é, INCHES. Bas » ‘s oe) . Th »OsitTion ta Increase he vayp stuc > at we nexs rm ' roba 4 . ° dary Puablie. a A pag , 0 A Revordet's oy heh 772. page Terms of sale: One met or Bee Ie 2 cane from two hundred and Arty thousand apace sag? 7 eons & joinin decd, releasing dower. Ht. Loutls, 6 heiden atthe Court nowse res for rent, lease, sale or ez IM and being the same aegmred by Frederew Reder | (Wo years. wee ¢ iad rty sold, orall cash. at the | three hundred and fifty thousa dotiare, bee eo ENA PLUEMPME. on the pret ¥ of Mareh ne svi the city. Money loaned om end wite of A nrile Ml ws hroitt and Henry schmitt bys deed of trust ot . 2 alle = , 4 creas of one thousan shares. aut, adock. al) di Admintstratrix ef Prank Pinempe., deceased, LEIt ES a - . ae deed dated July js. 1961, and recorded in Recorders option of the pure Oe RANCIS GG. FLANAGAN, Fr. Hawley. Charies K. Paddock, ° St. Louis, February 2, 6 OK 218 * 2 : * | — a ea Am L. J. HOWARD, Trustee ome Special Conuuissioner. | the Beard of Dizectors. he bet. Sth and @th- ee ‘ J, ' P, ; ¥ RS ets ¥ : ‘f iat i. ee ee - se t mete as fe cs ” Pat hr 4 a: re iene ed “td - Fy si ad ‘ we oe peer taal ory * : yeas a ph 9 z ¥ : oe % Y Pa i see oF ¥ . " ¥ ” Pinas “ 5h ne os _ ” oS re rt A br Me ps iad aus Se - : )
Page 10
WSL FAP Te OMe ow AM GEE angio rai dered that all,persons interested in the estate allowance, within one year after the. date of said let- A true copy from the record. Louis. Roofing, "teil rs | ; ; ‘ ‘ae ; \ - LEGAL, LEGAL. ; =. 4 ESS ont, coil LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. gt LEGAL. nr me oe cz ca —— J ee aot TF Pais, ‘ ‘5 at es = —— > Nott 7 Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. . , eee ; . . ae” . i dministrators ces. Orders of Pablication. PEE & Wee enter” —sihletaditinaet Wwe PAPRAAAAA Awe PPAPLIOL LE LPP OPP PO rrr Ba vt: gers ii sw Padre Sek ~ se neeyie ao R's SALE.—The undersigned will, a ecammancaaaed ‘ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. + ORDER OF PUBLICATION. inn ; ane pac a hg samen AP iy order of the St. Louis Probate Taos io ee ee : , heig 4 . Louis—ss... State of Missouri, ore St. Louig—ss. State of Missouri, City of St. s—as, 3 State of Misourt, City of St Louis 8 | etween 10 ant. and §p. musell, at the east front of Fk lee ey ag mo a mio; -- - * ia Fe Ra tate Retr wee , In the Circuit Court City of Sq Louls, : use, in the city of St. Louis, for cash n the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, : | ™m , : ; , | : Monday, January 2,53 fab auction; all'ehe sight tite and Tnterent of 4. sagen forme Lon atatuad Meme hte rcesce ne to, the we eridgy December | 188, Friday; December i, . , ° " - . Pi - 5 '* . ——9 bad . ; . in The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use NEE wg pest hee = pe 2 - iis, fronting together 50 | The State of Missouri, at ‘he relation and to the use| of Nathaniel U. nye Sollector of the City of St. ~. - is Ning OE a @ of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. | © vit creak of that width running back of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of. Missouri, August Smith. ho caidavis athiehed’ tm ths $ Louis, in the State of Missouri, to.an alley 134 f and having thereon house | Louis, in the State of Missouri, ai vs. . It a from tne affidavit te the amended pe- It appearing. from t a ‘tac , ‘ vs. N, sr Los oul : 32 6-100 acres of land in said vs. James McDonald. . tition this day filed that the defendant is a_non-resi- | petition herein, that the pete er gh a now resident a ; | Mary re hing et al, city ‘of ‘St. pros being fn U rm Rinkel. ee ede. ven i Now. at this dav comes or Plaintife, by its attorney. i i Tenet aiene ae conde th this a. ab han the “Ts Foned t Sat “Sia defeteeus be notified ; Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, one heeeer by Pr “ fie rth by Road and. oot F -and Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney, | and ita pea to the court from the return of the taappe —— of the law cannot be served upon oy 7 “ay8 See has — a Nee _ and it appearing to the courtfrom the return of the het oe oth of the Siximile House on the St. | and ita pearing to the court from the returniof the | sheriff pr this cause that said James McDonald, de- -; wherefore,on motion of plaintiff, by a ney, er, e object and gener toads of 7 Sheriff in this cause that sald Mary E. Maxwell and Chat tay road Sheriff in this cause that said John Wedig, defendant | fendant hereia, cannot be found in the city of St. | It ts ordered that said detendant be notified thata | to obtain, a tecree of divorce ty def. ‘ Joseph Hill, defendants herein, cannot be found in ; HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, herein. cannot be found fh the city of St. louis, and | 7 ouis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary civil action has been brought net him, the object | matrimony existing between plain endant, : ' the city of St. Louis,and the ‘court being satisfied 80N Administrator of Alonzo W. Slayback. the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of process of law can not be served upon him. ae general nature of whichis to obtain adecree of | on the ground of desertion. at tadcadiaet to be ‘ that the ordinary process of law cannot be served up- : ‘ law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified mp ; oi age ha Ah ere ad gear neny existing be- RE, see. pene pokey ap ros =e — : on them, STATE of John Connell, deceased.—Noticeis here- | It ts ordered that said defendant be notified that a / civit action has bees commenced against him, the ob-, ‘And ag eighty ant. th P Mand: pap = Feb “rox and on or before the third Ss | It is ordered that said defendants be notified that | Da given that letters testamentary on the estate | civil action has been commenced against him, the ob | ject and general nature of which is to enforce the thi n unless e@ appear at e term e.. onday of February ng saa tif's petition, the same =m a ciyil action has been commenced against{them and ~ ject and general nature of which is to enforce the | lien of the Stateof Missouri for the delinquent taxes ; pag nk to wee and held at ~. ty ~ ey a oe wy ay P iene wiles. > i othérs, the object and general nature of which ares Soha Cémmet, lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877. J8 B, 178 and 1880, for the sum of | 0 ge puis - , the Ra , Foe or ie ruary we ¥ om eeinet pee ee A copy hereot be ca, = @ - enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the oe, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- | of the year 1880, for the suin of $5 20-100, together w 2 #4 52-100. together with interest and cost‘ against the Seay ey » ne or + _ the thir ay thereof answ “3 - nie 8 fu Py om te the Bt. Lon a Post-Dis Bs HMnquent taxes of the year 1880 for the sum of Loe 1. | bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on Che twenty-sev- | interest and costs, against the following enerive following described fexl estate, situate, lying and be- “im n 8 petition, the same will be taken aga shec ace rod yi abishes in tLe city of St. ‘ 4 = | it secte ied vob estate deunte ‘Cing and veing enth day of December, 1882, All rsons having | real estate. situate, lying and being in the city of Bt. say in the city ~ St. sag ear & peli iil: diniinis ad Oh ta forthe ordered Ghdh acqeuy tévee? ba pel a ee P . i i ithe cit of St. Louis. to-wit: Z claims against said estate are required to exhibit the | Louis, to-wit: - @ 4 mens, in city l¢ Cortain tut of lan road, and havi a width of 37 | lished according to lew in the St. Lovis Post-Dispateh, A true copy from the record. ; & n y : -- | same for allowanee within one year after the date of L’ ts lsand 16in block 2 of city eqm ronting ou the Gr v ’ ng : hand and seal of the Circuit Court Clty 4 A bet gage “es Seabee nee en a ty Se yo said letters.or they may be precluded from any benefit | block 2680, having each a front on Kansas avenue Of | feet on the one part aad 30 = oe ates ee a | i aaa printed and published in the city of St. ote teeta his isth day of December, 18%? ; , 4 . | west, 25 feet in front or , all ee ene . i ” , sinches. t, bounded north lyser, . . ’ ~ ; ~ ; length or depth, being lot 213, in block 1,in Page's sec- of said estate, an if such claims a me pe eg yr a Bi de th of 125 ra acess ef thie court to cont ny ty th me south by Book A. so i A true copy fren the recut. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ond addition to said city. math wane a me Ewe years Srowe See one of Ws. pee be seme oie hed ot the vity of St. Louis on the ye block fnmey _ % he Eee ana seal = a Court City (L. S.J 47L 0 Clerk. ‘ . = 5 And unless they appear at the term of this cou Dated this twenty-eighth day of December, 1882. Monday of April next, and on or before the third day | And unless he appeariat the next term of this court | Of St. Louis, this 2nd day of December. 1682. | : ’ be begun and — Ry the city Of Se the third Gat y-elghth day - . thereof Ree rae a the plaintifi’s petition, the same will | to pe begun and ner at the city of St. Louis on the (L. 8.2 0S CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, ORDER OF PUBLIVUATION. Monday of Apri next, ret tiff’s petition, the same will THOMAS n CUNNIFF, be taken against bim as confessed. fb b first Monday of April next, and on or before the third URDER OF PUBLICATION. = & thereok anewer the pisint fes ea. k. And it is further ordered that a copy awdrg ~ coals, day thereot, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same ondianinill State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, 74 be taken against them as 4th = copy hereof be pub- | 56N Executor. lished according to law in the St. Louis Post: 7 8 » | will be taken agolent him as confessed. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circult Court City of St. Louis, . - i | And 0 is Taner enece he St. Louis Post-Dispatch & newspaper printed and published in the.city of St. And it is further ordgred that a copy hereof be pub- In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1832. © (if lished ances na piss iblished : in the city of St. STATE of Caroline Cordes, deceased.—Notice i$ | Louis. lished according to lay 1n the St. Loais Post-Dispateh, December Term, 1882, Friday. December 15, 1382. F far spaper printed a vp EK hereby given tha} lettes testamentary on the es- I ap — = pot pe ye Cireult Court City a hewspaper printed d published in the city of St. Friday, December 15, 1:82. Lizzie Arnold : : ‘ PSS and ¢ se; ; , . argaretha Bur -¥8. q A true copy from the record. . : tate of ine Corde of St. Louis this 23d day of January, 18%. A true copy from the record. vs. George Arnold 1 4 Witness my hand and i — e . wor bb oy res deceased, were poo gy the undersigned by the . , : y LES F. VOGEL, neg Witness my hand gnd seal of the Circuit Court City Philip Burkhardt. Tt appearing from the petition of the plaintiff, duly a D elivi ee “CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on thet hirtieth | Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's attorney, » _ | of St. Louis, this 2a day of January, 1883. No. 110. verified affidavit,:;that the defendant is @ non- . iT .. &) wisteahtits Ne ene Fah = a day of December, 1883. ———— or nes (L.. S$) CHARLES F. VOGEL, It appearing from the petition and affidavit hereto- | resident of the State ssouri, therefore, on motion ‘eg _ mM. B.« onas, F sain a Oo All grorens having dlaims against said estate are re- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. _ Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Att’y. 148 Clerk, See - pe — ~- a gan eee tnd via a we yy a by attorney, . | : GC IDER > PUBLICATION, uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- : : ent of tne State o souri, Ww , s ordered that said defendant be notified that a ) , - n a lowemee within one year after the date of said letters, State-of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of genpane a by attorney, civil action has been commenced against him, the ob ) ae: Re State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, i. Soph It 1s ordered that said aefendant be parte ee 8 ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree | : 2 In the Probate Court City of St. Louis, tate, and if such claims. be not not exhibited within December Term, 1982. State of Missourt, City of St. Louis—ss. civil action has been commenced 9 sist sim, © ° of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony existing be- | sf December Term, 1882. two years from the date of this publication, they will Monday, January 22, 1843. ” , Inthe Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, object and general — Oo Pi shat the defendant tween plaintiff and deferdant, on the und that the * | , Friday. December 29, 1882. be forever barred. The State of Missouri at the relat'on and om ae yey December Term, 1882. decree of divorce one oa ere nintiff -without a uiaenietae defendant has been guilty of such cruel and bar s : coe | Tae Estate of Elizabeth Deakers, Duted this 6th day of vanvary, 1883. : Nathiniel C, Hudson, ¢ ollector of the City of St. Monday, January 22, 1883, ; has absented my oy ne ght ane ton Gee Seem treatinent of the Segoe as to render her condition ; ; i. Now. at this day, comes Martrom D. Lewis, Public PHILIPP OCHSNER, Louis, in the State of Missouri, The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use | able cause a aay Pehla ree ie years intolerable, by striking and beating her. and driving iz Administrator, having charge of the estate of Eliza- | 65N Executor of Caroline Cordes, deceased, — Vs. of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. | next prior a me S : . thee ‘of Gite eet te her from his house, and failure to support her; an - a ' beth Deakers, deceased, and yg oe a court _ KECUTRIX NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that wees ‘4 > erg Louis, in the State of Missouri, Ry oe —, Nein at the city of St. Louis on the ~_ ee of her — name, ye ae me & ' E ptiti ravi f an order for the sale oft so muc i NO. ‘ : ; vs. - — nad unie appear at the term o s cou oO y | _ Me the rent aatebe ‘of anid deceased as will pay and sat- aaaves tieues Gr ' rebar bo Now at this day comes the plainfiff. by its attorney, Henry Digby. first peed of yeti S — a bey -_ | begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Dealers in all H 7 isfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet | qoceased. were granted to the undersigned by the | *ndit appearing tothe court from the return of the 7 No. 3267. third A te ee ted a a Aenea ABE on, h® | Monday of February next, and on or before the third | . 2 t unpaid tor want of sufficient assets, | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 28th day | Sheriff in this cause that said Mary E. Allen, defend. Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney, Sa a i daddies aaaenee that a copy hereof be day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same CORR q ee accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- | of December, 1882. ant herein, cannot be foundin the city of St. Lonis, | ana it appearing tothe court from the returmof the an hed et te rdin to law in the St ps Pos Di will be taken against him as confessed, . ‘ , & : tories required by law in such case,on examination All persons having claims against said estate are re- | and the court being satisfied that the ordinary pro- | Sheriff in this case that said Henry Digby, defendant ee th. ae gre a rinted and } ublished in sine _And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- 932 2s ; is & whereof. quired to exhibit the same to tothe undersigned for | cess of law cannot be served upon her, : herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and ‘ity At Be pe = Pp . Bn the | lished according to.law in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh, ° ’ It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a | the court being satisfied that the ordinary procees of Pat ; mote a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. It is or - , Bs : of said deceased be notified that application, as afore | toy or they may be precluded from any benefit of said | civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- | law cannot be served upon him, as . 2 nif said, has been made, and that unless the contrary be estate and if such claims be not exhibited within two | ject and general nature of which is to enforce the ; It is ordered that said defendant ve nroftl- iviaen te Wkéot hone City A true copy from the record. . S & ta os ae ag ~s an ref s Sane cle oF St. years from the date of this publication, they will lien of the State of Missourt for aelinqaem naaee fiel that ai civil action Ras peen corn. (Ls) | SY CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk ox itness my mand and the seal of the Cireutt Gage bg } | # me this court.,to be begun and heid at the city OF St. | torever barred. of the year 1880 for the sum of $20 2-100, toge: her with | meneed against him. the object and general nature 0 . ee : ‘ity of St. Louis, this Lith day of December. > , S d , Zz ie. a) H Louis. within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the HENRIETTA HHITMEIER, interestand costs,against the following described real | which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri ORDER OF PUBLICATION. (L. S.J 45L CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. | Ing 7 s wesgyh eg 9, “Haagen nal eager “0 ae ot — Executrix of Heury W. Heitmeter, deceased. estate, situate,lying and being in the city of St. Louls, | tor the delinquent taxes of the years 1576, ' 1878, 1879 J I rd . a : for the sale of the whole or 80 mue ie ai CS- r « ¥ + oy f rec ix, No. 6 N writ: and 1880 for - 4110. together with in inter- te of Miss ic f St. ae ae ts ' 1 = foie of bene deceased as will be sufficient for the a. Sternberg. at orney for executrix 6 North | to wit: Sige - nied eS ie og ; for the suin of #4 41 ,t ee oe yo ~- . ‘ ouri City o St. Louis $3. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ene ; S > 4 si f soa Seventh Street. > No. 6. Alot of ground on Sixth stree2, in city b est and costs, against the following described rea n the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, e] in i | a ee tort apes red that a copy here Mbe pub St. Louis, Mo., December 30, 1882. 68N 583, west, 16 feet in front or wath gt 127 ae ages a situate, lying and being in the city of St. Lous I reas Term, 1X2. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, P : } 8 i: : car} allpeBoorna gy nincellcliepatpcngyah > mart Xe i. ohhe ~ eM im ee ””:”””~C“‘iL 8 in ENgth or depth.and bounded on the north by the | to-wit: "ridav, December. 15, 1482. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis “oer By + lishedin soine newspaper pr nted in the city of St. NSTATE of Theodore Kocn, deceased.—Notice 1s | es ate of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance A lot of ground in city vlock 251, fronting 1 foot and | Jeremiah Euckicy. Mary Coughlin and Thomas December Term 1S? Ain { re | Louis aforesaid for tour weeks before the next term | JY) hereby given that letters of administration on the | Company, on the east by Sixth street, on the south by | 8 incheson Eleventh street. by 7) fvet deep. being Coughlin, her husband, Friday, December 15, 1382. Easily A ed, it #h of this court. , estate of real estate of one Yeatman, on the west by an alley. part of lot 274in block 73, in North St. Louis Addition, Vs. ina ste PPLLE ; 53 et ae A true copy a ne lofthe Probate Court Theodore Koch, ; And unless she appear at the term of this court to | and bounded north by Davis, east by Buchanan, south ;} Michael Keleher, Daniel Keleher, Murty, otherwise vs. itt ; ' eae, W itness my pan ety Brscg om a thie ah a: rg f deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | be begun and held at the city of St. Lonis on the first | by Davis and west.by Eleventh street. Martin Keheler, Jeremiah Kelleher, Mary Comfort Atucust Beste. Ind { pet : | ee 7% of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, : “7 “* | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the third | Monday of April next.and on or before the tnird day And unless he appear at the term of this court to be amd Patrick Comfort, her husband. Michael Kele- | No. 54,590 es Phi ' . January, 1853. W. FE. WAGNER day of January, 1883. ; thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will | begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first her, Dennis Kelleher, Mary Keleher or Kercher, | It ap ring from the petition herein, verified a7 ; i Lb. 8, hae aga "" Claete Ail persons having claims against said estate are re- | be taken against her as confessed, Monday of April next. and on or before the third day and Peter Kercher, her husband, Elizabeth Williams | affidavit that the defendantis« non-resident of th v4 / & Fisse, Att’vs RON quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be | thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, (he same will ard Johu Williams, her husband, Ellen MeDonaid | State, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, : conomical, ry ; .) _ Klein risse, VR ~=**__ | Jowance within one year aftér the date of said gees published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- | be taken ayainst him «s confessed. and —— McDonald, her husband, St. Xavier College, | Itis orderedthat said defendant be notified thata . be | or they may be precluded from any benefit of saic patch, a newspaper printed aud published in the city Auditis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- otherwise Church of St. Louis, Right Rev. A.J | ecivilaction has been commenced against him, the a apeenae Ley ORDER OF PUBLICATION. lished according tu law in the St. Bouis Post-Dispatch, Ryan, Ellen Coglan and William Coglan, ber hus’ piaintiffs. | object and general vature of which is to obtain a de- chiidren of said parties. BLACK, jf ; ds : "i estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two’! of St. Louis. : - State of Missouri. Citv of St. Louis. ss. years from the date of this publication, they will be A trne copr from the record a hewspaper printed and published inthe city of St. band, and Albert G. Edwards, executor of the estate | cree of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony existi a In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, forever barred. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Cireuit Court City | Louis. of Daniei Keheler,deceased. ' between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground tha : ' December Term, ]RR2. Dated this 3d day of January, 1883. a : of Sr. Louis, this “4d de vy of Jar wary, IRR. A true copy from the record. Now come the plaintiffs by their attorney and file : defendant on June 14, IN76. without any reasonable ‘ , | we Morday, December 18, 1882. Mths ANNA KOCH, (L. S. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | herein an affidavit, from which it appears thatthe de- | canse, left and abandoned plaintiff and P A N T E D M : : cr Danie! Cavanech 67N ef eee Administratrix. a M. B, Jonas, Plaintff’s Attorneys. ‘ 4S of St. Louis, this 24d day of January OGEL Clerk ea oe | comfort nas Patrick Comfort gt ' absented himself ated still remains A “, " - vs. > ry . - ; al i a dasa, ba —— (L. 8S. ~tHARLES F. VO , Clerk. and, Michael Kelebey, Denis Keleher and Mary | sent, and ever singe that time wholly and now fails "sine | 4 Elen W. Toomer etal. E STATE OF Henry C. Sander, deceased.— Notice is ORDER OF PUBLICATION M. b. Jonas, Piaintift’s Attorney. 2:8 Kercher and Peter Kereher, her husband, are not. to ouppert the plaintiff and her children; and also for OR i , 4 hereby giventhat letters of administration on Ba aLICS Ne shee Pie etme sgl residents of this State, wherefore,ou motion of said | a decree of this court giving her the custody of the : Speer IG ~~, 3 x NO, 60.252 SY ad 7 ee - . " Re nig de BE See age GS ee { : : Now comes the attorney forthe plaintiff herein, and Nn c.8 . State of Mi Wes Cir ot Se hetinen | ce | Ales an additional aftidavat from which it appears ecnry S. Sancer, oe A ee ee ee ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a: Ani unless he appear at the term of this court to be x : ee that Ellen W. Toomer. one of the defendants os apeacen pooeneen. ae gag og igs pote ge oe | ba In the ¢ shane ( re = ty Bae Louis, RDER OF I UBS I civil action has been commenced against them, the | beeen and held pry! eitviel At. Loais onthe fret he : isa non-resident of the State of Missouri. Where- | * eee ee ae Oe ns cs tnee sae Gf pbeeggag IL cde 97 pane Daniel Keleher, now deceased, null and void,and not And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- Tubes Rivets B It T ie S & avainst her and others, the object and general nature allowance, within one year after the date of said let- Louis, in the Siate of Missouri, The St - Miss. ot (2 the y lati ra d to th to be the last will and testament of said Daniel Kel- | lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, , » HOLS, a 5 if of which is to obtain a judgment for the sum of ! ters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of VR. re State or 7 ssouri, at the reration ane © © use eher, on the grounds that said Daniel Keleher, in his | anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. —_-=-— ' “a ¢ bs $934 24 and the enforcement of the same as a lien | said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- Wilkinson Bryan and Mary Ann Riddle. of Nathaniel C, Hudson, ¢ ollector of the City of St. lifetime, was induced to make, execute and publish ~ Se — % ri against lot 3, block 25, school section No. 16, being city | 1n two years from the date of this gpublication, they No. 3235. |. Louis, m the State of Missouri, said pretended will by and through the true copy from the record. i. y block No. 1049. safd ground having an aggregate front | Will be forever barred. Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney, | , . + Oe fraud, misrepresentations, fraudulent schemeing, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ¢ | of 187.39-189.87 feet by a depth of 57.24-55.8 feet, bounded Dated, this 22d day of January, ] 83. ¥ and it appearing to thecourt fromthe reiurn of the James N. Huston. fraudulent contrivance, fraudulent connivance and | of St. Louis this isth day of December. 1 82. a 4 aorth by Thomas street, east by alley, south by alley WM. L. SANDER, Sheriff in this cause that said Wilkinson Brvan and : ; No. 3255. ; undue influence of the defengantes and other per- [L. S.J 33L CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Mary Ann Riddle, defendants herein, cannot be found Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, | sons, that said pretended will ‘was made and execut- : and west by Channing avenue, in which said lot Ellen W. Toomer has an interest, on account of a special tax a 4. we bill issued to plaintiff for work done in paving an allcy eer oeg, that the ordinary process of law cannot be served | > : ss > BY : on which said lot fronts. STATE of Theresa Schwab, deceased.-—Notice is | upon them. fendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. | jationto his heirs andthe number. names and resi- experenous ; } =) rt . . 4 3 . , pt . ; Mi St. T i ee 7 § And uniess she appear at the term of this court to 4 hereby given that letters of administration on It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a } Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary | qdences of them; that said pretended will was neither State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss, bf |) ire Z be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first the estate «f civil action has been commenced against them, the process of law e1 n rot be served upol him, 2 drawn nor dictated by the said Daniel Keleher, de- In the Circuit Court, ( ity ot St. Louis, oS , ie a Monday of April next and on or before the third day Theresa Schwab, object and general nature of which isto enforce the It is ordered tha; said defendant be notified thata ceased: that the same was not execnted or made free- vi tober Term, 1832. : I » Lj thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the | Hen ot the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes eivil action has been commenced against him. the ob- ly by the said Daniel Keleher, deceased, but was Friday, November 17, 1832. Se 4 si be taken against her as con‘essed. Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the nine- | of the years 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880 forthe sum of | ject and general nature of which is to enforce the lien made and executed by him under an improper and elie Dainmann 4 % fea 4 ? And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | teenth day of January, 1885. #3 2X, together with interest and costs, against the | of the State of Missouri, for the delinquent | yndue constraint and under the improper and undue _ ¥38. 2 °s am ; lished according to law in the St. Loufs Post-Dispatch, All persons having claims against said estate are re | following described real estate, situate. lyirg and | taxes of the Year 1x80, forthe sum of 311 85, together | influence of the defendants and others in col- John F. Dammann, f if a, ; a newspaper printed and: published inthe city of St. | quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for | being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit; with interest aid costs, against the following describ- | }ysion with them. It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's petition i remy + Fa Louis. allowance, within one year after the date of said let- Part of lot 5 of Goodlet and Mantz’s addition, front- | ed real estate. situate, lying and being in tne city of | And unless they appear at the term of this cofirtto | that the defendant is 4 non-resident of the State of f i: 6 o A true copy from the record. ; ters, or they,may be precluded from anv benefit of | ing | foot 6 inches on McLure avenue by adepth of 233 | St. Louis, to wit: be beguii and held at the citv of St. Louis onthe first Missouri, therefore. on motion of the plaintiff by her A cab z Witness my band and seal of the Cirenit Court City | said estate:and If such claims be not exhibited within | feet 9 inches. Number One. A lot of ground in city block 1285, 25 Monday of February next, and on or before the third | attorney, oo Hie ? of St. Louis, this 19th day of December, 1882. two years from the date of this publication, they will And unless they appear at the term of this court to | feet in front on Susan street. by 136.3 feet deep. being | day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same | It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a - i ® \ a LL. 8.2 be forever barred. be begun and hela at the city of St. Louis on the first | lot 2in block 6 in Compton Hill Addition to said city. | will betaken against them as confessed. : civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- 4 Bet CHAS. F. VOGEL, Dated this twenty-seventh day of Jannarv, 1883, Monaay of April next, and on or before the third day Number Two. A lot of ground 60 feet fronton Bay- | And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub | ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree ~ ; Clerk. LOUIS P. SCHWAB, thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will | ara avenue by 180 feet deep. being lot 34in block 3in | lished aecording to law in the St. teuke Post-Dispateh, | of divorce from the bouds of matrimony existing be- i ‘ : M. McKeag. Attorney. 620 Administrator of the estate of Theresa Schwab | be taken against them as confessed. Aubert Place Addition to said city. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. tween said plaintiff and defendant, on the ground 1 z _—-* deceased. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- And unless ne appear at the term of this court to be | Louis. . that the detendant has neglected and refused to pro- 2 ; eee ; NER > prr . ; ee lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, | begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first A true copy from the record. | vide for the support of his family, and that said de- ; ne u URDER OF PUBLICATION, STATE of Jonn Zaugg. of St. Clair county, Ill., de- | a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. | Menday of April next, and on or before the third day Attest, with the seal of court. fendant has offered plaintiff! such indignities as to ? ‘as 6 @ ; 5) aaah : E ceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of | Louis. ‘ thereof answer tre plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil (L. S.} 63L CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. rerider her condition Intolerable, py leaving her with- Be 5k . 3 State of Missohri, ¢ ity of py eo a administration on the estate of A true copy from the record. be taken against him as confessed. eae ah | out money to procure necessaries of life, pawning her i: Bas P 7 In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, John Zaugg, Witness my handand sealof the Cireuit Court City And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. | clothing, etc., and for an order giving plainti the f mL De Willies dm LSs2. of St. Clair county. Ill., deceased, were granted to the | of St. Louis, this 22d day of January, [Sx5. lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ‘ By somes “ : | care and custody of the two minor children of said , (ar IAIN SLCHI undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. CL. 8.} CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, a newspaper printed and published in the erty of St. State of Missouri, City of § t. Louls—ss, | piaintift and defendant. and for the restoration of md : VS. s 2? arv : , .. Bailey. Pl: iff’ ay : In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ' plaintiff’s maiden name. ; ' : j rn Louis. on the 24th day of January, 1883. Ad] gersons Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. 11S Louis. ; : | ae S 3 : George 8S. Selden, having claims against said estate are required. to ex- | ————-~—— cee : A true conv fro December Term, 1882. ' And unless he appear at the term of this court te ' 3 nip RAE av é A true copy from the record. Mas - { . .° i - MO, 99,549. hibit the same to the undersigned for allowance. with- Witness my hand and sea! of the Cieuit Court Cit Monday. December 4, 1552. be begun and held at the eity of St. Louis onthe first ge 1) ; | Itappearing from the return of the Sheriff of the | jn one year after the date of said letters, ar they may ORDER OF PUBLICATION. St. Louis. this 23d di be ¢ January, 183 . y ettie Bailey | Mouday of February next, and on or before the third 7 City of St. Louis to the writ herein, that the defend- | pe precluded from anv benefit of said estate. and if ana r L. 8) eet, eer CHAS. E VOGEL, Cl ve. | day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same atk t €. ant herein can not be found in the city of St. Louis. such claims be not exhibited within two. years from State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, _ B. Jo as. Plaintiff’s At os ag » Clerk, John Bailey. will be taken against him as confessed, ie ee? me on motion of plaintiff by attorney itis ordered that | the date of this publication they will be forever In the CircuitCpurt City of St. Louis, mM. B. JONAS, FINE 6 Atworney. 188 It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff,duiy | And itis further ordered thai acopy hereof be pub- ant aE ¢ iy said defendant be notified that a civil action has been barred. j December Term, 1x82, oe ee ee age eet ea by pl aes verified by affidavit, thas the defendant is a non-resi- | lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, : commenced against him. the object and general na- Dated this 25th day of January, 1883 Monday, January 22. 1382. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. deut of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of | » newspaper printed and published in the city of St. ture of wnich is to obtain a judgment against him for 7 ; RICHARD HOSPES The State of Mjssouri, at the relation and tothe nse iaiahaaillectas y said plaintiff, by her attorney, » Lowis. => the suin of #1.147 %6 and interest and costs, on accoun.,t IR Administrator of John Zauger hotmannt of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss It is ordered that said detendant be notified thata.| “A true copy from the record. of two certain promissory notes, one dated Juty 5, | ————_—__ ——— ad . pai Louis, in the State of Missouri, In the Cireuit Court City of St Louis, civil action has been commenced ggainst him,the ob- | Witness my hand and seai of the Circuit Court City 1879. by which defendant, four months after datee STATE OF Morgan 0. Whitman, deceased.—Notice V8. December Term, 188, : ject and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree | of St. Louis, this 20th day of November, 1882. | promised to pay to order of plaintiff £850, and t h EK is hereby given that letters testamentary on the Almon H. Towsley. Monday. January 22, 1883 of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- | | L. 8.) 21. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, ether dated March 15, 180, by which one George J. | estate of oe pee Na. 3238. : Tne State of Missouri, at the relation and to the vse | tween her and the said defendant,on the grounds that |; ——————— cmc te pCR MN Stocks promised to pav to the order of J. Guy 4m- * Morgan O. Whitman Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by.its attorney, of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St defendant has been guilty of such crue! and barbar- | ORDER OF PUBLICATION, ae mon the sum ut S700; that said last montioned note deceased, were crantea tothe undersighned by the | and it appearing to the court from the return of the Louis in the State of Missouri “* | ous treatment of plaintitt as to render her life, by | “ $ * was sold and delivered to defendant by said Ammon, | probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th | Sheriff in this cause that said Almon H. Towsley ce- ee ili va ‘ beating and assaulting her, andalso rendering her State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—se, and that defendant sold and delivered said note to | gay of January. 1883. Pee eo 2 fendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Thomas Walsh and Michael Cassid pone intolerable by cursing and abusing ber. and In the Circuit Court City of St. Loula plaintiff before the maturity thereof: All persons having claims against said estate are re. | Louis. and the court being satMtied that the ordinary “No. 3246 e — in other ways, and that defendant has committed | December Terin, 182. that both said notes are due and quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- | process of iaw cannot be served upon him, Now at this dav comes the plaintiff bv its att adultery; and for an order giving piaintifé the care | Tuesday Veeember Lz, 1352 unpaid, and that his property has been attached, lowance, within one year after the date of said letters t is ordered that said defendant be notified that a rel it en earing to the eourt from the ret attorney. | and custody of the infant child of said plaintiff and | Myra Harris a. Ae - And unless he appear at the term of this courtto be | or they may be precluded from any benefit of said | civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ah . Aft te thia cause that said Thon s Walk the | defendant, and for award of alimony, vs. / a Fe | | taodar of +e Tal ony ye tue kd estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two | ject and general nature of which 1s to enforee the tien M cine Cassidy, defendants herein eommot be _ | b And a a ohne we ar eg tate a o . ~—- # = of Y Be : ‘ Atl , 4VY i vears fri i ; f the State iss or the deli axe : - gard PR ya nat tne Mg d held at the e of St. Louis on 1e fires | ° .00,2 years from date of this publication, they will be | of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes ofthe | {pn the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied Monday of February foe 4 and o- or before the third | Now comes plaintiff by attorney and by leave of : , court files an amended petition. and it appearing to thereof answer to the action aforesaid, according to YS . law, judgment will be rendered against him and his . Ba ee property sold to satisfy the same. ie And it is furtner oraered that a copy hereof be pub- I'shed, according tolaw,in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Se ae patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city e ; Re ; of St. Louis. i & A true copy from the record. . =. Witness my hand and seal or the Cirenit Court City 3" Té. of st. Louis, this !8th day of January. 1883. ‘ if 3.) R CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. . S.5 ay Administrators’ Notices. AAPA = >. Fei. STATE of Eugene F. Pfister, deceased.— Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of jadministration on the estate o i ae vod ey — : ik ai hate oe from any benefit of said | estate intend iouaie = Pe | pe partner of said peda Louis. of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on | of St. Louis. | EMeae. ‘ cane teatn thee GAOD OF thin matee ee Ln LUO | the next term of the Probate Oourt of the Gite or a State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, A true copy from the record. which this action is tounded,and described insaid | 4 true copy from the reeord. | ; yea 1S publication, they will be Louis. to be hol SOR 1e City of St, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | execution as foliows, to-wit: Witness my hand and seal ot the Cireuit Court Ci orever barrea. ‘ a © ho den at the Court-house in said city on December Term, 188? : of St. Louis, this 22d day of January. 1883 No. 2. A lot of ground in said city of St. Louis lil of St. Louis, this 13th day of December. 1 ty ¥_ Dated tnis twenty-third day of December, 188°. the first Monday of March next. : Mond: . tkednne as. bree (L. 8.) ' « CHAS E: VOGEL, ¢! k 514-12 feet front on a road by 180 feet deep, and being —s ” ZL. y CHAS. F. VOGEI sei MARY E. PFISTER OTTO H. WITTE — OR eey . Samer Zon seem MB. 1 ar.” wee cade) geet lois 23, 24 and 23 lin Thateh- — ee ne : 8M dmuin. Surviving partner of F. A. Witte & C The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney, lis the east part of lois 23, 24 and 2o mM block - ene: ; i a Admuinistratrix. — St. Louis, January 24, 1892 o Me WEETe € Q = of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector gt the City et St. | ——-—-— er's addition to said city. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ; a MUTATION TO ADMINISTRATORS, GUARDIANS} : : Louis, in the State of Missouri, arate ‘ a And Twill, on ons , TT , | (tte A ag ETC.—State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. eh wink cL ve, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. MONDAY, THE &T H DAY OF JANUARY. 1883, 4 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, : i 4 Whereas citations duly issued according to jaw KE oe ranz J. Folk, deceased.—Notice 1s | Jacob Kussman. George Meier, R. E. Rombauer . Rags ge between the hours of nine 0 bloek in the forenoon an in the Circuit Court City of St, Louis, i ; against the following named administrators, execu.’ eS reby given that letters ef administration on trustee, aud Wm. Skramka. ’ State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—gs fiqe o’ciock in the afternoon os that day, at the east December Term, 1882, | f tors, guardians and curators have been returned by the estate of No. 2°68. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, front door of thejCourt-house,in the city of St. Louis, Friday, December 15, 1882. re the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, with his indorse- Soceased. we evans J. Folk, : Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, December Term, 1882, State of Missouri, sell, at public veer eee for cash, to Charlies W. Simmons, Jr., | ep ety tne ge — person? ames therein have | probate Court of the City of ae Louie pothet 4 ne nnd appenrink to She comes Eran Sas Tesure Of Se The State of siscoame othe Zs oo oa mee th vaeee yt will’ scanty sulk extant afte Minni B Si ’ | o ‘n fo xy him. Now, therefore, the follow- : : St. 8, on the 17 ay | Sheriff inthis cause that said Jacob Kussmanand | The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use | so much thereof as will satisfy ay : annie B. Simmons. ing named administrators, executors, guardians of January, 1883. : = arom . Sinweion me y ta a »f Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of costs. SAAC M. MASON, 10. G04;, } j curators are hereby notified and cited to be — All persons having claims against said estate are re- tne ety cit Leute, ane the cones hethe ontt fred tt a Louis, in the State of Missouri, parse scotia ce : Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. It appearing from the affijlavit this day filed | appear before the Judge of our Probate Court quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- the ordinarv process of law cannot be ser a % a vs. St. Louis, Mo., December 11, 1582. $L that the defendant is a non-resident of the State : , 3 of the City of St. Louis, at the next March term of a my within one yearafter the date of said letters. | them. it is ordered that said defendants be. notified Mary k. Maxwell et al. c.—By virt See eS eS ee XCE ; ‘ said court, to be holden at the City of St. Louis within or the y m y be precluded from any benefit of said | that a civilaction has heen commences d avain P- tl - No. 316%. wo ees vag SALE.— By virtue and authority of an attorney. ' oe ibsa) thon ‘ama adhe 1 of March next, cae values hatte =. * paulioaiaan ah phage | and others. the object and general nature of whieh t Now at this day comes the ee by its attorney _ Ry execution tee e nn ee Pe ee Pre) ey mee said defendant be notifiea Ler nen — > , ere,onthe days hereinafter ~aae ton —_— 5 publication they w t force the lien » State iss . ~ | and it appearing to the court from the return : | of the Circuit Court of ine y . : - | civil action has en commenced against her, the » % respectively designated, et pepe to said court their ——— wp Fang iy . aan Prcord of the vente Wit oer. nerdy Sng — Sheriff in this cause that said Mary EF. Mareen = ble to the February term, 1883, of said conrt, and to me | ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree 4 § accounts for settlement and to show cause why at- ~_— S 22d dsy of January, 1883. the sum of #12 20-100, together with interest and ¢oara, | Joseph C. L. Hill, defendants herein cannot be found | directed, in favor of N. D. Wellnee ane - Fair- | of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony existing be 2 | tachments should not issue against them respective- sR Adestes RED. WM. FOLK, against she following described real estate situate, in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfieq | Child, and — Michael war h tween plaintiff and said defendant, on tie ground that f ‘ f a eae exhibiting their accounts according to io ee strator of the estate of Franz J. Folk. lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: ‘| that the ordinary process of law cannot be served ' —_ ; ran neon snd oer oe the falibrine an a a une sbpewese herself a, yoy | , A lot of ground, 3¢ feet in front, on Ki str upon them, : : nterest Of ine Sexe ; . e space of one whole year, to wit, from the y : i Belinda C. Hayden, guardian of Mabel Hayden, HS fATe of George Binz, deceased.—Notice is | 150 feet dec . being the south ‘half of lot ble the Tt is ordered that said defendants be not; | ScTibed harm rn yo ib ~ Sate 3 towit aud | of March, 86, to this ato. and is still absent without me bit MBolioda C. Hayden, guardian of Susan Hayden, | the ertaeot 2°e" ‘hat letters of administration on | Gaimache addition to said city fed that a civil action has’ heen commenced against | State of Missourl, and described as follows, tori. | cause.and hat failed to perforin her duties a8 the ‘) i = ‘ ° ayden ‘ ; And unless they appear at the term of this « them, the object and general nature of which j n- aye “tat : ok SI ire oF the phaimtitt. Mal i — Ss me fe ’ et George Binz, be betes and hetd ab ow city of St Foca ~ piomg force the lien of the Stafe of Missouri oe che — strong’s gubdivinen, sue = oe ee ~ ty | And unless she oars the term of this court to t focee gE. nda ©. Hayden, guardian of Maria Hayden, | (eceased, were granted to the undersigned by the ;} Monday of April next. and on or before the third day | aueut taxes for the year Is80, for the sum of gas 28-190, | ® Se eet a ies ; ] ‘hundred | Lesun and held at the city of St. Louls on the firss ; Eye arch 5. Probate Court of the City of St. Loui ve and nae ’ ein ; wat ton > . vs + | Hickory street by adepth northwardly of one hundred | Monday of Feb next, and on or bef the mig: | y uis, on the 19th day | thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wif} | together with interest and costs, against the follow. 3) ; ay 0 esruary ° ore eS iy John McNeil,administrator of Daniel Loyd, Marchs5. | Of January, 1883, " | be taken against them as confessed. - ing described real estate, situate, lying and b In | 28d thirty-two feet (152) more or less, toan alley Mf | third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the “; re Pe He oss, camer of panra V; Briauet, March’. |, Atl persons having claims against said estate are re. | “Aud it is further ordered that ncopy hereot be pub- | the city of St. Louis: to-wit: °°", TNE EM DSK In | teen fect wide, wo pen re ee ~ & L i. ’ cU. Kingman ; ‘xn! e same tothe undersigned for al- | lished according to lawinu the St Louis Post-Dispate Three lots of ground on Buei street, in city bloc na i _~s > on . " ‘ And it is further order a ereo : ; 4,4 March 7. ’ | lowance within one year after the d F ee ae ee eee 3.2 jock | “MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883 + yt ot as Dis . -s © . ‘ i ; date of said Jetters, | a newspaper printed and published in tne city ; or depth being lots 23, 24 and 25 in block 3 in 1’ “ams bigs ‘ : aha ~ lished aceording to law in 6 Louis Post- 4 4 a wey H. Hesse, curator of Wm. A. Kingman, cetane und if went ee eage Be get ,ponehit “ sake Louis. be A , ry oe oti aaom a poor ie front or width, and 140 feet in lougth | eh eee a Regn etna of tak doe ee a a ge ia printed and publisned in the city sf 4: 4 i | : “ : ‘ exhibited within A true copy from the record addition to saidcrty. = . 4 Pree ge : of St. Louis. : a ; iy ae Bag Hesse, curator of Clement 8. Kingman, ty? named em the date of this publication they will Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City And nniess thes appear at the term of this court to er pr go sly pe gperagpee so a oe oy * St. nae is, A true copy from the record. | 7 CBLE | st H. Hesse, curator of Martha J Kingman Dated this Ish day of January. 183 of St. Louis, this 23a day of January, 1sx3. = “ee “ry _— a oe ee Play a Loula on the the highest bidder. ull the "right, ttle, interest. clainr, of Bt Louse Unie loth aay of De oon a mones falg % NE March 7. “de , ' : ae : bee ed % CHAS. F. VOGEL, Bret Bley oF Apr Bess, Sa eal vefore the third | estate and property of the above-named Michael 7 See * c i ) F be f : | | March 7 H. Hesse, curator of Sarah E. Winfield, 4K shige — P~ eee: RS ee, Cem wilt ho inion anniek Gace ae canticek mt vor stint? a ¢ Roution ane Gaaee described property, to wont. aay #- VOCE, ae ir : : ; ee ee ne = Ease een And it is further ordered that a copy hereof} GAUSS Sale OZS “a . : : : . , ‘4 ‘ —, Hesse, curator of Eliza oj 8 infield, Betta TS of William B. Miller, deceased.—Notice * | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Oe nautancan biaoted bt ge Louls Post: Dis Sheriff of the City at yg wd ORDER OF PUBLICATION. a ee, Ernst BH. Hesse, curator of T > by given that letters of administration oneeape patch, a newsp shed in the city St. , Mo.,’ Decemberll. Iss. € tate of enol. Louis—es Ah . Merch 7. homas H. W infield, the estate of 8 State of Missouri, City of St Louis —ss. of St. Louis : f th a oxmegee. Louis lo ° 0 — i = the Cireuit bare Ouey > ie Louis, : aks Anna B. Davis, guardian of Mary E. Painter, March? William B, Miller, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, A true copy from the recora. : ” HERIFF’S SALE—B virtue and an. ember 1382. . oH . Joshua Brown, administrator of Lola Mason. Mareh g. Proknte Domne Fey one ren by the Fn aay Ferm, 1842. iy. pct Rong pred Of van: ary, Ine Court City | 3 thority of an alias execution ssued Friday, December {5, 1882. ct @ Susan P. Cabanne, executrix of Lucien D. Cabanne. ee eee uls, on the 9th day ursday. January 4, 2383. Oe ig HAS ‘VOG: rom the otice, of the Clack. of: Caenit ase ’ ’ 2 March 14. . - | of January, 1883. William A. Morrow 4 ay , CHAS F. VOGEL, Clerk, Court of the city of St. Louis, returnable to the Feb- va. ; Jaced Unclebeck, curator of ‘Francis A. All persans having claims against said estate are re. vs, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney, oS ruary term, 188%, of said court and to me, directed, in William Lahy. i 7 # + March 20. j A. Uncleback, corer to = the same to the undersigned for at- Esther Ik. Morrow, socealinai . ———.j.. | favor of Charies Nageiarnd Frederick A Wislisenus. It appeari from the nfalevit filed herete this % Pa Edward Moran, administrator of Margaret Moran ‘ — w . n one your afterthe date of said letters, at aupearing from the affidavit to the petition hereto. Naintiffs and against Bernard Schiiling and Anna | day that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, | aie | March 27. « ’ od ey we | ve precluded from any benefit of said es- | fore filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident Partnership Notices, ette Schilling. defendants, on motion of the plaintiff, bv attorney . . ; Given under my hand and the seal of said Probate ns why i Bh ge claims be not exhibited within two | of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of | ~os t ree enneewns I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata 9 ; Court at office in the city of St. Louis this 2d dur 02 bere marti. ate of this publication, they will be poets by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant YNREDITORS of the pautnorenip known as Jones interest of defendant Bernard Schillin civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- 7 .§ January, 1883. Dated this 9th a tJ ye notified that a civil action has been conmenced ¥ Commercial College and all others interested in an to the following describe ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree i = (L. 8. 40N W. E. WAGNER, Clerk ay of January, 1883. : against her, the object and gcnerai nature of which is | in said partnership .and firm. lately composed of real estate, situated in the city of St. Lowls and State | of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- os ‘ EE Te sien getaer he 100Q JOHN J. FISHER, to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- | Jonathan Jones and Jobn G. Bohmer,are hereby no. | °! Missouri, and describeu as follows. to-wit: tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that de- b, | STATE of Ernst R. Vogelsang, deceased.—_No | —--————-——_ Administrator, arta existing between plaintiff and said defendant, | tified that the undersigned did on the (6th day of Lot No. Jin block No. 8 of Thornton D. Murphy's | fendant has absented himself trom piaintitt without A: tice is hereby given that. letters testamentary STATE of Lucinda F d | on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and indig- | Janaary. 1888, give bond inthe Probate Court of the | S¢¢oDd addition to the Cityof St Louts,a plat of which | reasonable cause for the space of one year and more, . a on the eatate af ype te dy Me c ~ . ett eceased.— Notice is | nities offered by defendant to piaintiff as to render his | City of St. Louis, as surviving partner of said firm | }* Tecorded in the Recordér’s office of the city of St. | and that he has been guilty of such conduct as to con- ; cis cae Ernst R. ~ ro A ye y n that letters testamentary on the ST intolerable. and partnership, which has Cota dissolved by the Louis, said lot having a front of @ feet on the north | stitute him @ vagrant within the meaning of aw oF . deceasea, were ted to the undersigned be the Sactata Bis ’ ae unless she appear at (he term of this court to death of said Jonathan fones, and that he has taken poe of Boston street by a depth of 123 teet and 3 i ts, and for a decree giving the | Probate Court of fhe@ity of St. Louis, a tne S54 Gay | Gintade’, wéde coed a . ter, e un and held at the city of St. Louis, on the charge of and is now administering said partnership mCREs. custody of the ¢ of said parties. Si of Vecember, 1882. “ e : granted tothe undersigned by the | first Monday of April next, ana on or before the thir: ratal All persons having Ciaime again f said ‘ An I will. on And unless he a the eA Probate Court of the City of St Louis a th A aed rd estate ! Zz 4 3 estate at erm of this court to be , 1. ee nh ~=s persens bavine elai against said | of danuary. 188? 0 - Louis on the 23d day will a answer the plaintiff's petition,the same | of Jones Commercial College are hereby required to bet MONDAY, THE 8TH DEST CANCARY, 1883. began aud held at the city of S on the i‘ | estate are reauired toexhibit the same tothe un-| Ail persons having claims id Phertnen cokent ae an exhibit the sameto the undersigned within one year | Ptween the hours of nine o'elock in the forenoon | Monday of next, and on or before the for allowance within gc against said estate are And itis further ordered that _a copy hereof be | from this date or they may be precluded f and five o’clock inthe afternoom of taat day, at the | day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition same of letters,or they mas be onaekaek Moe the Gate | re uired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for | published, according to law in the St. Louis Post-Din benef of sald estate, and Mf such claians not ex. | S#st front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | will be against him as confesses on 3 p * " . . . ’ « ‘ - ~ Ci ™ , bi rl oft of sald catate; and if such claim be not exhibived | tore or they may be precluded. from any beach: ee | Bi Ste ious, Pave, Pruted and published in the city | hibited within two Fears from the date of this publl- | Sash*to the highest vider ali hd eit ire ater | chs Hale! oie the St, Letls Post binpaten: a 1 within two years from the date of thi ublicat ate: " : cation they will be forever barred. - a ’ ‘ . ‘ er- to law int Ti | Teoy Gill be toteves Geneon. &’ Dv cation, each by wd f oy E — 9 not exhibited with- A true copy from the record. y | JOHN 6. BORMER. est claim, estate and ye , Dee, above named | a newspaper we bad yd pubijshed in tee cite ar St. : “Dated this 20th aay of December, 18%. welt te ees te of this publicatinn, they Witness my’ hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City | Surviving partner in cha of the partnership estate - Of, inandto t above described ‘ eo ae JOHN C, LULLMAN, Dated this 3d f ompagan Siemiinn tee: of St Louis, this tifth day rs try ke », SI. - of Jones Commercial College. property, to y said alias a VeVi coats, A che from the record, a ne & 24N ecutor. | #Q * ZSAMES KELLY, Executor. rusten P. Dyer, Plaintiff's Att'y. oi Clerk, “| St, Louls, January 17. less. Sheaim of the City of St Louis, | of St Lower Eine ioe na, ee eee Gals Comet Coty x i. . bR Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. 910 St. Loals, December 11, 1382. at L. _ eigetaedea HAS. F. VOUEL, ! fi : : _ th (L. 8. CHAS, F. Vi Clerk. Pm a K. », ; » io ; ~~ oe ‘ : Galvanized,