St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1883
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. me SS: CENTS VOL. XXXL. RUARY 5, 1883. NO. 201. SS With No Perceptible Impression on _., ae: KEEPING UP THE GREAT BOOM! Tons of Goods Sold in the Past Few Weeks? - -» o aes D.CRAWFORD&C IMMENSE STOCK! ANOTRER GRAND OVERHAULING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT: Further Heavy Reductions to Make Immediate Room for - | Ship-Loads of New Goods NOW HEAVING ON THE BROAD ATLANTIC! Bay Your Blankets, Bed Comforts, Underwear and Flannels Now NOTE THE FURTHER GREAT REDUCTIONS: pes domestic Gingham, fast colors and good styles, 325 New Lots in Silks, Cheaper Thau Ever! | at 6c a yard; former price &¢ Buy Silk Now, and Save Cords of, Money! c lle Coe — un n b.oOnze, eC, jae ie lore ‘ali-s’ htly, e wo j) e ut ful -ik Pin hes. t “ll rer rroc d $S extra ‘lo sru gid. en ; d +te ae £05 lak. P us ig, : t 2, », Pim, prune, piie “osine lot of. Fancy Veivets, at Fl rh losing lot of Om! re Siik Plushes, at $2; were Silk Velvets, for 15, #3, $3 75: were ds 28, Colored SUk Ve af ape net th e : li Mion “ack 4. Thousan is of lens ] ee ive show non the e Counter, at greatiy reduced price morning. Thon ands. ar 1 i rTAl} @?3 son th: Thouseh ‘ r. at 50 ceuts on the dg} F hea! nu] - 440i o> “niore a Apt mn ; and 1 COLO os, at THis WES K the Great ‘DRESS GOODS | | DEPARTMENT will Again Boom with the Folle ving Lots---Al]l so Much Re- duced! Se: reduce: from '2l¢c. os, Se; rer ' from We, ne} Suitines w shades. he: were We. ble Warp Luzlish Serge, i2tg and *tvaol Brocade, Ie: rednecd from 5c. ahh Skirtinvs. alj-wooi Hilimgs, tl4gc; re- em $50 he ids, Mize; reduced from 25¢ be Warp Casimere, Iztse; reduced from gry nd Ww ol French Piaids, 20c; 4; mi eam cath rete ——_— t E s Piiu-Check a .1-woo! fillin 10e% reduced from ! THE ‘ONLY SPOT at Which to Buy NO- TIONS, BUTTONS, Ete., Ete., is at the Great Notion Department of This Hiouse---New Lots for this Week.. BUTTONS. ,009 cross Colored Buttons, le a doz; cut down from bt. . gross Vy rf.) rot rhle Ivory Buttons, down ‘rom | DO gross B 244e a duz; cut and 4 Tite Pear! Buttons, 5c a doz; cut down °ive ana le ; 1,000 gross 5 aper Vhite Pearl Buttons, sizes, 26, 28, 30. 32. 34 and 40- sho ‘Oe a doz: cut down from 4c. 100 wross Bieck Jet Buttons, dc a doz; cut dowu irom lie and 12% ec Pi 100 gross BI ick Jet Buttons, 744¢ a doz; cut down from 15« $00 gross C o' ‘ored Jet Buttons, 7'zce a doz; cut down rom ADIES’ SUITS AND CLOAKS for this week. 25 Stuff Suits, a all the leading colors, cut down 50 Block ott ke c jJored Cashmere Shudah and Billiard Cloth Suits, cut down from $17 5) to #10 35 Black and colored Cashmere Shudah ‘one Serge Suits, handsome y trimmed with plush and satin, eut down from $20 to gl2 5v. abie Linen at 25e | Tabe s.inen at 30c | lic each; cut | = ae Towe! Sat lic each; cut duwn from | : reduced from ‘% ctra size damask Towels at 20c; cut down , ins, with red borders, at ' ; Napxins at $0c per fa. & cut aown | . with red borders and fringe, 6-4 giass Toweling at 8;¢c; reduced | Yet in its Infan- | °0 Black Cashmere Snits, elezantly trimmed with - plush or satin. ent down from 222 to $15 25 Black and Colored Cashmere Suits, handsomely een in the latest styles, cut cown from $-5 to dag 50 Bi. a k and Colored Silk Rhadames anda Satin Suits, elegantivy trimmed. cut down from £30 to #20. 25 Biack and Colored Silk, Satin, Rhadames and Satin de Lyn Snits, handsomely made and trimmed, cut ovn trom $40 to $24, 200 Calleo Wrappers, cut down from $2 to $1. "| 755 ait Wrappers, cut down from 3 50 to $2. 100 S.uff Wrappers, cut down from 35 to $z 0. |Cleaks and Dolmans Away Down---Lots of Cold Weather to Come! 159 eneee Cloaks and Dolmans cut down from $7 5S0to i “if ie k Reaver C'oaks ont down from §8 Sto &5. 19 Back Diagonal Dolmans, hands mely trimmed cut down from $13 Sto ss ®, 50 Biack Diagopa! Do'matrms, handsomely trimmed, cut down from B16 3 tole. 25 Biack Satin Rhadames Dolmans, handsomely triiomed with fur, cut down from $30 to $20. Jing Jackets cut dowu from $5 to 83. in. Jaucketa cut down from x7 SW to 24 50. 5) Ww slics te Jackets cut down from $10 to 86 50. 25 rs wk Pp ingot ial Walking Jackets cut gown from £10 IL HY | BOY s’ SU ITS Lower Than Ever for This Week---They Must Be Sold!! | 50 Boys’ Pant Suits, from 5 to 10 years; cut down from yA mw t eS HH, 175 B oys’ Pant Suits, in all the latest designs, from 5 to iv years; cut down from ?8 50 to £5. 65 Boys’ Pant Suits. neatly madein the latest styles; Cut di mw from BY LO Pb | 35 is ‘ys’ Pant Svits, axes trom 5 to 10 years; cut down fr mM S10 toe GW. Pant Suits, trom 5 to 10 years; cut down from Is q* its, ages from 12 to 16 years; cut down from > S oD. ts, from 12 to 16 years; cut.down from £10 froin 12 to 16 years; cut down from i a, s’ iltSuit, ages from 2to5 years; cut down > 2). Shand item 2to5years; cut dowry ’ fron 1 #6 to FA. reouts, aged from2to 5years; cut down i xn 6 0 §5. DOMESTICS for the Multitude !! Only tiie Best Brands !! Prices Far Below | Misi Prices!! Now is the Dime te eget 4 0 pee Je wide Bleached Muslin, 5c; cut down from 75 pe: 3 4-4 ne Soft- finish bleached Muslin, 614¢; eut down fr ; an 3s 44 beavy b eached Muslin, 7!ge; cut down rom ve | 50g pb: s44 wire heavy bleached shirting Muslin, 8: gc; ti GOWh [Pol i0c, | O00 pe. 1-i wide teavy fine bieached Muslin, 9c; cut down fiom ile. : 1 pes d-4 wide tne unbleached Muslin, 4c: cut dowu from dc. | 50v pe os? wile unbleached Muslin, 6%c; cut down im. ; a‘ 500 pus 4-4 w.de heavy fine unbleached Muslin, Tige; cut down trom $e, | 400 pes 4-4 w.de best fine and heavy unbleached Mus- lini, "44,6; cut .own from fie, | Manufaturer’s shor: ienztis (5 to 15 vards long) | Peppere.l unbleached as .oil a Peppereii 42-inch wine, ve; t down from 12: 3c. Pepperell 45-ineh wide, lie; oni down trom 134e, Pepypereil 45-inch w.de, lle; cut down irom i5e. Pepperell 7-4 wide, : ec; Cut ‘down from 2uve. Pepperell +4 wide, 1j oC; cut down from ? 62 16Ce Peypere.1 9-4 w ide, he cut down froin J5e Peppereil 10-4 wide, s2/ge: cutdown trom 274g¢ Pepperell 11-4 waite, 25c, cut down , rotae 3746 Manuiacturers’ sh ort len; gths Wamsuiia leached, best gouds made, prices as f LOWS : Warmsutta sv- ine hi wide, isc; cut down from 20c. W smsutta 64 wide, 0c; cut ‘di wn from 224¢c, Warmsutta 65-inch wide, zuc, cut down fromm 25e, Wamsutia 8-4 wide, 25 ; cut down from swe, Wamsutta 9-4 wide, 27 pac ; Cut down trom 35c. Watisutta 10-4 wide, 30c; cut down from 37¢ 12 Wamsutia ll-4 wide, 3 We: cut down trom ic. 100 pes 4, wide Heavy Feather Ticking, i24e; cut agownh trom 16%5¢. 100 pes 2g wids Heavy Feather Ticking, fancy stripe L 25g¢; ; Cut down trom i62sc. ’ ANOTHER GRAND OVERHAULING in GENLS’ FURNISHING Goods---Lower Prices ihan Ever This Week, 10 dozen Genis’ fine Dress Shirts. Waits laundried, in size, lodg-1uch neck only; were #1 75, now 65c Cac! 85 duze n Gents’ custom-made ‘‘Our Rattler,” untaun- d.ied, aii sizes, i4 to ls, with cuffs, or bands: now 73, Worth ml 2). : 125 dozen Ge iis’ fine custom-made unlaundried Dress Siuiccs, “Our Crown Prince,” all sizes i4 to 18, with culls or vauds; now $1, worth Bi dv. Gents’ Underwear at Half Price! llot Gents’ heavy (two-thread fancy mixed new bronze color 8. f.s and Drawers,down to Bl each from He 29 each. 1 lot Gents’* Vlivette” Scotch wool Shirts and Draw- ers, all sizes, 75¢ each; reduced trom $1 25. 50 dozen Geiuts ‘he avy U ndershirts, gray, inyrtle or Vicune bronze, ali ong colors and wash well; cut down from 6 ¢cto4 1 jot gents’ heavy gr ay U ndershirts and Drawers, now 2uc each: were 350, 65 dozen gens’ heavy white Merino Undershirts and Drawers io match, cut down from vc, 6c and #1 25 each to doc, Sve and $1 eaca. 1 lot genis’ a l-wool searlet Shirts and Drawers, now pl, were Zl Sw. geuts’ whice Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers cut down from $2 to 75¢e each. 2 cases ladies’ fine whites Merino Undervests and Drawers, now 5c, were 75c. 3% dozen boys’ gray Undershirts, all sizes, now 20, were 35c. |HOSE for Ladies Children and Gents. 35 doz. ladies’ fancy all-wool Full Regular Made Hose: reduced from be to 4c «4 pair. ; 84 doz. iadies’ Fancy Striped and Solid Colors Cotton Hose; cut down irom swe to ve a pair 42 doz. Ladies’ Merino R.bbed Hose. mode color; cut down to ive rom Z5ec. 15 doz. iadies’ Merino Ribbed Hose, colors, drab and seal brown; cut down to 25e¢ from 40. 1 lot celeren’ 8 K bbed Woo! Hose; cut down to Ide, 20ce and 25c, froiu 25. 40c and We. llot C hildren’ 3 Fancy Cashmere Hose, imported, all sizes; tut down to 0c from $1. 1 lot Boys’ Woo! Schooi Hose, colors, drab and seal brown, ali sizes; cut down to 20c and 25c from 40c an 20 doz Infants’ White wool hose; cut down to 5¢ a pair from 20c. Gents’ Cotton and Wool Socks. 1 lot Gents’ Heavy Merino Socks; reduced to 10c from 20¢ 3 _ Gents’ All-wool Knit oy cut down to l5c, 20c nd 25c, from 25c, jvc and 3! 50 ioe Gents’ Coiton ty Hose, ieecy stripes, now 25c and 34ce: were %e aud 50. 125 doz Gents’ Unbleached British Cotton Socks, now luc; worth 174ge. ual Clearing-Out Sale of the Popular and Progres- e-Price Ca sh House of D. CRAWF'ORD & Co., FIFTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. : 3 : 2 Rab tener weer ee cf Pigg as ‘ PANIC IN THE e , ie : ue W Yok Dn HAS REACHED ST. LOUIS. atk GREAT CO-OPERATIVE SALE! LEUBRIES NOTE THESE UNHEARD-OF PRICES: Alfleading Domestic, Fruit, Lonsdale, Hill, Blackstone, Cabot, Farwell, uniform price, 5c per yard, regular price, 10. ¥ard-wide Cambric, 5c a yard, for Monday only. Standafd Calico 4c a yard; Si-3c. Dress Buttons 1c per dozen this week. 500 Comforts, full size, 40e ; cost 75c, Full-size Crochet Spread, 75¢c; were $1 50. Indigo Blue Calico 7c; worth 10c. Ginghams 5c; worth 9c. Children’s Wool full regular Hose at 10c a pair; were 25c, Ladies’ Fieece-lined Hose, full regular, in tsolid colors, at 25¢e a pair; were (0c, Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, full regular, silk clocked, at 15c a pair; were 35c. Ladies’ solid colored Hose,. full regular, at 15c ; were 35c. Ladies’ solid colored Hose, full regular, silk clocked, at 20c; were (vc. regular price Gents’ French Half Hose, in brown, mixed and unbleached, quality C and G, at l5c a pair; were 35c. Gents’ Merino Undershirts at 10¢; were 35c. Ladies’ Bonnets and Misses’ Straw Hats, 10¢c ; were 40¢c: 5 gross Ladies’ Initial Pins, 9¢; were 25ce. Ladies’ Bustles, 25c, 43e, 45c, 55¢; special re- duction. Ladies’ Night Dresses, 60¢c; were 95¢, Our 50c Corsets now 30c. Ladies’ Chemises, 35¢c ; were 65e. Ladies’ Hoop Skirts, 20e, 25e, 30¢, 35¢; form- erly 40c, 50c, 60¢ ana 75e. Ladies’ Pantalettes, 25¢c a pair; cheap at 40c. 7-Hook Kid Gloves, Leubries’ own brand, all shades, were $1 25; now T5e. Infants’ Robes, 44c; regular price, 90c. Towels, 35¢ per doz. ; were 75e. Towels, fancy striped border, 47 1-2c per doz.; wholesale price, 90c. The above, and many more not numerated, are among consignments from twenty lave ‘ye Importers and Man ufacturers, and must be sold, LELOU BRIBES, LEADERS AND MAKERS OF LOW PRICES, 705, 707, 709,711,713 Franklin Avenue. N. By-- Every purchaser Monday will receive a Valentine. — TINNERS' STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE I UFACTURING co. SA AE ~*~ J.C, KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE; 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen & Herring’s English.Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibs, Chioroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German, Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English German and French. : pn et 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 Saie, two good Sec- ond-Hand Organs. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles Are the Best in the World. There are 1: wired and Fiity Chousand - use. They are ‘the most stylish, durable and easy ding of any made. They are ‘manufactured eas leading carriage builders in the country. Henry Tim ken, Patentee, Builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. = ES aE M. M. BUCK & CO., SIT SAVI Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used it Constructing and Operating rating Railroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Leute, | 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. Lowis. FURNITURE AND STOVES. Stock Large ‘and Varied. PRICES GUARANTEED LOWEST Terms the Best, ving Cash. MELLIS, 808 and 810° LATESTEDITION, PARKER'S PISTOL. Terrible Tragedy in the Criminal Court. Johnny Parker, The Accused Murderer, Ends His Case, He Kills His Wife and Then Shoots Himself. The Woman Supposed to Have Fur- nished the Weapon. = Sketch of Parker and His Yart- ous Crimes. Exciting Scenes in and Aroundthe Four Courts. John C. Parker has saved the State the expense of a trial and materiaily assisted Judge Van Wagoner in his commendable work of clearing the City Jail, by shooting himself through the head this morning. That he might go to his grave with as bloody a record as_ possible, he added the murder of his wife to that of Mike Payt@n, for which he was to be put on trial to-day. THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY was enacted in the jury room opening into the Criminal Court, which was crowded with lawyers, witnesses and spectators, and was so swift and terrible a piece of work that it took some moments before anybody could fully | appreciate its importance. Parker’s case was docketed for trial to-day. He was charged with having, on the night of August 20, 1881, at Jack Furber’s saloon, on Fifth and ,Christy avenue, inflicted knife wounds upon Michael Payton, a baker on the river, from the effects of which Payton died seven or eight days laterin the City _Hospital. Previous to this he had the reputation of a very bad man. Four or five years ago a yourg man named Thompson, the reporter believes, was stabbed at a dance in his own house on North Second street, and the wound sent hii to his grave. Johnny Parker was accused of hav- ing handled the knife on that occasion, was indicted for the crime by the grand. jury known as the “Big Twelve,” of which , aa ae | McCullagh, editor of the Globe-Democrat was foreman, stood his trial, with Chas. P. Johnsen as his attorney, and wasacquitted. Notwithstand- ing his acquittal, he was generally credited by people who thought they ought to know with Thompson’s death. Parker had no re- spectable calling, and was usually found in the company of a disreputable class of young men, had the eyes of the police on him al) the time, and behaved altogether in the manner of aman who could not be ex- pected to keep out of trou- ble for a very long time. It was no surprise, therefore, whan the newspapers on the morning of August 21, 1881, brought him again before the publicin the capacity of a criminal. [Early that morning MIKE PAYTON had been taken from the street by a city am- buiance and carried to the hospital with his entrails hanging out. A friend was with him, Alex. Lyon, also a riverman, who told the brief story of the occurrence. Par- ker, Payton and Lyon had been drinkingin Furber’s saloon in the friendliest manner in the world all night long, and Payton had agilass of beer, draining it, when Parker, without saying a word beforeor after, slashed him several times across the abdomen. Pay- ton’s death gave Parker agian into the hands of the law as a murder. Alex. Lyon, the only important witness the State had in the case, had been broughi from New Orleans to testify, and all prepa- rations had been made to go on with the trial. Lyon was in the Circuit Attorney’ office waiting to be called, when the tragedy put an end to his importance in the matter. THIS MORNING'S TRAGEDY. The only witnesses to the tragedy to-day | wwe om ae 7 é, £ 5 A We “= 3 - i ry © Se gee state eee eee — ee eee mere i a
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mi a a BPS teas | iii de oe OER EN oer: Stn SRP lew. eee o . 4 — hata e tng tae isd: v~ prdilh ao Gay. Lhe oly Wiystery Lhal aclaciies bo the aliair is Vie Doli-eAp aiia- tigi OL tiie Wauner Wi Whicu d’araer oblained pussessiow ol Lie plsiel, Liie Jali peopie bay he hau puthing of tiie Kind; bis. sisler says sie KhLeW Ol LO reyoivVer in Mrs. MParaei’s pUssessluol, wld Sue had accompanied Mrs. Parker vou ver Dome lo Lue dali. Lie oily sululiOu vollered, aud Liat’ WillCh Is Beuerady acecvpled, is tide Airs. Paraer tauded lier husband the Pistol in Lites jury-room, aud that che terrible aci had been discussed and deleriuiucd upou Ssville Line Delure tie Wieeling. Li ls said tilat Parker DimseU miade Lie stac@ient wuat Dis Wile tad urged tit to suicide, had lieqguenut- ly said that she Was Wililug aud alXivus Luat Lhey shouid ule together, add ital as late as this morning sue bad argued iv faver vl tue duvubie destruction ul lile tual uad at last Loi- luwed. She wore @ sack Ol datK biue malerialedged With iur and having side pucsaels ab the hips deep Cuvlgii lv conceal a pistol. Lhere is plenty ol evi- Gov. Johnson and Presley N. Jones went to | dence to show tuat Mrs. Parner was very Deputy Sheriff Walters and asked him to al- low Parker to go into the jury-room. Sup- pesing that the court had granted permis- sion to take Parker into the room, he totd the deputy that he had the court’s permission, and Parker was taken out of the cage and shown into the jury-room. Within ten minutes the tragedy was enacted, ‘The only persons in the room were MRS. MARY CRAFT, a sister of Parker's, who gave the following account of the horrible occurrence: “Last night Nellie asked me to come down to the Fvur Courts with her to- day, as Johnny’8 case was docket- ed for trial. 1 said that | would, but this morning I came down before her. She seemed in no hurry to come down to-day, but I did net notice anything unusual in her conduct. When | cameup in theeourt room Nellie was sitting in the benches with Mrs. Emma Griffin, a sister of Johnny’s, and his baby,also named Johnhy. The little boy is a year and two months old. Johnny came up with the prisoners as usual and his wite went to the cage. They were talking through the screen to one side of the dvor. be not hear what they said. lama little ard of hearing. fter this Johnny was taken into the jury-room. I went in ith his wife. Atthat time Gov. Johnson, r. Jones, Nellie, Johnny and myself were the room. Gov. Johnson said _ he was going to his office and left a few minutes later. They were taiking 1 was sitting at the end of the table. Johnny was sitting next to me and Nellie sat next tohim. Mr. Jones sat at the opposite side of the table writing. I was not paying any attention at the time, and did not see the revolver. I heard a shet about the case. - ie auXious to reiuain at her Nusvaud’s side aii Lue lime Willie LiickY were ih bie JULY Luvin, tier position at tue leitol aud a iituie bend Mr. Joues, WhO Was Writiup, Wilii Pater at ber leit, gave heim an Opporiulty lo tials- ler the w Capon. Ine OULY persell Wihiv ight have Witvessed tle uaudiug or ladalug vl ihe pistol Was Maiy Crait, Wiiv sat vu tue Uppuoile side Ol We tabie aud irom Whom Lhe acl ay PUssivly Lave Decu Cunceaied DY bite anlericrence O1 tue lLavie. Lhe positive asseruio.. ol liose Who Cughtl to Khuw, tual Parker vad bo pistol unlii ue mer Lis wie, wud tie sulle OL salislaciion Liat death uas fixed upon the Lips ot the lileiess woman. pee lo indicale tiat SHE WENT TO HER HUSBAND THIS MORN- INW expecting and hoping ivr such a bloody and lerribie occurrence a5 (lat in Which slle iig- urc u. lis is tue URLY reasouav.e eXplaua- lium of the pistol phase ol Lue case. ee ee ee Who Gave Him the Pistol? Coroner Nidelet, Chief Campvell and others made great efforts to discover where the pistul came from. Although here was no direct evidence, the unanimous conciusion reached was that, in all probability, Mrs, Parker brought the weapon Witi her this morning and handed it to her husband in the room where the murder and sificide occurred. EMMA PARKER. one of Johnny’s sisters, came up to the Four Courts this moruing, in company with the dead woman, Mary Aun Varaer, an- other sister and Maggie Leslie, Killed, and Wuen l gol bDacn to her chair ie i were very Lond {) when sie cume home from | | | | | who lives at No. 518 -Elm street. Soon after the killing Emma Parker, who was carrying her dead brother’s only child on her arm, madea remark that she was afraid something like this would happen. Chief of Police Campbell immediately took charge of her, andin his private office she. said: “Nellie appeared very occupied this morning, as if she were thinking about something that troubled her. Before we left our h use on Ninth — she said, “Johnny will never hangs You can be sure of that. If he is hanged, I’ll be hanged with him.’’ “Did you see Mrs. Parker have a pistol this morning, at any time?” a reporter asked, “No,” said the woman, ‘I never thought of any such thing. I thought she was coming down, as we were,to hear the trial.” She left the jail afew minutes afterward, with her dead brother’s baby in her arms. She said she-would leave the child at the house, No. 1119 North Ninth street, and come right back. ‘The baby is Parker's only child, a bright little boy, apparently about tour- teen months old. Another chid belonging to tie dead man was buried some months ago. ‘rhe little fellow was the only persun in the lar.e crowd that gave way to any mirth. He laughed and crowed, attempted to-catch at bystander~’ hats and in every way showed a ineriiment that was terrible considering the eireuustauces and the position in which the duuble tragedy placed him. , MAGGIE LESLIE, who was in company with tue Parker sisters as Wituesses at the trial, said she knew noth- ing about the maiter at all. Sue was a friend of the family, and had siuply met then in the court-room. She came to witness the trial, be ause she had great interest to see what would become of tue ease. She had heard Emiua Parker make the statem-nt that the wiie had sald tiuat Johnny would never hang, and that, if he did, she would uanug with him, JAILER SIEGMUND said: “We have nothing tv do with this ease, It aii happencd upstairs when, Parker Was out of our care.” ' “Could he have been armed wheo he left the jail-to go up stairs ?”’ “No, he could not. We would have known it. He had no weapon. His wife must have furnished it to Dim.” Soon after Coroner. Nidelet told a reporter that he had heard a rumor tiat Mrs. Parker had endeavored tu take a pistol into the Jail some Uime ayo, tur her husvand, and that siie had been de- tecied and the weapon taken from _ her. JailerSieguiund had ieft the building, but two or ihree of his deputies stated that they had never heard of any such thing, and Lihat i uiust bave beew false. Another dep- uty stated that there was nothing in the story abad. The crowd heard a rumor that avig pie which Mrs. Parser brougnt Lu her husbaud two weeks ago Was found, on being opened, Lo contain a nice 388 caiber, six-chaui- bered, seli-coking revolver, nicely Wrapped in paper and hidden among mince meat, ihis story Was alsu compietely exploded by thuse Who were expecied to know. A LITTLE GiRL’S STORY. A reporter called shortiy after the occur- rence vi tiie tragedy at the late residence of i.e deceused coupie, Which consists of a ueatiy-lurnished bed-rovtn and kitchen in tie second-story vl a lenewent house in the rear of No. 111L North Niatu stieet. Upon ellering tie Kibchen lie fouud the ouly occu- pat of Lhe place Was a (Weive-year-oid girl, Wiio said Liat bcr Lauie Was Sarah Welsh aud that se had beeu living witu Mrs. Par- kei aboul LWu Weers, “Have you kiown her long?” the reporter asked. ‘ticver since 1 was a baby. My sister and she were lutimiate iiends.” “You have beard ol what happened here this morn?’ “Yes: is it true?’ “itis. Do you know of any reason why this suould have happened?” | weapon was procured, Craft’s home in_ the same — yard. The latter was not at home, but, calling at the Post-DisPATCH office, he took Mr. Craft to the Four Courts, where the revolver was produced, Craft identified it as his, but was very reticent. He said that some time ago Frank Payton, a brother of the man killed by Johnny Par- ker, threatened to kill Parker on sight. This reached the ears of both the wife and sister of the prisoner, who was informed 0% the threat, and advised to be on the ‘ook out for Payton. In one of these interviews it was arranged to geta revolver and give it to Parker to defend himself in case Peyton as- saulted him in court. Mrs. Craft took the revolver and the con- suitation between Messrs. Johnsor and Jones and Parker to-day afforded her the opportunity to pass him the weapon. He was sitting beside her and while Mr. Jones was writing she probably passed him the revolver. At 2:30 this af- ternoon his wife coula not be found as she had left the Four Courts, This is probably the explanation of how the though when a re- porter closely questioned Mrs. Craft over the bodies she flatly denied haying ever seen the weapon before. . An Interview Witk Parker. While he was in thedock this morning a Post-DIsPATCH reporter who was well ac- quainted with Parker spoke to him through the screen. ‘This was before the arrival of his wife, and if he intended murder aud sui- cide he successfully concealed his ‘pur- pose behind his usual demeanor. | He was dressed as usnal and wore a white canton-flanne! cloth about his throat. When the reporter entered the vestibule oi the cage he was accosted by Parker, who asked: “What is the prospect of my going to trial this week ?”’ : “*All arrangements have been made and you will surely be tried this week,’’ answered the reporter. “Well, I’m mighty glad of it,” said Parker. #. tell you l’ve hada terrible time of it of ate . late. “*How’s that?” “Well, I suffered so much from bronchitis. At times I can hardly catch mv breath. The airin the Jail don’tdo me much good. Lsuffer terribly. Do you know whether or not they have brought the main witness against me from New QO leans ?’’ : “I don’t think they have. He won’t come unless the money is sent him in advance.” ‘The tellow is ad——n tramp,” said Par- ker “The winters he spends in New Or- leans and the suinmers in Denver. Besides, he has ‘done time’ hlinself, and 1 don’t think the jury wili mind him much.” “Has any ductor been attending you?” *Yes—Dr. Carson. He never told me I had bronciuitis. 1 think maybe it’s asthma I’ve got. Oh! I’ve no tears from theasthma. All that .others mie is that trial, and I’mglad it think Pil has come at last. I come out all right. Lt have been feeling bad of late. My mind is troubied. i can’t think of late. My lungs are both at- fected, too. There areseveral of the prison- ers in jail that are in v ry poor health.” Ihe conversation was interru} ted here by the entrance of Mrs. Parker, who carried in her aruis her little boy. She walked up to the screen and held the child up so that its face was pressed against the wires. Deputy Sheriff Walt rs en- tered a moment later, and addressing Mrs. Parker said: “Excuse me, Mrs. Park- er, but the court has ordered that no one Shall be allowed in here, except attorneys.” “Certainly,” sie auswered cheeriuliy, as she turned to Waiters,patted the baby on the cheex, and Parker, locking out the screen said: “Ain't that a sweet baby, Mr. .Waiters?” ‘“ludee@d it is,” |. said the Deputy, who amused the chiid snapping his fingers, whiie by *“Noluilg, ULCS> lt io Liat she was so tireds> the mother looked on with Lreavi satisfaction. goiug aud coming that she decided to put an end LU agg “Gving and coming where ?” ‘To the Jaii and vack. Every time she eould she went to ihe Jail to see Johnny, with ciean clothes aud tvuod for him. They ol one another, aid olten Jail crying she ‘Oh, Lam so tired; but Johnny would say: there would do the same by me, if l was in iustead of him.’ She was ail the time trying ty think of how she cou.d make it easier lor him in Jail there.” ‘iid she ever talk of putting an end to her bide. “Not until yesterday afternoon, when she suid something Wuicu startled me, thinking at the time tuat sue meant to do something. She was real | W-spirlied, aud after kKiss.ng and pulling her baby in the crad.e for awhiic she lett it and sat Opposite the stove aud thought very deeply for a few minutes, Sudueuiy sie turned to ole and said, ‘Lt’s no use, Sarah; I’ve got to die; it’s best for me to die.” ‘this startied me, and 1 asked her very sharpiy Wuiat she meant. Sie iooked contused and turned ott the conversation, saving, ‘On, you know, Sarah, L anr uot weil, aud it would be better for me ty die” ‘Then tie baby, which was jooking at her and laughing ati the time a kind of crowed at tier, and she burst into tears, caught the iittie feilow in her arms wud hoideng him to her tightiy, said: “Oh, rie, | Caii't die; Il can’t die and leave iy baby.” Pretty soygu the bavy Went asieep and then she bezan TALKING AGAIN ABOUT DYING And hguiing up What Would bappen when she Was gone,” “Wiuat do you mean by figuring up?” “Weil: she sald tuatit she were dead the baby woud get $1,100 and a good education, aid that imayve he’d bever ve Worth that li she lived.” ‘How would the baby get $1,000 if she was dead ?”” “Sie said she belonged to some lodge which would pay the baby that if she was dead. i don’t know what iodge it was,’”’ “Are you sure it wasn’t Johnny Parker that belonged toa lodge and that she said if he were dead it Would help the baby in tuls way?” ‘) ain’t sure obout that, but | remember well her nen tlonlug the lodge and the $1,000 for ihe baby.’ At thus moment Mrs. Griffin, a sister of Johuny Parker, en- tered tue room. She heard part of what the little giri said and to'd the reporter that the statement couvineed her that Mrs. Par- ker had coucocted the whoie affair. Stbe had believed this almost from tue beginning, aud this dditional information settied her opin- lon, be little girl went on to say that Mrs. Parker was a hard-working and respeciable Wouian, and that uer Whvie attention, when not eugaged at Mrs. Suilivan’s laundry ou Franklin aveuue, Where she worked, or at home looking aiter the baby, was giv- en to her husband. She was certain that she Hever owned a reyviver. the neighbors professed to Know Little or nothiug of the couple aud stated that the Wolweu had not Conversed with them of late. THE PISTOL. It Was Given Parker by his Sister, Mrs. Crait. A Post-DISPATCH reporter, who reached the scene of the murder and suicide, set abuut clearing up What mystery surrounded the case Chief Guard O’Connor of the Jail was seen and said that Parker had no weapou when he left the Jail. Deputies Walters and Ehiert said that the p.isoners had not been spoken to on their way froin the jati to tie court-room, settiing the fact that he received the pistol after he en- terred the room tv cousult with his attor- neys, A few days ago Mrs. Mary Crait, a sister of Parker’s and wife of Frank Crait,a pressinan em,ployed at the Post-DispaTcil, called on Parker and had a long interview with him atthe jail. His wife ca:ied to see him yesterday and remained for two hours. The police at the request of Coroner Nidelet also set ab ut the work of identifying the revulver. Detective Lilly Desmund visited Mrs. Parke:’s house, rear 1111 North Ninth street and | A momeut laier M:s. Parker wiihdrew to the auditorium and gave the chiid to her sister. lhe attorneys then told Mr. Walters that the court had ordered Parker to be taken to the jury room for consultation. Lhe prisoner. and his at- turueys wentinto thervom and were, fol- lowed by Mrs. Craft and Mrs. Parker. Other Interviews. John F. Craft, brother-in-law of Parker, has been ewployed for some years in the press department of the PostT-DISPATCH. He furnished the following particulars of the family to a reporter: ‘| married a sister of Parker about six years ago. His fatherisan old ship-earpen- ter, living with his wife and = fainily out onthe St. Char les rock road. There are four daugiiters and one son. Oneof the girts married Pat Ryan,and they went out to setile at Denver. 1 had never cultivated very close reiations with Parxer and never eared to know anything much avout him. l always understood that he worked somewhere as a molder. ‘The Parker family bore the record of respectability, and the old man is well Known among workingmen. Was served with a summons ito atiend the trial, but had nei reached the Pour Courts when the rayedy occurr d cannot iell what testimouy was required: of wie, foi 1 knew nothing whatever of tne Payton affair in Furber’s saloon, My wiie used t» visit her brother in the Jail. He wacried a girl named Nellie O'Neil, who worked for some time atthe Lindell Hotel. Latterly she has been employed ata laundry on Fourth and Morgan streets. She was very atteutive to him in jail and niade reguiar visits, taking him tood aud deiicacies. ‘They aways appearead to get along uappily towether.” “Mrs. Parxer looked extremely troubled yesterday,’” Said DEPUTY JAILER WELLS. “She came into the office here in the after- noon and applied lor a ticket to see her hus- band. She was with him more than two hours. Sue had a very strange look about her. and secuied to be sich or sufferiig in some great troubie. L noticed her particularly vecause it Was a change fro. her usuil appearance.”’ The poiice think thatit is provabie that in the long interview which Mr. Welis men- ions abuve as taking place yesterday alter- his Wife arranged the noon Parker and his whole plan, xing that she should bring around the loaded revoiver this morning, and that they wouid die to- getuer if the opportunity presented. DEPUTY SHEKIFF WALTERS, who was tn charge vi the cuge, Witnessed the He was walk- | su cide, but not the muider. ing Up aud duwn the south side of the court- roo keeping a watch on both the dock aud Parker. “At the = mo- ment the first shot was fired,”’ he said, i was afew feet away from tie door aud turned immeuiately. As 1 got opposite the door | saw Parker standing in the south end vi the room. te looked vut,and | suppose | Wis the last person he saw on this earth. Wuiie looking at me he placed the revolver to. his head, and before 1 couid take a step he tired and tell ag inst the waiLUharies. Davis, who was on trial for burgiary and larceny, was sitting in the front of the Judges chair in 3 desk... Deputy Ehlert took charge of Davis and went into tue jury- room with the crowd. Parker was already on the floor breathing heavily. He was unconscious and died at 12:30, CORONER NIDELET reached the Criminal Courta few moments | after the shvovting, but on = kwking at Mrs. Parker said, “the bail is lodged in the cerebellum, and she is dead now. Parker is veyond ail assi-tance; he will die in a few moments.” A_ second physician then took huid of one of Parker's wrists and timed his puise, which entirely ce ised at 12:38. ‘The three officers who rushed into the room immed.ately after the shooting Were Otticers Sovhneman, Hickman and McMahon. OUtlicer AMcAiuvon Was the urst to reach the unfortu- nate couple. “I heard the frst siiot,”’ said McMahon, while | was. sitting in the chair ust next to the -.door leading into the room. At the first through _ | report I started into the room, but fust as I reached the door somebody stopped me. As ‘I looked in Mrs. Parker was enveloped in smoke and was sitting on the chair. Parker was standing in the south end of the root. As my gaze met his he put the weapon to his right temple and then took it away and put it against his head back of his right ear and pulled the trigger. I don’t know who interrupted my progress, but if I had been allowed to go in I could have reached Parker before he fired the shot which killed himself. 1 think who ever stopved me said, ‘He will kill you,’ for that I think, was the only object any one coul have in detaining me. When I got to him he had already changed the position of the revolver and fired. In the excitement I did not hear the elick of cocking it after firing the first shot. When I got hold of the weapon he had already fallen down, spattering the wall with the blood from the wound. His eyes closed and he was unconscious. Neither Mrs. Parker nor Parker himself said aw rd after the shot was fired.” Officers Seehneman and Hickman ran to where Mrs. Parker was sitting. She was lifeless, and they lifted the body from the chair to the table. The Killing of Payton. Alex. Lyon, the steamboatman brought here from New Orleans bv the State, as its principal witness of the Payton killing, was on hand this morning, and having been de- prived of the privilege of telling his story on the stand, told it to a Post-DISPATCH re- porter. “Tt was the 20th of August,” said Lyon. “Pavton and mvself had been around during the dav drinking some. and about midnight went into Furver’s saloon, where Jolinny Parker was talking with the papite s® vere shock of earthquake was experienced here last evening. Denmark, CoPpENHAGEN, February 5.—It is under- stood Denmark is preparing a circular a:- dressed to the Powers, cou:plaining of the proceedings of Prussia in Schieswig-Holstein as a breach of the treaties and international law. France. Paris, February 5.—The Soir anticipates ama jorit y of fifteen in the,Senate against the expulsion bill Spain. Maprip, February 5.—Renewed shocks of earthquake were felt in Murcia. THE OHIO FLOODS. Heavy Losses—Bridges Carried Away— Travel Stopped. AKRON, O., Fruary 5.—Fuller information increases the previous estimates of the flood losses, The New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Road bas trains running between Kent and Galeon. The Cuyahoga Valley Road can not be opened for seyeral days; Connolton Val- ley willseuda trial train from Canton this afternoon, ‘The Tusearawas Valley Road years from the Criminal Court fur| trains are abandoned. Draining the water assault — to_ kill. Parker was in a/souin from Summitt Lake to save erowd at Lindelt Park in ‘75, when a bar- | tie — cit carried away the bridge keeper was fatally stabbed, but he was not on the Cleveland, Akron and Coiumbus arrested, though he has since been accused | Railroad just as the crowded Fort Wayne He assauited Bill Tressier of the murder. Market streets, in 1875. on Seventh and Tressier procured a Parker’s crowd. They disarmed him, but in the scuffle he bit a nose, now noticeable on his corpse at the Morgue. Tressier ran north on Sixth street, and was fired at several! times by one of the crowd. Ina fight during an election at Seventh and Green, Parker disiocated a policeman’s jaw with a_ blow, He was arrested several times for assault and battery, and ended his career by fatally cutting Mike Payton August 20, 1881, at Fifth and Christy avenue, causing a wound which | produced death on the second of the follow. lng September. in jail he was continually complaining anda few weeks ago was prostrated with | neume- nia, Which threatened his life but trom which he tinaliv recovered. His wite visited him almost daidy, bringing delicacies pur- chased with money earucd at the ironing tubles in the down town laundries. MiSs. PARKER and her husband had been married about SIX years. Before her marriage she was a Miss Nellie O'Neil, who lived ip the north- ern part of the city. Those who knew *her say that yeare ago she was striking! haudsome, petite and stoutiy buiit, = in. every way Aan attractive girl. As she lay dead on the table it could stiil be seen that she was stilla pretty woman. She wasamember of Garfield Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, which pays a benefit vf $1,000 to heirs of members whw die. Resumed Operations. READING, .. February 5.—The rolling mill of the Reading Lreon Works, and Orr, Fainter & Co.’s stove works, employing 600 hands, resumed operations to-day after six weeks’ idieuess. — Still Burning. CLEVELAND, February 5.—The fire at the Standard Oif Works is still burning ina sinallway, and other stills were destroyed during the night. The flood is subsiding. The Sprague Estate. Provipence, KR. L, Februery 5.—Chat- fee, the trustee, began to-day paying a divi- dend of ten per cent on the Sprague notes, The amount of the dividend is $879,375. piece out of Parker’s now at Can on. i express got across. The Connoiton coai trail Was ditcened at Brivitield in the wasieut, and revolver and faced kiiled brakeman James McUailister Canton. It has been clear and cold fur thirty hours A hundred houses in the southeast part of the city are under water. AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, February 5.—The heavy rains which caused such disastrous tloods iu West- -ern P. nusylvania,N rthernand Centrai Obio and portions Of iudiaua did net reach tus point, and whatever rise is in the OQuio Kiver will come from ihe upper streaus. ihe rain here ou Saturday Was not uiusual and was succeeded by coid weather beio.e mor ulilé. Springhe.d, O., reports streams aii high, but no additional dawage to-day. Lhe dciote River at Coiumbus is receding. AT ITS HIGHEST POINT. _ PNDIANAPOLIs, february 5.—The White River reached its highest at noon to-day. The wateris higher than ever kuown. Lt bas just commenced receding. ‘Lie dainage along tue river is very serious, but no esti- mate can, be made at tis time. There |s eigut inches of water on the four of the ° engine-house uf the Watet- works. it was fearei for a- time the supply of water for the city would ve cuto#, but the danger is apparently over. The Wabash Kiver ir boomig at al: points. Two. spans of the Ws bash, S.. Lonis and Pacific B- K. bridge are d« wn at Lggemapert. Kegular trains are aba: doned. The floods. throug)- out the State are geieral. Nearly all te railroads have suffer d damages by washouls and joss of | ridges. On account of the dis ordered com ition of the telegraph lines it 1s difticuit to pet ace ate information. AT COLUMBUS. Co_umaus, O., february 5.—Reports from all paris of Centra: Ohio show tne highest water, by six to twenty inches, ever know2. The Scioto, in thi city, was fourteen inches higher than eve before, aud the dame here isen:rmous mostly to the inundated ree oi the w+si side, and overa nuudred amilies [ad ty quit their houses. The river by noow to-day had fallen two feet he worst is over. and t Keports from ali points, especially the Scioto and branches, show a loss ft teliges, devastation of farms aud pumerous losses. Reports along the Uhio canals show general losses by washing out of § anc Sqyesnets. but not 60 as was ¢ “dlast night. Trains went out on ail ti roads this worning, and the water-works ¢ | points this ci . the iocks and other ¢ | feel relief. in a half an hour. ~ ; WASH The Besser ; By Telegrapb t WASHINGTON, Fe to-day introduced in of the Harrison Wire of which Col. Fitch enactment of laws by corporations from un of important patents. with a good deal of sy the eyes of Congressir did not heretofore und states that the Harris, engaged in the manufa in’ Bt Louis and u for making barbs: some two years si ores could be use semer stee! by the 1 Company proceeded to to make steel by this. p doing they were enje completing the works t Company and are thu With their manufactt Company controls th manufacture of this in the United States, alleges that the Bessem b = Ynion of eé manufacturing compan New York, Lilinois, y Ih that this corporation of the use of the Ba the Harrison Co use, or to alloy to use it, thus preventin Missouri ores in the use manner. The petition bill be amended to pi uniting to control any p ner by jointly « sta ere that Conipany has over sixt the floor of Congress, ar ht against them must |! € matter is creating aj attracting much attentio resented the petitions @ issouri, asking that the ture be made au executiv Silver Coi WaAsuINnGTon, Februa ' Committee on Coinage, W ures this morning adopted to two, the following resol ted Mr. Beltord to rep House: Resolved, That it is ine: tinue the coinage of sily laws. Resolved, That all cotil ury, With the exception | ceeding 25 per cent of eenback circulation ion fund, and al sums held for the redempt gold and silver certiticates used iv the payment of o bearing obligations of the are subject to call and pay judgment of this commit pedient to suspend the coir ard silver dollar under the as in the judgment of the additional vault room fort coins should be provided, Resolved, That this coms that the Conmittee or appropriate such sum advised of as providing such ac room. and we further reco tional vault room should Mississippi Valley at such shal! be determined by th reasury. Representative Fis and RKepresentatives acey, Payson, Hazeltine, crans, Bland and Delegate ent. Those in favor of the ssrs. Beiford, McClure ton, Rosecrans and Bland Fisher and Lacy ; not votir The issue of standard dolls it week was $198,000, ag corresponding time last yes Invalid, WASHINGTON, February Court decided as invalid the York Legisiature, imposing ship companies a tax of one alien passenger brought fre to the port of New York. The Jeannette V WASHINGTON, February } ry of the Navy received from Minister Flunt, of St. ruary 3, stating that Lie at Yakutsk to get the bedie party. FORTY-SEVENTH ~~ --— Senate, WaAsninaton, Fevruarvé Man presented a memorial « islature asking the passage increased pensions to on legged soldiers. Senator Cameron, of duced a joint resolution sufferers by the floods in ine, Germany. Senator Hiil presented a neral Assembly of Colorad legislation concerning the posed mineral lands in that Senator Van Wyck offe directing the Committee on uire whether the'ciaim aget nN are practicing extortions procuring various claims widows or orphans. Refe 7 : louse. ASHINGTON, Fel) Introduced and referred: © By Mr. Cobb—To prevent the Interior from issuing fp ntrailroads where such n completed within a spee By Mr. Belford—To prom relations from Ceutral and Soe The State Capl By Telegraph to the Post. JEFFERSON Ciry, Febru Senate, Senator O'Brien in prohibiting pool selling. Sex dramshop bil! was set for W Ryder opium ~ joint bill ednesday. In the Hoy bill tv. work § jail the highways was passed. F fining homicide committed w petration of afelony murder Gee was defeated. % ames ©. Broadhead, Jos Bilas Bent, Joseph W. ewton Crane, of the Comme Tived Jn a special car this afte night present a high-licen to the St. Louis deiegation. Court met this morning, but filing of opinions until 3 o’ ele ~ ; 7 The Strikers Mi Crxcrnnati, February Shovelers succeeded in gett! Work to-day at Swift's Rolli a Ky., by taking a circu! ers were also misied Statement that work would Council is called to meet this wenntigate by what autho were protect i 8nd from work. Wants to Wrestle A young gentlemen from Only 145 pounds and a wre : anxious to try conclu
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OREIGN. Ireland. mary 5.—The investigation conspiracy charges Was re- rt was crowded. Lords and e present,showing a careful a the issuance of tickets of ael Kavanagh, the carman, . e@ prisoners’ dock between “This new departure caused », The prisoner has alow, ad, : sinister appearance, a has a nervous look, E GIRL WITNESS, jentified Kavanagh as the containing the men who in- inate Field, the jJuryman. h, Joseph Brady and Timo- iso arraigned in connection to murder Field. After the idence, the trial of the pris- the attempt to kill Field, REVS, two — Mullets, Kelley and Kavanagh, murder of Lord Frederick Burke, wastaken up. The. . stivation against Field was t the author ties intend to ridenee in that case to-day, the prisoners be remanded, on of Kavanagh by Ellen ularly coriplete. She ~~ and asaed hin whom ne She saw him when going \ times ina half-an hour. ar her return the third time of murdercand immediately By that time there were. the driver on the car. The *) just mounting. Sue was ‘ idenuly Kavanag rely cross-examined, », but When Kavanagh was iden- and smiled uneasily. Brady, the prisoner’s dock, had a ner. ‘Keliy was pale but Janes Mullet langied when ning the Phoewx Park mur- t none of his companions ch time was occupied In ting of the large room In ames Carey, Ostensibly as a t really tor the purpose of e left the room October 19. RVED TO-DEATH. ary 5.—A wan was found a: ‘Loughrea, County Gal- guiry of the Poor Law Guar- the case Was only one of dof hungry people gathered widence of the Rev. Patrick Catholic Bishop of Clonfert, bishop informed them he and distributed every shilling said the opening of relief miy resource leit to relieve England, ruary 5.—Sir William Vernon ne Secretary, now visiting eshire, is subject tothe most precautions, it is presumed of an attack on him by s received a threatening let- an arrangement made to areturns to London. No im- hed to the threat. OVERDUE. Duebec, so long overdue from Jast spoken was under steam suppose i she has a temporary ustro-llungary. bruary 5.—It is reported that jd is suffering irom quinsy. somewhat uneasy. RIOUS ACCIDENT. rnary 5.—A serious: railway odin Hungary. Six cars fell hountain. Seven women and b killed and many were lnjur- EARTHQUAKE. | Peay, February 5.— A’ se& pParihquake Was experienced £- Denmark. February ed 5.—It is under- ic preparing a circular ad- . Powers, coroplaining of the Prussia in Schiess z-fTolstein the treaties aud international France. ary 3.— fhe Soir anticipates Kfteen iu tie Scuaie against the Spain. ebruary 5.—Re-newed shocks of tere felt in Murcia. . o—-- =f OHIO FLOODS. s—Bridges Carried Away— ravel Stopped. ; Fruary 5.—Fuller information revious estimates of the flood ew York, Pennsylvania, Obio srunning between Kent and Cuvahoga Valley Road can not several days; Connolton Val- trial train from Canton this ie Tusearawas Valley Road . ndoned. Draining the water Sumimitt Lake to save carried away the _ bridge sland, Akrow and_ Coiumbus as the crowded Fort Wayne eross. The Connoiton coal tral t Brivitield in the Washout, an Man James McCallister Canton. ear and cold for thirty hours n. A hundred houses in the of the city are under water, AT TINCINNAII. 1,February 5.— Lhe heavy rains sucii disastrous tloods ti West- ynia,N réheimand Ccntrai Obio { judiaua did not reach tuls atever rise is in tue Outo Kiver mm ihe uj, per stres.tis. ihe rain day Was not Ucusual and was coid weather beio.e juorallé. 5, reports sireails ail Highly rs ) dawage today. Lhe pcivto mbus is receding. Ts HIGHEST POINT. : ss, yc bruary 5.—The White W its higiest at boon to-day. wher than ever KuoWlR att receding. Lhe dames? yr is very se:ivus, but LO cpl Bade ai tus time. There 18 of water on ti'e out o Boise uf the Water was fearei for a time yes ter jor the ity would ve cutol, mger is ap wrently over. The ri Doom. .g at al. points. wo W: basheS = ete anu Pacific edi wh at Logaisport. Regular ~dovned ‘The floods through- are ge eral. Nearly- all an . suffer d damages by washou ridges On account of the dis- fzed by the union “coins should be provided, --s St. Zouis Post-Dispatch Monday, February 5, 1883, =... —_ WASHINCTON. The Bessemer Monopoly. By Telegrapb to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, February 5.—Senator Vest to-day introduced in the Senate the petition of the Harrison Wire Company of St. Louis, of which Col, Fitch is president, asking the enactment of faws by Congress to prevent corporations from uniting to control the use of important patents. The petition is received with a good deal of surprise here and opens the eyes of Congressinen to some facts they did not heretofore understand. The petition states that the Harrison Wire Company 1s engaged in the manufacture of barbed wire in t. Louis and uses Bessemer steel for making barbs; that it discovered some two years since that Missouri ores could be used to manufacture Bessemer steel] by the Basic paocess; that the Company proceeded to erect a manutactory to make steel by this process, and that in so doing they were enjoined and prevented completing the works by the Bessemer Stcel Company and are thus unable to proceed with their manufacture, as the Bessemer Company controls the entire patent and manufacture of this character cof steel in the United States. The petition further alleges that the Bessemer Company is organ- of eleven powerful iron manufacturing companies in Pennsylvania, New York, Lllinois, Ohio and Missouri, and that this corporation of corporations yefuses the use of the Basic process, the Harrison Company want to use, or to allow any one. else to use it, thus preventing the deyelopment of Missouri ores in the use of the patent in any manner, bill ner iby y It is stated that the Bessemer Conipany has over sixty representatives on the + peo of Congress, and that a successful fight against them must bea very bitter one. The matter is creating a good deal of talk and attracting much attention bere. Vest to-day resented the petitions of several Granges of | fissouri, asking that the Bureau of Agricul- ture be made au executive department. ‘Silver Coinage. WASHINGTON, February 5.—The House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas- ures this morning adopted, by a vote of six to two, the following resolutions,and instruc- ted Mr. Beltord to report them to the House: Resolved, That it is inexpedient to discon- tinue the coinage of silver under existing laws. Resolved, That all coin now in the Treas- ury, With the exception of an amount ex- ceeding 25 per cent of the outstanding greenback circulation as a redemp- tion fund, and also excepting all sums held forthe redemption of outstanding gold and silver certificates, shouid be at once used ip the payinent of outsianding interest- bearing obligatious of the Government which are subject to call and payment. As itis the judgment of this committee that it is inex- pedient to suspend the coinage of the stand- ard silver dollar under the exiSting law, and as in the judgment of the Treasury officials additional vault room for the safe starage of hesolved, That this committee recommend that the Committee on Appropriations appropriate such sum _ as_ they — shail be advised of as necessary for providing such additional vault room. and we further recommend such addi- tional vault room should be located in the Mississippi Valley at such point or points as shall be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury. Representative Fisher presided and Representatives Belford, McClure, Lacey, Payson, Hazeltine, Singleton, Rose- ‘rans, Bland and Delegate Luna were pres- ent. Those in favor of the resolutions were Messrs. Beiford, McClure, Payson, Single- ton, Rosecrans and Bland; opp:sed: Messrs. Fisher and Lacy; not voting: Mr. Hazeitine. The issue of standard dollars from the mints last week was $198,000, against $117,000 the corresponding time last year. . Invalid. WASHINGTON, February 5.—The Supreme Court decided as invalid the actofthe New York Legisiature, imposing upon the steam- ship companies a tax of one dollar for every alien passenger brought from a fore.gn port to the port of New York. The Jeannette Victims. WASHINGTON, Februarv 5.—The Secreta- ry of the Navy received a cable message from Minister Hunt, of St. Petersburg, Feb- runary 3, stating that Lieut. Harper was at Yakutsk to get the bodies of De Long and party. — | FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON,’ Fevruarv 5.—Senator Sher- man presented a memorial of the Ohio Leg- islature asking the passage of the Diil for increased pensions to one-armed and one- legged soldiers. Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, intro- duced a joint resolution for the relief of sufferers by the floods in the valley of the Rhine, Germany. Senator Hill presented a memorial of the General Assembly of Colorado asking certain legislation concerning the location of sup- posed mineral lands in that State. Senator Van Wyck offered a_ resolution directing the Committee on Pensions to in- uire whether the‘claim agents in Washing- thn are practicing extortions for services for procuring various claims for soldiers, widows or orphans. Referred. House. WASHINGTON, February 5.—Bills were introduced and referred: , By Mr. Cobb—To prevent the Secretary of the Interior from issuing patents to land rant railroads where such roads had not een completed within a specied time. By Mr. Belford—To promote commercial relations from Central and South America. The State Capital By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson City, February 5.—In the Senate, Senator O’Brien introduced a Dill prohibiting pool selling. Senator Bradley’s dramshop bill was set for Wednesday. The Ryder opium joint bill was , set for Wednesday. In the House, Reagan’s bill to work jail prisoners on the highways was passed. . Parker’s bill de- fining homicide committed while in the per- petration of a felony murder in the first de- ree was defeated. Samuel Cupples, James O. Broadhead, Joseph Franklin, Silas Bent, Joseph W.. Branch = and Newton Crane, of the Commercial Club, ar- rived jn a special car this afternoon, and will to-night present a high-license dramshop bill to the St. Louis delegation. Fhe Supreme —— ———— The petition asks that the tariff be amended to prevent corporations” | terior under Lineoin. The Harrison case will Which | | and will wrestle for any ‘amount agreed upon, The man and money ean be found at Esher’s Theater or the Bauman Jewelry Company’s office. Although a very young man, the new candidate for wrestling lonors Won the light-weight championship ol f rance, and came out victorious in several houts in this as well as other cities. The un- known will call at this office this afternoon to ascertain whether or not Bibby’s friends made their challenge for $100 or $500 or $1,000 in good faith. The gentleman does not de- sire his name published till a match is arranged, but parties interested can be in- formed by calling at this office. ——— THE DAKOTA SCRIP CASES. Defective Indictment—Blunder of the District Attorney—Obstacle to Trial. The United States District Court was in session this morning after an extended Christmas holiday recess. Judge Treat, who has been spending a vacation in Philadel- phia and Washington, returned home on Fri- day. Hetook his seat on the bench this morning at a quarter past 11, and the court’s attention was first given to ac- counts of the officers, ete. Judge J. P. Usher, of Lawrence. Kansas, attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad, was in attend- axzcee in connection with the guarantee bond ease of Edwin Harrison. Judge Usher, it Will be remembered, was Secretary of tne In- go over tothe March term of the United States Circuit Court when Judge McCrary Will sit. The trial of the Dakota was set for to-morrow. of the U.S. District Court ments against John D., win E. Carpenter and Wm. OD. Russell, They were urrested and brought here from Dakota anda jury was ordered to be in attendance for trial of the cases to-morrow. ‘The defenaants were re- leased on bail during the court recess. fand scrip cases The last grand jury returned indict- Cameron, Ed- This morning the District Attorney asked leave in court to file an amended informa- tion. It seems that at the eleventh hour the District Attorney has dis- eovered that the indictments were defec- tively drawn. Thisis but another instance of the blundering on the part of the District Attorney’s department which has been so fatal to Government prosecutions here of. late | years. Vol, D. P. Dyer, for the defendant, entered a _ vigorous cotest to the filing of the information argued the mat- teratsome length before Jadge Treat. He contended that the District Attorney had conceded the indictment to be insufficient, and he sought by the information of his own ;complaint. The | want by the is now sick herself and the family is in great motion to amend suas to eftect a valid indictment failed to allege that the defendants had any knowledge of the fraudulent eharacter of the forged documents. Col. Dyer objected to meeting an inforination in substitution of a defective indictment, filed the hour’ before’ the trial sitting. His clients could not prepare themselves, because they had ho knowledge. of the _ testimony that would be offered. There was no pre!iminary exaurination before acommissioner, The par- ties came prepared to stand a trial under = an indictment returned by the grand jury, and not upon information furnished by the Dis- trict Attorney. ‘The case is now being con- sidered by the court. A NARROW ESCAPE. An Engine Drawing a Train Plunges Down an Embankment. The Wabash train, No. 48, which left the Union Depot for Chicago Saturday night, had a narrow escape from an ugly wreck yesterday afternoon. According to table time the train should have pulled out of the Union Depot at 8 o’clock p. m. Saturday night. It was intended to rup outaspecia! train at midnight for the accommodation of the Geistinger Opera Com- pany, but the wires were torn down by the sleet of Friday and Saturday and the special was abandoned. ‘The regular train with the Geistinger special left the depot at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. It was drawn by two engines. At Alpine, a station twenty-three miles south of Chicago, engine No, 272,which was in the lead, jump- ed the track and plunged down a fifteen-foot embankment. ‘The engineer and fireman were thrown from tlie cab, and, luckily for the passengers, the pin coupling the engines broke, sO that the _ train, after a jerk, retained its position on the il. The engine was completely demolished, having turned over in the fall. The engineei’s hand was crushed, but the fireman escaped. The February Term. The February term of the Circuit Court was opened this morning. Judges’ Adams and Thayer passed on a number of cases taken under advisement. Decisions of Judge Thayer in matters of interest are referred to in another column. After disposing of preliminary motions the Judges met in general ‘term, and passed accounts, ete. tions upon the death of Judge Napton, of the Supreme Court, were ordered to be spread on the records. ‘The court then pro- eeeded to the examination of six candidates for admission to the bar. Judge Horner is absent in Wisconsin, attending the funeral of his father, ex-Gov. Horner, at Ripon. The trial docket setino Court No. 4 for to-morrow, and Wednesday isset forward a week. Judge Adanis will dispose of motions, ete., in Judge Horuer’s court until he returns. Eureka Springs Railroad. Col. E. W. Taylor, of Jefferson, Texas, ac- companied by his wife, arrived in the city Saturday morning from a trip over the Eureka Springs Railway. just completed from Seligman to Eureka Springs. He is a direc- tor and one of the largest stockholders in the road, and revorts the line already doing an exceilent business. Visitors can now reach the Springs by all rail on through sleepers and without detention. Col. and Mrs, lavlor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook, 1143 Leonard avenue, and left for Jefferson yesterdayevening on the Iron Mountain. Hardware Business for Sale. A rare opportunity is offered to engage in a profitabie business in Carthage, Mo., Geo. P. Cunningham, assignee, offering a hardware busi- ness that has been doing a business of $125 a day. For particulars address Geo. P. Cunningham, Carthage, Mo. ABOUT TOWN. IpA DovucGuass, colored, was fined $100 this morning in the Second District Police Court for stealing an overcoat from Jacques Breckners. MARGARET Bares, living at No. 206 South Eleventh street, is also reported in great police. She has two children whom she supports by working out, but she The police recommend her to Memorial resolu- | First-Class Investment. Central lowa Railroad Company first mortgage 6 per cent, 30-year bonds, $12,000 tothe mile. For full par- ticulars apply to L. A. Coquard, banker aud broker, No. li4 N. 6G st. 3 FOR SALE. £25,000 HENRY CO. SIXES. #10,000 BENTON CO. SIXES. #15,000 CITY OF LOUISLANA SIXES. #15,000 LAFAYETTE CO. (Davis Tp.) SIXES. $25,000 LAFAYETTE Co.(FreedomT.)SIXES. Also a good line of other first-class Bonds snd Stocks. For particulars, call or address WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 212 North Third st., St. Louis. MONEY. Wall Street News. New York, February 5.—The stock market opened weak, %@lc lower, latter Nashville and Chattanooga. After a slight improvement in the early trade the market became weak. anda sharp decline took place ranging from 4% to 1%, Northwest, St. Paul, Union Pacitic, Oregon and Transcontinental and West- ern Union the greatest sufferers. The tone of the market after this became strong and at 11 o’clock a recovery took place of 144 in North- west and %a@% in the remainder of the list, Oregon and Transcontinental, New Jersey Central and Lake Shore being most prominent. (notations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Btoeks and Other Securities. New YorK,. February 5.—Money 4. Prime mereantiie 544@6. Bar silver 110%. Exchange weak and lqwer; actual business 82% Jong, 8554 sight. Governments weak and generally 4% lower. States neglected. Railroads dull. Stocks—After 11 o’clock market active and somewhat irregular, but subsequently became weak, «nd prices fell off 1, to 114, Union Pacific,.Lake Shore and Western Union ieading decline. At noon part of this re- covered ii a general rally extending to 54, latter Nortiwestern. Fives extended 10334, 44,8 113},, 4s 11914, 35 10414, Pacific 63 '95 128. Corrected daily by Wm.C, Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 215 North Third street. U.b. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. Bid. Ask. ssl (M.A. N. & F; 13%) 103% J.S.D. & M.) bes) 1134g tJ. A. J. & O. Lib) Lid, \ TE PONDs. Jan. & July 108 Jan. & July , ll Jan. & July {1416 | 113 hx 5’s of 188) it, @ecent bonds | ssl 4% cent bonds . 6's Mo. 5-20’s of 1875 and 76 l Jan. & July 100 (Jan. & Tuly 100 af. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS* ———————— City o's, goid June & Dec 25, Il City 6’s, gold Jdan.& July Jan. & July Jan .& Jury Jan, & July 95-96 | Varions, iMay & Nov. | Various. ity water 6’8.......] ity 5’s, gold 1. ae County 6's, County Par 1805 County 7’s.currency! Iss ‘Jnterest to seller. LAND WARRANTS. i, ic ccstbancece SIU RETOS cc cc ctecerccectesss SPORTS. 0c0cccncscecesecese Be BETO cn de ceccssscooncsse nAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m 67s...| _ Feb. & Ang. Mo. Pac. 2 Jan. & July N. Mo. lst m 7’s Jan. & July ey f. , ae Feb. & Aug. Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, Land warrants, J Consols pethinde . & 1. M. Ist 7’s.. Clearings to-cay 4 S.FOSTER. Jr. W. HH. BARNETT. FOSTER & CO., COTTON GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Contracts for “Future Delivery” promptly executed 2 New York, New Orleans and Chicago. #22 Pine etreet Room 11 COMMERCE. Chicago and St. Louis. Local. wheat market lower, with free sellers, closing at $1 085, February, $1 093, March, $1 10%, bid April, $1 13°,@% May, $111 asked June, $1 07 July. Corn unseitied, but generally weak, clos- ing at 50% bid February, 514% March, 521,@4,% bid April, 53°,@1, May, 4 bid June. Oats easier, closing at 35% February. 3914 asked March, 39%; May. Kyefirmer at 5914. Hog product quiet; held firmly. Hogs strong and 5@10 bigher. jy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, February 5.—Wheat declined on free selling by longs, closing at $1 0514 February, $1057%,@106 March, $106% April, $1113, May, $1101, June. Corn weakened through sympathy, closing at 553, February, 56 March, ‘$6 April, 5814 May. Oats slow and easy, February closing at 37%, bid, March at 38, April at 3814 bid, May at 40%. Provisions easier, but not much changed, pork closing at $1810 asked February, $1820 March, $18 3714 asked April, $18 57144 May, $18 67% asked June; lard at 11.32% February, 11.4244 Mareh, 11.5214 April, 11.65 May, 11.6214@65 June, 11.65@6714 July; short ribs at 9.0214 bid Feruary, 9.20 March, 9.55 May, 9.574% June. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING BATURDAY. it R. R. River. Total. 9.776 7.171 sees 16,947 8,162 23,102 31,26 “925 Barler. 75,174 73,082 lol 605 Rye. 51 957 52,378 Corn. Mats. 1,169,493 194,415 1.098.511 181,740 Satur@ay.... 2,149,669 142,996 Feb. 6, 1882 . 654,290 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. teceipts. Shipments. Ne. Ot. TORE, ccccsoeses Chicago... ..sceoce jesus Milwauke “fit 66.415 13,000 winter wheat, 1j5 cars corn, 38 Cars oats, 5 cars rye, 13 cars barley. Grain Iinspectiona. INTO FELFVATORS.— Wheat—1 car No. 2 Mediter- ranean, l car No.3 do, 36 cars No. 2red winter, 9 cars No Sdo, 2 cars rejected; total, 49 cars. Corn— 31 cars new mixed, 4 cars No. 2 white-mnix- ed.7 cars new do, 1 car rejected do, 132 cars No. 2 miyed, &8 cars rejected; total, 183 cars. Oats—7 cars NO. 2 Barley—None. Rve—1 car No. 2. Total in. 240 ears. OuT OF ELEVATORS.—Wheat—4 cars No. 2 Mediterranean. 3 cars No. 2 red winter, 4 cars No. No. 3 do, total 11 cars. Corn—28 cars new mixed, 48 cars No. 2 mixed. 3 cars rejected; total, 79 cars. Oats— None. Barley— None. Kye—None. Total out, 91 cars. The Markets, FORFNOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 4.011 bris. Quiet and quotabiy unchanged. The tone of the market easy and the tendency downward, owing to’ the | thatre sulted in a steady declin %c¢ lower for F ebruary. %@ a epee “as or April. 1%%¢ Mae arch, %c 1Y pril, 1%¢. for May, 1% for June and 3/4 for July, a8 compared _with on 8 close. Cash grades were firm and No. up to near Saturday’s highest rate, pe on &@ good speculative demand for it, as an order mt pot The supply was light of - other grades andthe demand small, too. No. 2 ye cash $1 09%4@1 08 regular; February $1 10¢ - j March. $1 10%@1 11, closing at $1 09% hid; ore | $1 :12%@1 11%, closing at $1°11%; May s(0@) 13%, closing at $1 13%; June $1 11 asked late; vuly $1 078, asked at close; No. 3 red $1 01 in E., $1 00% bid this side; No. 493 this side, 9 In E.; rejected 87 bid regular; No. 2 Mediter- rean $1 111, bid for C.; No. 3 do $1 01 bi regular. Cori—Receipts 412 sks, 111,650 bu. Fu ly a8 un- settled and irregular as wheat, as there were no reports from other markets to work on aud Op- erators were disposed to trade with caution, which tended also to restrict the volume of trad. ing. After the noon cal] the whole feeling became weak and prices sagged downward, so that th close was 4c lower fof February and April, %c for March and 4c for May than at close of Satur- day. Grades were in active request, the shipping inquiry ane the principal one, and part of this on orders, Speculators also bought No. 2 mixed, which was angotly better in priee, as was No, 2 White-mixed, but new and a ge pe do were lower; new-mixed and rejected sold a fraction higher. No, 2 mixed cash 50!,@bu% E. Side, 501, @50% regu- lar, but not worth over 60 late; February 50% to 50%; Mareh 514410 51%; April 52% to 524%; May 53% tO 5314; June 5434 to 4, @%, with last sale at 5454; No. 2 white-mixed 51 bid regular; new do 4919 inC., 481% bid E. side; rejected do 474 E. side, 481% bid this side; new.mixed 48%@48 this side, 49 E. side; rejected 4614@47%% this side, 46%, in E,; no-grade 44 bid this side. i Outs—Receipts 380 sks, 8,100 bu: weaker for futures, though the loss in value was small which was 1 part due to the caution that marked operators’ movements. There was more pressure, however, shown to sell than buy. rakes were in fair request on local and order account and there was alsoa speculative inquiry for No. 2: No. 2 cash 38%, regular, 387% in E. and &., 39 in St. L.; February 385% bid; March 393_: May 3934 to 39%; rejected 37 in St. L., 3644 asked regular; no- grade 34in St. Le Rye—Reccipts —-sks,—— bu. Firm and in demand, but offerings secant and littlé done. the only sales being of No. 2this side at 594, whieh was 14¢ over last Saturday; bids for rejecied were 55 this and 56 E. side. Barley—Receipts 5,000 bu. Only a few cars selling from day to day, as brewers come in to market to supply an immediate want, but there is no shap to the demand, and =the market is dull and almost nominal. We quote rejected at 45a474,; No. 355ia@60; prime to strictly prime 62%4@67%.: cholce T0.a72%; fancy 75a 80. ss iaiig Hay—Receipts 585 tons. Market overstocked with low and medium grades, for, as the demand does not near absorb the current receipts, the stock of these grades ts steadily accumulating on track and in the warehouses, but choice and fancy is rendily absorbed by the local feeding de- mand. This side—Pralrie $7@8 for prime to slrictly prime; $9a@9 50 for choice to fancy: mixed and overripe $8@10; timothy $11@12 for prime; $12 50.2@15 50 for strictly prime; $14.15 for choice; $15 50a@16 50 faney. East track—Mixed $9@11; tin thy $11 50@13 tor prime to choice ; $14@15 for kahicy, Milifeed—Active and firmer. Sacked bran E. track at 70.@72\4. and f. o. b. this side at 71; sacked shipstuffs at 7>a78 E. track, 75 f. o. b. Provisions—Keceipts, 25.000 lbs hams, 751.709 ibs meats, 1,195 lbs lard. Ma:Ket firm. especially on the part of sellers, who were not inclined to press thelr stoek for sale, but the demand was languid, and with few outside orders andan absence of elegraphie advices, but a smali business was transacted, Standard pork sold for May at $18 45, and spotin second hand barrels was nominal at about $18 1214. Prime steam lard salable at 103;. Dry salt shoulders sold loose at 614 and packed at 6 60;short clear, both loose and pacKed,at 91,4; clear ribs boxed at 934. Packed pacou longs at 104,a1, and short clear at 1014@.60: clear ribs heid at 103%, and sh ulders not worth over &. Haims 11',@13. Tallow 7%@% for prime in oll-. bris, 7% ior extra iancy cake; Ialling off jots audirregular pkgs 7'4@%%; grease tallow 63,@7 Breaklast pacop 115,@13. Grease 544,@5% for brown, 64.7 ror yellow, Tiga’ lor white. Beef—FExtra mess $12@16 per bri ac. cording to brand ;$7 50@8 50 per half brl: dried 1114 @12% strictiv choice 15 perpound. Fresh smoked tongues $450@5 per doz. Sait—Domestie $1 20 this side,€115 on E. side per pri. Grouna alum $1 15 per sack for round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a smal way.- Highwines—Local market active, with sales of 207 bris. Prices firm at $114; Cincinnati firm at $1 13. Chicago $1 16. Peoria $1 14. Lead—Very dull, but not alone in this market, Eastern and other markets being reported in the same condition, Quotations are nominal at about $4 25 for refined and $420 for Bard. Spelter quot- able at §4 30@4 37%. Grass Seeus—A little easy as regards prices, es- —- for all descriptions be- ow prime; offerings large and movement fairly ac- tive. Values steady at $1 75a@1 8 for timothy; 60a@75 for red top; 75@774, for common millet; $1 10@1 25 for German’ do: Hungarian 85290; clover $7 26a7 50. Sales—1 car choice German miljet S1 25; 1 car do $1 10; 64 sacks clover $7 BO: 11 sks do $7 35. Flaxseed—Steady at $1 25; sale of 1 car at | 9 24. Hemypseed—Nominal at $1 39@1 35. Castor Beans—Firm and steady at $1 40 for No. 1; $1 35@$1 37%, or No. 2, and $133 for re- jected. Closing Prices—1 P. M. - TOLEDO. Wheat—February $1 03 b.; March $1 10144; May $1 15. Corn—Mareh 5614 b.; May 5834. Oats—May 4214 b. BALTIMORE. Wheat—February $1 153,; March $1184@1,; April $1 20'4.a@°%,. Corn—Febi uary 6814@34; March 67144@%; April OT gp ae. Closing Prices—3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—Firm; February $1 09 to $1 08%: March $1091, to $1 0944, closing at $1 09%,; April $1 10% hid; May $115 to $1134, closing al $1 13°g@1.; June $111 asked; July $1 07. Corn—Steady: February 50%, b.; march 51% to 511,; April 511, to 5214 b.: May 5354 to 55%, closing at 5354@ 1,4; June 54 b. Oats—Firm. February 383%, b,; March 3914 4.; May 39%. Cotton. Locally the spot market was easier, with no movement to speak of. and quotations unchanged. New York and Kew Orleans were quiet, sales at the former amounting to 1,171 bales. At Liver- pool there was a good demand for spots, which was freely met at previous prices. Tutures open- ed firm at ap advance and closed barely steady at a partial decline. New York and New Orleans opened ata decline of 1to5 points at the former and 1 to 2 points at the latter, the decline contin- uing with more or less irregularity throughout the day, but more marked at New York than else- where. At the 2:30 p. m. call values being off 4 to 6 points from Saturday’s close. ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATION». Low ordinary, 644; ordmary, 7%; good ordi- nary, &.: low middling, 944; middung, %%%; ood middling, 10%; nuddiing fair, 103, tained—Ordinary, ty ; gvod ordinary, 8%; low middling, 85¢: middling, 2, RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND. STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 1,457 bales. against 1,057 bales iasi Vear: sluice Septemover [. 18sz. 306,988 bales. against 30y..24 sume Lime Jast vear: snip- ments to-day, 798 bales. against i,.1) fast year, since September 270.520 bales, againsi 238.1389 same time last year. StocKs in warehouses and com, :esses 68.207 Dales, against 79.820 same time last year. NET KECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS for three days 57,947 bales ,agaiust 54,676 same time last week and 27.844 bales same time last year; exports 65,422 laes, against 32,124 bales same time last year; siock to-day 896.462 bales, against 1.120.609 bales same day last year. Net receipts since September 1, 1882, 4,396,930 bales agaist 4.357920 last year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5%d:- Orleans 5 13-16d. Sales 14,000 bales. Futures closea barely steady, February ana Marcn 5 10-64a; Marehand Apri 5 42040; April and May 6 4564d; May and June 6 48-G4a . June and July 5 52-64d; Juiv ana August 5 56-64d; August and September 5 61-64d. NEW YORK. Middling 10316 spot. Futures closed dull. February 10.16; Maren 10.23; Apr) 10.37; May 10.51; June 10,65; July 10.77; August 10.88; Sep- tember 10.57: October 10.20; November ——. Saies 55.000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Middling 9 1316 spot. Futures dull. vut steady at 2:40p.m. February 9.66: closed AKES, CANDY AVS PALAGH, Chickens $1 50@250for small and thin: $2 76@ 325 for medium: $3 b0@4 for ehoice to fancy large. Geese $3@3 50 ior smali and rougn: $i@4 50 tor fair, $)@> 50 to $6 for choice to fan- cy. Ducks $2 ‘0a for smali anda rongn: $3 50 @4for tair; choice, large and fai $4 25@4 50, WOOL—We quote: fubwashea 28@30 for low. fair $2@33: 34@35¢c for choice; unwashed 25¢ for medium; 18@20e for coarse, 13@17 for burry- Southern do 10@1z%. FEATHEKS—rrime live geese Sic in large and S6c In small sucks: unripe, quilly ana wet 45@47C ; mixed and old 20@35e. Tare 3 ver ceuton large, 10 on small sacks. APPLES—We quote: Ben. Davis $3 50@375: Winesap 32 7h@3 25, Geniting $2 50@3. Damaged 25a:1 per Dbl iess than above prices. H1IDES—Dry tlint—No. 1 at 1744; aamaged 141%; arv salted ati2),, damaged 10%; bull and stag 1019; glue stock 5: green salted 34, partly cured 7 14; Uuneured 7c: damagea 2 wand obrand- ea ic less; salted bull and stag6; uncured 5; giue stock3. tides 10 ths and under classed as damaged. JIABBAGE—Northern $3@10 8 100. On orders 2@2 25 per crate. POTATOES—We quote: Choice Northern bur- banKs 92%; peerless 87144@90; rose 8@v0; peach- blow ~~ a ad 75a: 5. UN LONS—Rea 7714280 per bu: yellow 70@ bu in sks: red =1 8@1 90 per bri. _— SWEET POTATOES—Nansemond $3 25@3 50 and Bermuda $2 ras 00 P bri. re SAUER KRAvUT—Cilv on order $4@4 25 : $2 Sent He sides CRANBERRIES—Capne Cod $1@16 : $7 T5asp L,-brl: $5@5 OP bu vex. = wives WHITE BEANS—Eastern medium $2 60@2 65 and navy $2 70@ . 75. lor hand-picked; navy $2 60 a2 65; Medium $2 50@z 56 for screened; country $i 90@2° 10, GREEN DRIED PEAS—Choice iobping from store at $1 30. DiiikbD FRUIT—We quote: Apples—Inferior to fair 6a6%: wood 6%,@7; choice TY,47%; fancy 754@%,: sliced and rive. 8&@9, evaporated lval4, Peaches—interior 5@'%; prime halves 54,@*,: choice 6a'%:; iancy 6% .@54,; evaporatea ! eeled 20a@24, du Junpeeled 9@ilz. Blackberries 7 (4.4 14, ¢URS—We quote ‘nomina'y): ’Possum 10@15. Mink 10@45. Fox (cased)-- No. 175; open do 60. Cat—Wild No. 1350; house10. Beaver SWc@$i. Badger 25@50. pear $148 Woif25cag3. © "| TROPICAL ¥YRUITS—We auotre: Oranges— Jamaica $7 bri: Fioriaa $4: Plermo &3@3 25: and Messina 83 25a !70 per box; Valencia $7.27 50 per case. Lemons $3 2: for VPelrm §$8@3 &for M:ssina Malaga grapes $6 50@s®@ pri, as ip condition °1a size of barrel, $4 P keg. Cocoa. nuts $45 B 1,000. rineapples =. 50 per duz Baheud- sz 2ka@3> er bunch en orders. VEALS—Live at 3@5 for heretics; 714@8 for choice small milk-fed; medium 6144@7; carcasses 1@.10. MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@3; gray and brown muxed 3@4; brown and Dlack 4@5; all black 5@5%4. ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 25@1 40; Seneca 30.433; vine flag 5; bivod root 1144@2; golden sea 9@10; snake 13; DlacK 3@3%; may apple 1%,@2,; pink 14@15; Colombo 249; lady-slipper 6; bitter- sweet bark 5a6. RALINGSTUFF—We auote: Jute bagging 11,-th at 714; 134-fb do 8'4,; 174-TP do 85, ; 2-Th do 94, Hemp twine 1l@12 Iron cotton ties $1 35@1 65. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green sheurings lha@2o; pelt 65a90: drv pelts 60@85; do shearings bald. rrices governed by amoual anu quality of Woo! on pelts. BROOM CORN—Crooked ana inferior as in condition 14@4; lair 34; prime 4@%: src! ‘+ i) ef@%; cholee loug green 6@1,; top prices for baled. BEESWAX—Choice 27@27%; dark 20@22. HOPS—New York aud Pacifie Ccast $1 10@1 15; Wiseonsm 21@1 05: German $1 20@1 40. SORGH U M—Choice at 35a@40¢ 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—Chestnuts—Eastern 10@12: Southern 3a6 P th; Western pecans 4@444: Lexas 514@6% ; terr:lory 5: peanuts—red 344@4; white 4%@5; bazeinuts,*1%4@2: walnuts 30@35¢ B® bu; hickory puts—+ hell barks 75, large 40. DEERSKINS — We quote: Prime 32@33; salted ars! meaty2vea2!. COUPERSTU ¥ F—Shaved hoops—Country flour bris, $5a5 50; cooper shaved $6@6 2%, pork dris $10@12; \iard tierce do $12@16: casks $18@20: hau-easks $16@18. Staves (car lots’ Ev. side); machine flour bri. oak, $7 50@8; elm $6@8. Heau- ing ‘car lots k. side), soft wood 5@54,¢ ; hard do 54% @o; whisky bris (with heading), green $15; dry $22; half-casks $10 50@12; hhds $20@24; dry half phds $15@18; green tierce $14; dry do $16; dry beer keg $200 22; green 312a15. COOPERAGE—We auote the range (del): Flourbris—City elm 39@40; country 32@34; city oak 42; country do 36; preduce at 36 for patent ho p. and 35 for round hoop. Pork bris %ecal 00; lard ttierces 125@81 30: half tard tierces 70: lard kegs 40@50; bacon casks $1 70@ 1 75; half-casks 85@$1; ham tierces—smali 60, large 70; whisky bris—lron-bound 6hoop, $1 40@1 60, 8-hoop $1 60@1 80: half-bris $1 25. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for the 48 hours ending at 11 a. m. to-day are as follows: | Receipts. Shipments. 1883 | 1882 | 1983 | 1982 665) 1,372: 440 OMttle ...cscccsccccccesees | SOT DL dnlcamiagbiilpshnaiee | 1,000; 5.199} 1,800; 1,599 POD cndescdonsesdsocssce 0; 2,650' 3.8001 300 CATTLE—The market this morning was en- tirely devoid of life and the alleys and pe s were deserted by dealers, who found it more satisfac- tion hugging the stoves in the scale-houses and Exchange building. The supply consisted of about 14 loads, afew of whieh arrived yesterday, the balance being left over from Saturday; of these four or five loads were cows and the balance steers, which sellers were holding at an advance of fully 50e per 100 lbs, ana from indications they were liable to hold them, as buyers showed no disposition to purchase after learning this fact. As a natural result there was no market ths morning, and, like Saturday, 1t may be con- sidered nominal. The outlook for to-day, to say the least, is not very promising, and dealers were of the unanimous opinion that wry little trading would be indulged in. Local dealers, it was thought, might take a few, but outside of this no business was looked for. There being no sales upol Wiich to base quotations, we quote prices ndminal at the following: RULING QUOTATIONS : oceee 4 50 00¢ Heavy shipping St@@rs,.......csccecececeee 5 05 af co Western haif-breeas shbavotcea a4 50 Medium to choice butcher steers 75 Fair native stock steers av. 700 to 808 lbs, Good to prime native cows and beiters.. Common to fair native cuws BRIM WRTBccccvces soersccvccceeses esecoedeon Native steers and heifers.......cescccceess Stags and bulls COWS ONG CAIVEOS. ...sccce-se00-s sndaccaactial Union Stock Yaras. No. Description. ' 20 southeast S'@@TS...6 «s- 12 native butchers.. eevee eeereeeeereeeeeeee 182 retail from $3 75 to #5. HOGS—The very few on sale this morning were soon disposed of at wild and irregular prices, which cannot very well be considered a a indi- cation of the condition of the market. Butchers ' wht shipping Popoeees SFSVvEevve z a= RS OLIVE : ST. AOTELS “THE SOUTHERN,” ST. LOUIS, MO. Is the most thorough! FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMBRICA, The entire ceiling or the basement is for brick arches laid in English Portland cement. ed E entire interior construction is of iron, cement and conerete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing, four inches of cement on iron beams. Four iron stairways trom top to bottom.No exception to this thorough fire-proofing in any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its infallibility that they de not carry ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on b ding r furniiure. Union Stock Yards. 0 54 r seeiets ts aan a “Iron ree mass SEP—Nominally unchanged and ve niet being affected like other markets by thie smal run. We quote prices steady. —~-~ - Horses and Mules, Sonthern horses, ¢g 7 Southern horses, oat Streeters, good TALL | Streeters. 1Kals 1201 ¢ 16Gn09 | teat | 1013 MULLS 1334 bands, 4 to7 years old , 70 @ 14 bands,4to7 years old : 1444 hands, 4 to 7 years ol 15 hands. 4 to7 years old 1544 hauds, 4 to7 years old, lo to 1646 hands, extra Plugs.... SH Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. _ KANSAS CITY, February 5.—Cattle—Recelpt, (79.. Market firmand about &@10 cents higher for shippers: butchers firm and unchanged prices; stockere and feeders steady; supply light Hogs—Receipts 3,927. Market opened steady, but closing weak at 5to10 cents lower than Satur- aay; choice heavy packers $6 70 to $6 80; mixed to good packing $6 40 to $6 60. CHICAGO, February 5.—Huogs—Receipts 14,000 steady; light $6 2646 80; mixed packing $6 30d 6 80; heavy packing and shipping $6 85 a7 23 Cattle—Receipts 2.200; quiet. firm and unchang ed; shipping %# 50@6; buteh:-rs’ $2 75a@5 75; stockers and feeders $3 30@4 60. ni PHILADELPHIA, PA., February 5.—Cattle dull: saels 3 000: prime $6 75; good $6 00@6 50: mediurn $5 5045 75; common $450@525. Sheep—Dull: sales 13,000; common grades 1% lower, others un changed. Hogs—Dull; sales 4,009; prime $9 7! 210 00; good $9 25@9 50; medium $8 7549 00; com mon $8 00.48 50. ee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW ORLEANS. February 5. 11:10 A. m.— Flour—Firm; fancy $5 704@6; enoice $5 40@5 60 Cornmeal! firm at $2 0@3. Corn easy: mixes (‘O0a61; vellow 61: white 60@61. Oats stendy at & @il. Sranfirmat 974%4@$1. Hay quiet: prime $17@19; choice $20a ¥y. Pork firm at $1 6214. Out meats steady at 7.35; packed sides at 914, sacon dull; none here; 1014; long clear sides 10%. Hamsfirm at !2@12%4. sara steady; re- finea tes 1114@11%; refined kegs ——; packers’ tes 1144. Whisky steady at $117. fxenange on New York 75@$l premium; sight $2 premium. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling 9 13-16; net re- ceipts 14.143 bales: gross receipts 14,183 bales. CHICAGO, February 5.—Wheat lower and closed weak ; reguiar $1 05'4 February; $3 057, March; $1 06%, April; $1 114@%, Mav: spring $1 0514; Winter 81 06%. Corn lower: 5514 cash and Febru- ary; 554, March; 58 May. Oats easier: 3744 cash and February; 38 March; 40% May. Kye steady it 64. Barley nominal at 83. Whisky steady at $116. Flaxseed steady at $1 30. Pork lower at 81s i7'% February; $18 221,418 25 Maren; 818 4¢ April; $18 524%, May; $18 62%, June. Lard lower 11.35 Fenruary ; 11.40@11.42%4 Maren; 11.524 April 11.62146@11.65 May: 11.6214 June. KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 5—The Dany indicator reports: Wheat — Receipts, 11.374 bushels; shipments, 9.473: marke! weaker: No.4 cash at 82 bid; No. 2cash sales at 90; March sales 9144; April sales 92%, bid; May saies at 953%, bid, 9 asked; No. 1 cash sales 94 bid. % asked. Corn—Receipts, 42.200 bushels, shipments 32,754 nushels; market weak; No. 2 mixed cash sales at 4144: March sales at 41%, bid, 42 asked; May HY bid, 44% asked. Butter unchanged. Egys unchanged. MILWAUKEE, February 5.—Wheat irregular; $117 No. 2hard; $1 06 No. 2; $1 053, February; $1 06% March; $1 07% April: $1 113, ‘May; 87 No, 3:72 No.4: Receipts 3.000: shipments 1,500. Corn dull and slightly easier at 55% No. 2. Oats stronger and inactive; 37%, for No. 2; 41%4 for white. Rye firmly held; 61 for No.1; 59 for No. 2. Barley steady and stagnant; 76 for No. 2; 54% bid tor exira No. 3 CINCINNATI, February 5.—Flour firm; family $5 65a §5; fancy $5 25@5 75. Wheat strong; No. 2red $1 09. Corn firmer at 54. Oats steady at 41. tye stronger at 64. KHarlev steady, unchang- ed. Pork firm at $18. Lard quiet atti. Bulk meats steady at7@94. Bacon firm at 8%, 10% and 11. Whisky quiet at $112. VeTRoIT, February 5.—Flour unchanged. Wheat strong; No. 1white spot and February $1 07%; March $1 081% ;April $1 1914; May $1 12%; No. Zrea $108% bid; No. 2 white 97% bia. Corn strong; No. 25514 bid. Oats strong; No. 2 41%; No. z% white 434%. Receipts wheat 43.000 bu; shipments 13 000 bu. TOLEDO, February 5.—Wheat dull but firm, with an upward tendency. No. 2 read March $110%; May $115; July $110. Corn quiet but firm; high mixed 5614; No. 2 spot 504; May 59. Qats nothing doing. Clover-seed 1l0c higher; prime &8: No. 2 &T7 75. BUFFALO, February 5.—Wheat firm: No. 1 hard Duluth held at $125; sales late Saturday after- noon of 21,000 bu. at $124. Corn and other grain neglected, with prices nominally unchanged. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, February 5.—Bacon—Cumberland cut steady at 49s; short clear steady 49s 6d. Pork— Prime mess Western steady. 80; prime mess Kast- ern steady, 85s. Lard—Prime Western aull, 57s 6d. Turpentine spirits dull at 39s; at London steady at 37s 9d. Wheat—New Western winter steady, 9s 5d. THE RIVERS. The river is coming up slowly. The cold weather has resulted In another set back to navigation, and it will probably be after the middie of the month before there will be a steamer to clear from this port, River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE. IND., February 5.—Rising fast. 2% 410 large. Fair. Thermometer1s8, Arrived; Andy Baum, at 9 p. m.; Evansyille2 a. m.; Raven and tow at8p. m.; J. 8. Hopkins at day licht; Dora Cable at 11:30a.m. Departed: Andy Bau for Cincinnati, at10p.m. Ground covered wit snow and hail. ee ——EEEEeEEE—EEE eo Court met this morning, but postponed the filing of opinions until 3 o’clock this after- boon. destitution. ‘hh the charity of citizens. —~————_ ion oj the telegraph lines it is st ace ate information. AT COLUMBUS. 5 O., bebruary 5.—Reports from Centri Olio show the highes x to twenty inches, ever known. in thi city, was fourteen inches eve before, and the damage nous mostly to the inundate > Ww. side, and sere ae it their-houses. _ iC of ac a had fallen two = the worst § is over. :ali points, especially along the pranclies, show a loss of bridges, Si farms and numerous loses. ng the Uhio canals to-day show by washing «oul ol banks an but not so serious a t Trains went ow March 9.94; ° April 10.09; May 10.26; June 10.42; July 10.59; August 10.73; September 10.21; October 9.91. Sales 45,400 bales. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—Quote: Creamery — Seconds 33@35 choice to fancy 36@s7. Dairy—Choiceto fancy At 29@31: food to choice 2o@28: fair to good 20@25; common 13@16. Roll—Northern 21@23_ tor cnoice: 18@20 for medium to prime;. near-by make 12@14 to 15@17 for poor to choice, CHEESE—Mild late make full cream 134%@14%° eer ao 6@10; prime to yo 8@9; ibD- y and snowy erlor d0 2a@4; young Amer .ca 14@ 15. > 0 . GAME—Saies of seiec\-ock ranged: Duck— Pape glen by rear Sa market quiet and maliard $2 50; teal $200; mixed $) 50: rsbbit “ ards. firm ; hot muc ae, mp , sales $1 125: Jack rabbit $v 75@>. squirrei 60@70; wil . : , Price M Fe ’ 5 River pigeon: 30@40; turkeys 10 per fb. N -. Nev Mae g LGGS—Guarauivea strictly fresh 30; pickled, . eo a limed and oid stock much less. POU LTRY—Dressed—Turkeys 14@15 for rough and poor wo fair, 16@17 for choice to fancy. decline in wheat. As a result trading was not , very BE seen hg en and 5 market far from satistactory. e quote: Extra fane YOUTHFUL FOLLIES — $5 15a5 30: faney $5 05@o 10: choice $4 85@4 95: And pernicious practices, pursued in solitude, are | family $4 30a4 40; Xxx $3 75@3 8: xx $3 35a fruitiul causes of Nervous vig 90 Im aired 345; xX $3 004310: superfine §2 90@2 95: fine Memory, Despondency. Lack ot Self-confidence | ¢9 7o@2 80; favorite brands 25¢ higher: pateuis and Will Power, Involuntary Losses and kindred $5 50a6 35. evidences of Weakness and Lost Tt tr wing tuck wheat Flour—Jop lots Western $6 50; New Bend tires tester postage wtampe, fox JASES coe: | YOR ST. chanao atnce our last. Strike m isle ished “s atise sugg@esting unialin ais ‘Om )} =Cornmeal—No change since our last. arket Eire were sive mised by 6 vee Siete cure. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL | gteaay at $2 50@2 55 on orders deliverea; grits, statement that work would be suspended. A , e ers Ge : - SOCIATION, Buffaio, N. ¥. arl meal and hominy at $3 80@3 8&5. council is called to meet this afternoon, and | AssoctaTroN, Bullale, ° P ive Flour—Firm and in request; $3 T5@4 50 de- Investigate by what authority the police ee ‘ ered. a - CITY PERSONALS. livere Market Were detailed to protect laborers going to Wheat—Receipts 370 sks., 17,400 Du. @nd from work. very much unsettled for futures and trading much initeai lighter. There was an almost total absence of Wants to Wrestle Bibby well-known Actor, has outside telegraph markets,and as the local demand A young gentlemen from France, weighing erry Mitchell, the Bert; and, according to the | was not so active and urgent as it has , sales ornim@® and the water ‘iy 145 pounds and a wrestler by profes- located.in Kansas C ty ! res : ‘Sone , sssional billiard-player. | were much stwaller and prices fluctuated uncer- Times, is now & prok ay billiards better t ah tainly. The noon call saw about tne highest : , gem and other dangelv on,is anxious to try conclusions with Bibby, and shippers were the only class that seemed 4~—Arrived: John A. W disposed to operate, and did so to the extent of she supply, bat they paid the figures asked with | Oblo,7 p. m.; Will 8. Hays, C nelunati, 3 a. m. ewjetance. To the first sales i at $6 wa pe P. Schenck, Cincinnati, 8 a. m. Cloudy 7 00 for hogs of 237 to 27 s we an the . latter ~ $6 75@6 85, for orkers WHEELING, W. VA.., Somme A 5.—River 1 foot these figures the few | and rising; river full of heavy ice; no boats out to-day; cloudy and cool; had snow last night. LOUISVILLE, Ky. February 5.—River, 13 feet 6 inches in the canal and rising. Clear d cold, + No through arrivals or riures. PITTsRUuRG, Fe 5.—Monongahela River 25 feet 7 inches and rising; Allegheny & feet and stationary. Cloud CarRro, Februa SO i ee ond x The Strikers Misled. CincINNATI, February 5.—Sixty coal thovelers sueceeded in getting safely to Work to-day at Swift’s Rolling Mill, New- port, Ky., by taking a circuitous route. The Se ac om GB. cece ss eeeeeree srereeee be fat ers cde CHlam a“ prices, subsequently there being a pressure to sell * A; % er ee ae. gt oes. San eli, ol hei STEED AE kin telah ell Se’ _ =
Page 4
—_—_ ee a eed Pavey SE ial 3 ae Ae a OTgeRe oa ee _ SO TERS Deir ee mn a ‘ ar. (Fe an LO Ae cellent. inegtiatatti te. ae aA + A Ret et itn at 4 pone ‘ oaks iain, Si ao wt #. ¥. kr sas ~ asthe : pee at ALK G Mae ee ge a . One year, postage paid. ...... «+. eecodeseer ° ee at Sl ee | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, londap, February 5, 1883. al et —_—— $5. Wewere mistaken when we said last week Well, give it the center of Missouri park, with the St.Louis Post-Dispatcy, PY JOSEPH PULITZER. ve ” o.. u&B [Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis M second-class mai! matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY, One year, postage Paid......-sseeereeereeseees coccee of 00 Bix Months.......+se0e aeeececdade) coeeteuane Sere FC Three MONNS........ceececcccccseccseeees jecessuesee 3 Oe One month (delivered by carrier)........++« eidinene ~ By the week (delivered bv carrier).....+.++- THE WEEKLY. seeeeee #1 00 60 Six months, postage paid........scesecesceseeeeceees All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH. 815 and 517 Market Street. ea MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1888. ———— ———————— Tar wires of the Mutual Union are still in bad working order, and we are deprived again to-day of our New York and Chicago special reports. THERE is really nothing for the law-makers and law-busters to do at Jefferson City, and the devil, as usual, is supplying employ- ment to the idlers. —_ Ir is settled that there is to bea new Union Depot in St.Louis, but the location isa profound secret. This secrecy is designed to keep down the greed of real estate owners. THe Standard Oil Company set the river on fire in Cleveland Saturday night. The Standard Of] Company should employ the editor of the Republican to manage their business. Iris strange that nobody is circulating a remonstrance against the proposed Exnosi- tion. Perhaps when a location for the build Ing is determined on we will hear from the adjacent propertv-owners. WE begto mention for the benefit of the Rev. Dr, Hicks, late spiritual adviser of the defunct GUITEAU, that we never said that he offered to sell GriTEAv’s hones for $’,000. We would not sav such a thing for $55,000, IT would be a very interesting go-as-you- please match to have the Exposition, the Society and the Mercantile into a competition § to Historical Library enter which one will get its new building started first. Tite term ‘of Postmaster Haves is draw- ing toaclose, and Dr. McLraAn is asking of the faithful ser- see for the reappoint nent vant. We will know now ina short time whether Mr. FiLLey is Postmaster-General! for Missouri or not. e A ScoTcHMAN and an Irishman have been engaged in a tobaceo-smoking match in Chieago, common pines being used. The Seotehman was declared winner, but until the smoke. of the contest clears away we can’t pass upon its merits. IF the city could get amillion dollars in cash for a Belt Railroad franchise and an in- creased revenue of half a million from the high license plan of running saloons, St. Louis would be ableto supply its chief want, whichis the want of clean streets. THE attempt to dispose of the -urplus rev- enue by reducing taxation has proyed a faii- ure, but Dr. McLEAN is going to Contest BROADHEAD’S seatin Congress, and if these two patriots manage the thing properly the costs*may be made to devour the best part of of the surplus 4 MAceE and SLADE have been released from the clutches of the law, and will be allowed to punch each other’s heads in a friendly manner in Mr. VANDERBILT’S Madison Square Garden. The lawvers now-a-days do so much more fighting than the prize fighters that it looks meanin the bar to obstruct a mere glove-fight. Ir is astonishing what delicate constitu- are found among defaulting State PoLkK, of Tennessee, made a zyood thousand-mile record in striking for Mexico, but has now had his bail reduced on the ground tha’ confinement in the Nash- ville Jail would injure his health and prob- ably destroy his life. This should bea les- son fo all thieves—to steal ona large scale while they are about it. tions Treasurers. en wasueus? Tne whisky men are trying to frighten Congress into extending the bonded period by representing that all the banks in Ken- tucky, half the banks in Cincinnati and one- fourth the banks in St. Louis will break if the bonded period is not extended. We do not know how the banks arein Kentucky andin Cincinnati, but we doubt whether there is a bank in St. Louis that is not amply secured against all possible fluctuations in the price of whisky. ———d Ir was through the forensic abilities of Barrister J. C. NORMILE that the Olympian games were permitted to proceed at the Olympic Theater yesterday afternoon. Gla- diator MULDOON so announced it to the as- sembled multitude. A great and fearless law- yerisa good institution. WrNDELL PuIL- LIPs once referred to Rurus CHOATE as the man who had made crime safe in New Eng- land and “‘of whose health thieves inquired before they started out to steal.” Hereafter the Sabbath wrestler, ashe peels for the con- test, will shout, ‘“‘Where’s NorRMILE?” THE experience of the city in making bar- gains with the railroad corporations should be a warning toit to be on its guard in fu- ture baygains. The city gave up valuable thoroughfares and exclusive privileges to the Union Depot people in consideration of hay- ing a million dollar depot erected and was cheated in the trade. It made agreements with certain railroad corporations about the bridges at Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, and was cheated in a manner that would disgrace “Hungry Jor,” the New York con- fidence man. It gave Poplar street up for . Pd 4 ‘ wr made to the poor people whose property was undoubtedly injured. With these examples before us there is no excuse for allowing the city to be caught again making a bad bar- gain with railroad enterprises. THE DUBLIN TRAGEDY. If the British Government has really dis- covered the murderers of Lord FREDERICK CAVENDISH and of Mr. BuRKE no one, will protest against its visiting on them the ex- treme penalty of the law. But if the real murderers have not been discovered then the unpunished crime of Phoenix Park will only be aggravated by a judicial murder of innocent men. The trial of this case will not be likely to prove an exception to the other cases which English law in Ireland. The testimony of an informer is suspicious at best, but when the informer is stimulated by the prospect of earningin a day the wages of a life-time his criminating evidence does not deserve to be admitted unless it can be sustained by evidence which is beyond suspicion. For instance, in the case against CAREY the witness Fitzsimmons testifies that he leased from CAREY certain premises in which he found concealed two knives and a rifle,-and the knives might have inflicted the wounds of the murder. Almost any pair of sharp- pointed knives would serve for that purpose, and the two knives which were produced in court were more likely to have been hidden by the informer than by the murderer. The knives which let out the life blood of CAVENDISH and BuRKE were not left about premises which were let to a stranger; yeta | couple of knives that have not been traced to the possession of the prisoners are admit- ted as evidence against them, and something like asensation is produced over the fact that an informer with a $25,000 fee to stimu- late his ingenuity has been able to bring two knives into court. When we were trying our national mur- derer, our English critics who take 80 kindly an interest in reminding us of our faults, did not fail to point out the impropriety of Judge Cox’s course in allowing so much latitude to GUITEAU and to hise unsel. Yetitis from England that we derive that sound principle of law that aman shal! be treated as innocent un- til heis proved to be guilty. Itis better to errin favor of the accused, if indeed we did that, than itis to act as England is apt to do i in dealing with crime in Ireland,in assuming | guilt before it is proven end in mistaking its | vindictive desire for punishment as legal evidence against those who fall under its | suspicion. HASTY LEGISLATION. It is decidedly refreshing and, withal, in- structive. to observe the different standpoints ‘if the average statesman and legislator upon nublic measures of asimilarimport. No- where perhaps are these peculiar traits more strikingly displayed charters to street railway companies. When the application was made for the privilege of building the Jefferson Avenue read—an enterprise, by the way, that the community, almost asa unit, were demanding as a pub- lie necessity, but whieh cajital had for vears dec'ined to touch—the Municival As- sembly, in. its profound wisdom and exces- sive caution, gave two years’ time to its most eareful consideration, and then only passed the measure because publie opinion had erys- talizedinits favor to such an extent that it eould not longer be res‘sted. ly.now has this careful, cautious policy been the members of the suddenly reversed by than in the granting of | How compiete- | ; | Ing'y. | A. T. STEWART, who offered to pay for the same franchise, and accompanied his offer with an initial bid of a million dollars. It is believed that, if the city’s interests in the Belt Railway franchise are properly pro- tected, the city of St. Louis can realize a million of dollars from the sale of the fran- chise which the Belt Railway incorporators propose to take without paying for. When such waluable interests are in ques- tion, it is idle to talk of such compensation as two per cent on the gross earnings or $2 a foot for a few hundred feet of wharf. When the railway is built it must pay its taxes, as other railways do, and may be allowed to use the wharf under reasonable re- strictions; but it must not be allowed to think.of such a thing as obtaining one of have thrown a suspicion on the justice of | the most valuable assets of the city without paying for its full market value. a + ne ——_——- = THE FILLEY QUESTION. Mr. Cnauncey J. Fiuuey, Chairman of the State Republican Committee, is under- stood to be an applicant for the position of Postmaster in St. Louis as successor to Mr. Hays, whose term expires onthe 27th of this month, but we can not think that Presi- dent ARTHUR, who has madeso excellent a record for himself in the matter of appoint- ments, can seriously consider the perpetra- tionof so gross a political blunder as the ap- pointment of FILLeEy. There is one simple and unmistakable issue involved in this appointment, and that is the issue between the civil service reform idea and the spoils system. The President has recommended in his mes sage the passage of a civil service reform bill, and on his recommendation, and on the strength of the significant reminder received at the election, Congress did pass a law which was intended to enforce the applica- tion of the civil service idea in the adminis- tration of the patronage of the Government. Mr. FILuey is not a civil service theorist by any means; on the contrary he is the embodi- ment.and the representative of the spoils system, and his appointment to an impor- tant critical moment would universally accepted as Aa declaration that the civil service rec- ommendations | and legislation were Aa polite little farce not intended to be taken seriously by anybody. This is the question at issue in the St. Louis Post-office appointment. There is a general feeling that the Republican party is not theroughly sincere in its devotion to civil service and that the law was passed unwill- With such a suspicion lurking inthe minds of those who cast the deciding votes at the recent election it would be little position at a De less than political suicide for the President to give public notice to all the world in a test case that he re- pudiated the whole civilservice reform busi- ness and was willing to place the Influence and good name of the Administration at the service of the most notorious representative of the spoils system. THE BELIEF IN GHOSTS. One of the morning papers yesterday made the remarkable discovery that several of the Catholie priests in this city actually believed in ghosts, and were ready to avow their be- lief that the spirit of a deceased pastor was in the habit of revisiting the church in which during ife he officiated. : The Catholic Chureh not only believes in 'snirits, but has its prescribed ritual for ex- | | | House of Delegates in the matter of the pro- | posed Eighteenth street road. Here we find the bil! for its construction searcely in- | troduced before it is favorably reported on | by the committee and forthwith, by almost aunanimous vote, ordered to engrossment, which would seem to All this, too, in another bill for the duced by rival interests with a prior claim, face of the fact that same enterprise, intro- sace, is being considered by the committee of the Council, but who, plainly seeing the va'ue to the city of such a franchise, have not even thought of making a report as yet. Now, the question natnrally arises to.the thought- ful citizen, why should the House of Dele- gates be in so great a hurry to part with such a franchise before its real value is definitely ascertained? Its unseemly haste is at least in striking contrast with that of the Council, which seems to be giving the matter the | grave consideration that its importance de- mands, A VALUABLE ASSET. We have printed a great deal of argument and information on both sides of the Belt Railroad question, without, however.exhaust- ing the pros and cons of the controversy. It is one of the most important of the questians which have been before the Municipal As- sembly in several years, and it is one which is well worth considering in every aspect be- fore acting on it. There is, however, one duty of the city government which is so clear that it should be affirmed with emphasis and enforced without hesitation. Thisis theduty of de- fending the city’s pecuniary interest in the franchise which is to be disposed of. The franchise in itself, after all the ordinary rights of private individuals are protected and the ordinary precautions against mono- poly and discrimination are provided for, has a direct and easily ascertainable value in dollars and cents, and if the Municipal As- sembly allows any corporation or association to obtain that franchise without {paying for it, the members of the Assembly are guilty ofagross and inexcusable breach of the trust they were elected to protect. In New York City the old Tween ring attempted for years to defraud the city out of the valuable franchise for a street railway on Broadway, but they were constantly railroad purposes, and no compensation was | thwarted by the great Broadway merchant ee | | : ene ‘2 ¢ : ro 3 “ IR Ste i indicate its final pas- | orcising from human bodies the evil spirits which oecupv them. Before its ministers can rise to the dignity of the priesthood, it is ‘apartof their course of training to qualify as exorcist, and it would bea mocking of a holy office if the priest did not believe in the appearance of spirits on earth. And Catholic Chureh is not the Roman _alonein this belief. No Biblical Christian ean | reject the miracles of the Bible, and noonecan | | ' miraculous 'and the one who stayed the hand of exce it the miracles of the Bible and reject the apparitions of JEsus CHRIST. The spirits summoned by the Witch of Endor, the angel who wrestled with JACOB ABRA- HAM are familiar instances of spiritual in- vocation and apparition, and he who refuses to believe in them must reject the divine , origin of Christianity. Itis not the proevinee of a secular news- paper, devoted entirely to the affairs of this world, to say whether the belief in spirits is an illusion or a deep and essential truth of religion. But those who attempt to mock at it havea very large contract on hand, and one which they should not. undertake with- out understanding accurately the full extent and meaning of the belief in ghosts. SUNDAY ATHLETICS. The Greco-Roman wrestling match at the Olympic Theater yesterday was a conspicu- ous illustration of the Sunday amusements which public opinion in St. Louis tolerates, and which are separated by a wide gulf from the so-called amusements which public opin- ion in St. Louis refuses to tolerate on Sun- day. The audience which witnessed the gathering was as orderly and reputable as a ea wan 3 ae any of those that attend the Sunday evening performanees at the theaters. There was neither drinking nor gambling nor betting, nor any other reprehensible as- sociation connected with it, and, the magnif- cent exhibition of physical development and endurance was unmarred by a single objec- tionable feature. The strictest. Sabbatarian in St. Louis must be content to yield a certain amount of tolerance to athletic sports and games on Sunday. For thousands and tens of thou- sands of young men and old men Sunday is the only day of rest and amusement in a week of work and care, and the instinct which turns them to athletics is as harmless as itis strong. No one now would seriously think of stoppinga base-ball match or a boat race through Sabbatarian legislation, and open-air athlectic sports are yearly growing Ss ‘fence at the close more popular in the community. As long as they are free from all association with the pool-box and the handy bar they deserve to be encouraged and supported. | An Exposition in St. Louis every Autumn, to follow on the lieels of the Fair, will afford the railways an opportunity to extend the time of their cheap rates. This will pour a crowd of strangers from Missouri, Llinois, Arkansas and Texas into the city for an en- tire month. These visitors will have a chance to do some shopping which will inure to the benefit of the business men and merchants who are heavily taxed every year to devise extra attractions for the Fair. Almost as much money is expended annually in deco- rating and getting up features for the Veiled Prophet as would be necessary in the event of an Exposition and it must be remembered that the Fair really lasts but four days. But few of the visitors to the Fair have the time or the opportunity to traffic among the stores of Fourth and Fifth and Sixth streets. An Exposition in the heart of the city will bring them in contact with our fine stores and shops. Cincinnati, Chicago and Louisville have found profit in entertaining the great public with Expositions and Musical Festivals, and St. Louis should have gone into the business long ago. AN association of college graduates in New York has started a new comic paper called Life, which isintended to supply a long-felt want in the community by furnish- ingit with fresh jokes. We seléct the fol- lowing as fair samples of the wit of the average college graduate in New York. We presuine the explanations will follow in the next number: The squarest game played—Checkers. Buyolo- vy.—The Science of shopping. Double-leaded matter—A man twice shot. Apothecaries’ max- im—The labor we delight in physics pain. Among the Society of Friends is the Earth Quaker who usually takes the shake. Q. E. D.—Wherein does the course of true love resemble that of a New Jersey railroad? The Turf Club has decided that a professional book-maker, after making his book, shall con8ider his engagements binding. Popular Superstition—When the man with a little bill calls, if the servant tells him you are in, it is very unlucky. ALL the magnificerice of the ice palace and winter garnival of Montreal was dimmed by the splendor of the fairy spectac!e present- ed by the avenue of trees in our city parks yesterday, with every branch and twig shin- ing ina coat ofice that gleamed and glit- tered in the sunshine like a spray of dia- monds. Looking into the parks, the eye could see nothing but this delicate tracery of nature’s handiwork, fine as the lace of a bridal veil, bright as the stars in the sum- mer galaxy and inexhaustible as only na- ture’s resources of beauty can be. It was a brilliant vixion, long te be remembered with delight and yet not without its tinge of sad- ness in its suggestion of the contrast be- tween the perfecti n of nature which frosts our frondage into inimitable beanty and the imperfection of man who leaves our streets so nasty. For a week or more the nice little boys who are being fed, clothed and educated at the Annanolis Naval Academy have heen in revolt. Sinee the time of the mutiny on board H.M. ship the ‘“‘Bounty” naval circles have not been so agitated. This is not a ma- lignant mutiny, buta species of infantile rash. Capt. RAMSEY, the Suverintendent of the institution—who, in addition to his rigid Seoteh ancestry is a horrible sad sea-dog—is subjecting these tender children to too much discipline. He won’t allow them rations of taffy, and he treats them just as though they were little sailors on shipboard. We symna- thize with the little boys in brass buttons, and sineerely object to the introdnetion of the eat-o’-nine tails in the Academy. Com- mon spanking is good enough. ALL doubts as ‘to Cineinnati’s position as a center of musical and are removed by the reception given to NILSSON, The Gazettedescribes the conduct of her aud- of her ‘“Miserere’”’ from. esthetic eulture “Trovatore’’: At the close of the scene many of the audience rose from their seats, others shouted, and loud demands were made for a “da capo.” Nilsson did not refuse, apd the da capo was but another tri- umph for her, and 2 repetition of the applause, Ad yet coarse and vulgar minds say thatin Cincinnati the male portion of the audiences do not demand a “‘da capo” at the end of the act, but that their customary preference is for ‘“‘a little sugar.” WAYNESBORO, Ga., is the kind of a place that “don’t want no Exposition,” if the fol- lowing telegrain to the New York Sun is to be believed. It is from Augusta, under date of February 2: Two Chinamen, who recently opened a store in Waynesboro, were expelled trom there tast night. They arrived here to-day. It is said that the Chi- namen were driven away because they sold goods too cheap. é; ———- -- + WILLIAM AND Mary College at Wil- liamsburg, Va., has a President and a col- lege faculty and a fine assortment of college buildings, butthe only student who attended last year has grown weary of standing at the head of class and has left. The infer- ence is that the faculty of William and Mary never gave proper encouragement to base- bal] clubs and boating as apart of the cur- riculum. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— THEY are going to start a Chinese news- paper in New York. The chief difficulty is that there are sixty thousand separate letters in the Chinese language, and so a font of type is rather expensive but, on the other hand, when a form is “‘pied,”’ it reads just as clearly as when originally set-up. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_Oo_—_——— Answers to Correspondents, SUBSCRIBE RK—There is a colored orphan asy- lnm under Catholic auspiees on Eighteenth street, between Lucas avenue and Morgan street. D. B.—There is a law in Missouri requiring the drivers of all vehicles on the highways to turn to” the right. The penalty for a violation is a fine of that there was no law on the subject. ANNIE—One of the sons of Col. Mapleson is the husband of Marie Roze and anotheris the hus- band of Mile. Cavaliazzi, the dancer. PERSONAL POINTS. —Joaquin Miller, Jr.. the son of the poet, died in Salem, Oregon, a few days ago. —Josh Billings has been in Poughkeepsie visit- ing his mother, who is 92 years old. —Bowen, the new Senator from Colorado, is a nephew of Senator Saunders, of Nebraska. —Cincinnati Enquirer: The President of the United Siates dines with a great deal of abil- ty. re —Atarecent aristocratic marriage in England several of the gentlemen wore plain gold ear- rings. — Washington gossips hint at a Congressman who gave his wife $2,000 not to pass the winter in Washington. — Detroit Free Press: Just as a tramp thinks he has a sure thing on haystack weather winter chips in on him again. —Mrs. E. A. Jewett, of Georgetown, Mass., coasted down a hijl on a hand-sled the other after- noon, ber hineileth birthday. —The “Tipperty Wipperty Club” meets once a month at Welcker’s for mirth and story telling David Davis is the roustabout of the club, Proc- tor Knott, Lord High Admiral, Randolph Tucker, Vice-Adimmiral. —George K. Anderson, of Titusville, has his life insured for $315,000. This is thought to be the largest personal insurance: in the United States. —Mrs. Hoge, the wife of Representative Hoge, of West Virginia, makes public the long-rumored engageinent of Senator David Davis to Miss E. A. Burr, of Fayetteville, N.C. —Courier-Journal: The talk between Lorne and the Presklent was chiefly about fishing. Mr. — Arthur always spits on his bait, and Lorne doesi’t. The devate must have been a great racket. —Senator-elect Bowen, of Colorado, was one of Gen. Jim Lane’s political pupils, and there may be some inert ye got between them, but there is no truth in statement now going the rounds that Lane was Bowen’s father. —Queen Victoria having accepted the New Testament which saved a soldier's life at the bat- tle of Tel-el-Kebir, the Chicago Tribune says: “The man whose life was saved by a deck of cards wil! probably communicate with the Prince of Wales.” —A well-known Washington broker says in an interview: “I can always tell when anything has been done in committee which is liable to affect stocks. ‘The orders to buy or sell come streaming in on us from the Capitol, from Senators, members of committees, clerks. iobbyists and correspond- ents who have been let in on the ground floor.” —Samuel J. Browne, a wealthy Cincinnatian who died several years ago, left a large part of his estate to found a “Browne University.” The heirs, to whom small sums -were left, have sue- ceeded in breaking the will, and now. by agree- ment, $400.000 from the estate goes, one-third to Lane Seminary and two-thirds to the city of Cin- cinnali, for university purposes. Answers to Problems. A. F. Chase sends answer to No. 3, as follows; Length of fish 72tnches. (Correct.) “Fannie” says leng h of body 536 inches, tail 27 inches, head 9 inches—length of fish 72 inches. John Brown sends similar solution Likewise “Tammary,” and a nuinber of others, “t. Louis, February 5th, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-D spatch: I submit the following answers to problems in yesterday's issue of the P.-D. No.1. 50 miles. . No.3. Head 9, tail 27, body 36. Total 72 No. 4. 54.4058 feet. No. 5. A 27744. B 35214. Total 600 pounds. No. 6. 98 409-2660 per cent. Would like to see "LO U's.” solution to No. 5, as I donot think the above correct, for will not prove. M. St. Louis, February 2, To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: I solve knotty problem No.1 in this way: By noon the army would have traveled & of twenty- five miles, ortweive and 1% miles. The courier would also have traveled %% of all he traveled. as he was traveling at univorm rate, which was from the foot of the army t 12%, from where the head wis at 6 a.m... or the! \p thenuse of 25 and 1z', Which is something more than 27% and a litde less than 28. Now ail day lie rave eu 2 times that uch or 56— miles. SEVENTEEN. ST. Lours, February 3, 1533. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Pie ise insert the followtoe mm answer to Prob- lem No. 4, of February 2: Leneth of ladder, 54.9126 feet; the bose o? ia cer Is 65% feet from the higher wall, and 44% feet trom the lower wali, P. M. D. St. Lovis, February 2. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The answer to problem No. 4, of February 2, is as follows: The indder is 55 feet long and its base would stand 35 feet trom the 42-foot wall and 45 feet from the 32-foot wall. [We have received in all over fifty answers to the problems published last Friday. Of course it is impossible to print them all. We like to have them sent us, however.—Ep. P.-D.) ow —— tt i TT UUR MALL POUCH, An Overworked Juryman. St. Lours, February 5, 1883. To the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you be kind enough toinform numerous rewmlers of your valuable paper how a man can avoid serving on a jury more than fifteen times a year, and aceording to the interpretation of the law by our Sheriff, you are liabie to be called up- on as a petit or specia) juror at any time, say ev- ery day in the year that a deputy can find you at your place of business. Now I am pertectly will- ing todo jury duty one Week in every year, and think itis the duty of every citizen to doso. [am perfectly satisfied that if every man that is subject to jury duty wonld do this, it would take more than a year to exhaust the panel. But because aman happens to be lo- cated in business at a convenient distance from the Court-bouse,to prevent the deputies from get- ting tured by walking a block or two further, they oes on him, stand before his door and fill out blanks in pencil,walk in ond serve them. Now, 1 know personally a dozen or more of my acquaint- ances that have not been subpaenaed to serve on a jury for ten years, and at the same time as much subject to serve as lam. Why not regulate the law so that all will be treated alkeand not make a few that you can always find at their post atiending to their business dothe work of the many? ONE OF THE VICTIMS, Mr. Riggin'’s Farm. ST. Lous, February 1, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I settle Mr. Riggin’s farm dispute in the follow- ing manner, and am quite confident Iam right; He first sold his farm for $4,800 and in buying it back again for $4,500, he made a profit of $300; he selis it again for $4.600, making in all $4.900 which he now holds, and ashe sold it first for $4.800, he certamly made a profit of $100, Or another way is: Hesold itthe last time for $200 less than what he sold it for first; but on account of a 8300 profit on his first sale he was still $100 in profit. Now, I just simply know thisis right. and hope you will; ublish it for the benefit of said gentle. man, for if be don’t know how much he made ne must De awfully easily cheated. I would like to deal with hin. Very respectfully, ALICE M. R. St. Louis, February 2, 1883. To the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch: If Lady Jane willsell the farm for $4,800, and buy it back again for $4.500, and then se!! it for $1,600, she will flod that she has but $4,900 eft; therefore she has gained bnt $100. DUNCE. Sites for Public Buildings. St. Louis, February 4, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: While almost everybody else is writing to the press, please let me throwin my chip. The Mer- cantile Library wants asite for a new building. “ proviso that the trees and lawns surrounding the builaing site shall be carefully preserved and kept in order, and that the Library Association shall maintain an efficient force of dy and night watchmen with police power to insure good order on the grounds, The “Exposition” Pecple want a place for their shop also. Give them the center of Washington souare on same con. ditions. Such buildings so loc: ted need not desire these two breathing places. Each building w be socompletely isolated as to be almost free supply of light and air,two_very needfal acces. sories to their well-being. Don’t suppose any ong in power will consent to this, because there's ng. jb in it, but it’s my idea of the best location fo; he buildings mentioned *‘allee samee.”’ The Injustices’ Courts. St. Louis, February 3, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: * Why is it that it is so difficult to obtain simple justice tn our Justice of the Peace Courts? I have had two sults before one of the courts and wag defeated in both cases. I had the law in my favor, ahd yet I was beaten. There must be something radically wrong. or else there must be considerable stupidity displaye by these gentle. men, otherwise complaints would not be of so frequent occurrence. CITIZEN. A Pertinent Inquiry. ST. Louts, February 5, 1883. To the Fditor of the Pest-Disngtch: Please inform me why the streets of St. Louis are not kept in better condition, when the Work- house won't hold the gang. POLITICIAN. New Drink« in Jacksonville. From a Birroom Cireolar. Cents. Cents, Brandy champerelie..25|! Whiskey cruster..... 25 Brandy scaffa......... 25! Brandy fiX......20....28 i. 2, eee 25 | Spider........ Gesbes cee 25 BIUODI AE? . 2... cccceee 2D | SOME WAll.. vtccceccs. 38 Peach and honey......15} Prima donma......... 28 Gin and pine.......... 15! Ice cream rib......... 20 Columbia Skin........ 25! Asses’ mMIIK.......2-.. 25 Stone fence............25| Sleigh-ride warmer, ..25 Brandy rib............35!} Soda cocktail. ........ 5 pads ee ee 2), Soda cocktail, dashed.2% Mississippi punch.....52 | Fiutamagenly.........40 Gen. Harrison's egg Mulk toddy........... 15 re ee ee 2 | Cider casesbse vuenteneae nogs | Braudy cocktail,fancy. 25 | Creatures That Fatten on the People. From the Cincinnati Commercial. We do not believe in any kind of princes. They are hot only no better than other folks, buta vreat dew worse than the average of mankind. They are unprofitabie to all the countries they infest, and have no legitimate business in a Re public. Especially is there no reason for their being in France. Thev have been associated with aud largely responsible for infinite sorrows and losses suffered by the Freneh people. A State in Danger. From the Philadelphia Times. All lovers of Rhode Isiand feel deep concern for the safety of that State. By the adoption of th new boundary line between Massachusetts an the honored footprint of Roger Williams, Rnode Island loses forty-five acres of territory. Should Connecticut now take «a similar slice there is no — what a hungry clam might do with the re mainder, The President. From the Ne: York Vorning Journal. It’s as plain as « pike-staff! President Arthur has made up his mind to enioy himself during bis term of office and to distinruish lis administra tion as one of unprecede:ied social suecess.. Hig partisanship has resolved itself into dinner-partys sanship. A Bent Pin in a Gubernatorial Chair. From the B pston Transcript (Rep.) When will the overturning promised by Govere nor Builer begin? Can he iiave determined # «dd one more to cur iong lisi of positively hasmiess Chief Magistrates ?: Protected Labor. From the Washington Post, : When the working peor le can get their attar of roses untaxed. why shonid they complain of the 75 per cent tax on hoisery, undershirts, hats and caps? What St. Louis Lacks. From the Ciucinnati Enquirer. St. Louis papers are talking up a music hall for that place. They seemto forget that they have no Reuben Springer in St. Louis. Vincent's Mistake. » From the Washington Post. Mr. Vincent, of Alabama, made a mistake in trying to inaugurate a new “era of good stealing.” Assaulted ata Ball The friends of Mr. Charles Helfers are re- sponsible for the statement that he was bru- tally treated at Druid's Hall, on Saturday. The story is that Mr. He fers, who is a trav- eling man, attended a ball at Druid’s Hall on Saturday nisht, given by a German Laiies’ Aid Society. He was standing witha knot of gent'emen in the hall, whena private watchman named Overbeck approached him. There had been some disturbance, but Mr. Helfers staies that he had nothing to do with it. Over- beck, itis alleged, grabbed Helfers, used his club, ejeeted him and threw him down stairs. A friend who was present interfered. but de- sisted when he was tireatened with like treatment. Mr. O. H. Weidner, of the Post- office, who also protested, came near being ejected violently for his trouble. This is tne story told by Mr. Helfer’s friends, who fur- ther allege that Sergeant Purcell and Officer Hamilton were present, and that when appealed to to arrest Overbeck, de- clared that they could do _ nothing. Mr. Helfers is lying at 918 Labeaume street, with his arm and wrist broken and with other painful injuries. [tis friends are very indig- a EAST Sf. LOUIS. The East St. Louis Lycenm gives a dra. matic entertainment at Flannigan’s Hall this evening. John Hogan had a hearing this morning on a charge of di~turbing the peace, and was fined $5 and costs, Passenger trainson all the roads due at Relay Depot this morninz were from one to six hours late. The wires on the Wabash were down and no reports from any of the trains received. John Eggler swore outa warrant against Wm. Hickman this morning, charging him with assault and battery. Hickmann visited Eguier s saloon Sunday morning and assau!t- Eggler and the barkeeper. The case will be tried at Belleville. Martin Cahill, the young man run over by a switch engine on the Belt rvad, last even- ing, died last night and was shipped to rela- tives in Decatur this morning. Cahili was crossing the track when the engine —— him, the wheels amputating; both legs right arin. | NORTH ST. LOUIS. There will be a prize masque ball to-mor row night at the social Turner Hall, The telephone wires north of Cass ayenue, which were nearly «ll broken dowu by Sat- urday’s storm, are working again. The second series of weekly receptions of the Enterprise Social Club will commence next Thursday night at Social Turner Hall. John Henson, of Bisseli’s Point, is dead. Funeral took place this afternoon. was for several years a trustee of Trinity M. E. Church, A St. Louis transfer wagon driven by John Dunphy. of East St. Louis, ran intoand de- molished a lamp-post at Eleventh and Cass avenue this morning. The alarm of fire at 8:20 0’clock this morn- ing was occasion d by fire’-being discovered in the second story of Ferdinand Meyers’ resi- dence, No, 2221 Brvadway. Damage $15; in- ae in St. Louis Mutual; cause defective ue. OFFICER MANSFIELD found a brass key done service F nue yesterday. Itis at the Chestnut Street Station awaiting an owner from danger of fire. and will have an unlimited - | . whole region, his tock of * through Laredu show -Geraii but trois as i* “= hes eee 4 ase —_- _ THE TWOL An Ancient Adob: | Rio Gra The Gateway to Mexic Scenes=-The March | Special correspondence of Waco, Texas., Febr sountry between San An has little variety or attrae’ er, being clad in mesquit interspersed with cactus 1 of the distance, with no st alar note beiween, @ Pearsall. Arriving in Lareao,it is with an estimated populs eight thousand, pretty get character, and is- situate the bank of the Rio Gra Laredo, on the other side | tional boundary. Opposit the initial point of the an boom and trade with the ¢ Mexico, the new town su population of 5,000. As for the appearance t in the eves of the vis. tor, tl in Old Laredo is of a city. houses, or buts, with thate grass or reeds, these ing in Close proximity to tious aid lasting stone hous being had to taste in th corner of the plaza oppos house, and confronting the is one of the Worst-looking, wrecks, ‘ And then in the place of of anything else approae the division of lots, the thi ad by using the crooked four to six inches in dia stuck in the ground in row post seemingly more crook bor, the tops pointing in the curves filled in with br of savage-looking hedge. The staggering-looking Bane Manner, lean ing all tain where tetuimble; and of these swarm bare-foo all conditions of dirt and the place with dejected subdued by hard times taise their heads or raise a Nothing that the mind ¢ the construction of forlor roofs, but what, as before the eye in the very center complete the picture each ner generally has its elug natives—for the morning blankets of ‘all colors drawi chins, .cottonade or tight x cotton blouses the regula wherever itcan be attordé sombrero. highly embroide ornamented, however poor the owner otherwise. And all around are pietd lite. which by their oddit uite fascinate the behoide or the first time. Men gi wiry little mustangs with the saddie-bow, whilst li move along, driving small bigger than a big dog, ladez it would seem would hare armiful for a strong man, Outside of the better clas @re old Spanish fashion cages, covering windows When this waterial car wooden gratings take their ing trom these on the passe oner behind the bars, of quently a pair of inquis scanuing the equally inguis Both O.d and New le thoroughly Mexican nd ago, are now becoming dot handsome brick stores or takably the work of newl cans, such buildings never the past. The view of each town f the Kio Grande is eminentl fiver banks being high, sag the broad and clear strea over a gravelly bottom, the igate it at present being which set the visitor ac sought nickel. Laredv, the new, h looking appearance fr can side of the Although the streets are a great deal of ground, an “Mented look of all Spaui towns from the habit of b looking. square, One-story a@ distauce bear a stroug re of fortification. When the to the trade and commerce ‘to the two places, these a dependent upon the traffic inaugurated of late here by by aught specincally of ai Originating in the two tow l have mentioned the tne ments made here by outsi coming identifid with t Making towards commerei rounded by mud huts, mon inertuess and paralysis realiy nice brick residene from the tal) spire of the ole the Piaza, there are seve fine appearance, nutab) y the and the First National Ban that those who maké these abundant faith in the int tant iveality, with regard traffic, and have come w the Laredo is not without its and epierprising ind. vidual pears under the oid regia gentiewen of the piace beiz one of the largest sheep to 100,000. Of late, trade in undergone marked change imports of ieading aru quan to be iargely increased as notably the 1: te: national ern—increase [aciliies lor Custom-house at this pointe present, horses, horned ¢ goat-skins, hor-e-hair, cor red-pepper, orauges aud vtt In return, I am told that of American goods are nuw border, the current ol trae widening ali the tite, so m plain than that os,’ as they cali the constitute one of the most Mercia! points. i find by inquiry that itt for the visitors to San Ant sojourn to extend their their desire to complete the in this portion of Texas; have shown, it is well we tain such an acquaintance ties of Mexican life. But that it will not very long forms, Of course, there are tives still, who, wrapped | can hoid up a telegraph pe adobe wallin the warm chiliy murning; but even com) willing or e¢@ oak lene for he covet ee i) more Gesire brero. Numbers, indved, contagion of quick i milkman with his huge t "a : af oe * gc 3 ra 2 > he and ali are iearnir eee Sick i SS? Te a gS ee ae % i>, re a
Page 5
power tw, insure good s _—,* « r , e ing to evover up panc y of Missouri Park. 2 03 N. FIFTH STREET : of Missou end | and law gp park, with _- be at ns yirround the 8 TIE he fully ing the ™ t the I] yy pr served T ; Jbrary and HE ; cient fore si Assoclati TWO ce of dovian ation LA yand night eae REDOS. sib £o : ncient Ad when re the tn Mis obe T h en ready ert as are ost : : own aving its to start— thei 3 15 bh . on On s effe and r loc ; a ' the One redeeining aa rt feat tla P tc Oo? iWonda dg : xicans I mt it about th Ss is THE D, Febr ~. ist pute, Sl case of EXPOSITION MAT). 5 18 re largely No Legal O -_ . get to the c - bf 88. bstructi “ secur of thes m , on to the Occu rere wnt the per ting Saturd - | cafe aij ay 1, but ay nigh safely Rig gd and I bel I shall bee t | ‘ ; h nece lieve 3 on Is Going to aay the ix pa dy _ be | ugh, we # position can | 5 .- nall have pro ect | . : an Ex- a. & ad os ee ie At ; ‘, al mts The “E : “ “ky : eir sho aT peo LO} .* , ule eu oat amg Give thon tvagaael d ne be nat nen ated. as i baiting aoe . and will ty ve aln wi ir: two ve ive ar 1st fr Th , very an -unij ee e G ine. Don’t need imited atewa on’t« ft and beauti to this . muppane-s acces S y to MeXico--Si mae on autify thei dea of the best | theres ton cenes-The March Singular St roan d rg eit adobe | e “allee «; rest loeati 8 ne re of Ci Bak reet | i . erya t t ‘ ing 10uses : amee.”’ ion fg ivilizati it is f! I to be s as are thei . and, d ‘ ‘ ° Spe ion. yot hat me seen W ‘tneir y », GeSO- ustices’ C» tage correspondence Anan ig onan of do sl, B fgg they " /t t ~ . J " 4 . ¢ *“ P. penis, setae sountry ihe as., Fe ee the Post-Dispatch peg or pris mn in to enierge fr hateedtu G -Pispat , : ary 3. 1 b ween . uary 9 i show led -et-cor eat a ‘om 8 ener ) eh : . yA .o 4 . x 2mne al E ’ age is little vari th Biss Pag 1883,— manda i Aisi aetrioee ppearan 0 nthus | posit es gga E to obt = er, bei ariety or att ntonio and L The ~~ pond gerbe pe much me ae on the iasm Discovered the pe ts here thi the Pe: ain s ng cl racti ared av 1g li its O con & puZzz Com ed A city wi is fal ae 1 ace Courts? spies intersper adin mesqui on for the tr 0 northward Laredo s plumage at out of le mercial Fraterni mong the abroad " be bent anda good an ; reese rsed wi f ite bu avel- titoni Vv tu a rigt a rnit public ” lon full 0d on paces, I surts 8 of the di ith ca shes « . iilo,tl » and retrac it. T y: ’ g as d ll of visi e, and a had and w distan actus to wives ior pels ere | once ace im he meeti oors isitor ee he: ad the : as rt ce, Wi r the Sy ormer le 3 much to more vp; y cour : eetin are 8 from Sue orc cadheget titer cos nese oe no station i ag ay . vu — Ap b Foca nol avait’ San Pi sane aye by the Expositi pean Pn J. H. CRA open Ww the displ: else there ust | sall ween, € > partic. | of thre -w Brau y theG valt wi iven » last S exposition E enue a: er on th NE lay re *) ; , except ic. | confi thre raunf 1e Ger ith |; a deAj atur xecu lon € al 1 the ¢ , Aplainis ye by thes must be Arrivi Catull ; Contuenc e th niels eruian 8 is ded | rday eveni P g as th id Fo COrne ; s would ese centile: i iving j a and ers. thi ce of tl ousand Ss, a most set- now ti mpetus t evening h terter ¢ pro urth str kL of Was! —-- Wis , an esti »,it is fe eCularka! -two ini mal ¢ ation, ¢ y | Comn : ain topi project as i ith UX pus , said tl Citi Of 80 estimat ound to | W arkayi niles f and G , at th mmercial cir pic of which | ! n fav the Fai sition di lat as inent I ZEN. eight the ed pop! : opoea Woole e for its s from S uadalu Ne e fice ircles fi conversati 4 lis mi or of i air A id noti usa! pulatic place nm: its tlouri San A: pe riv- ‘ent r . Withr rsation ij t| lind it. T 880 in- I ice aan, char: yusand, prett ion of s » | In Cot anufac hace py ne Ppe po esults t rega pin | Cee, that Phe nase urcha . Louis. F ‘eon aracter etty general seven or ti ton, J ctures ling in no, and 1as nev s to follo ard to tl of 1€ thi at tl re wa 1, he ser s. . : : PY, . raliv or | of the ri » Jum Ss, ti a ndustr ver be w t} . 1e ben- 1 pe ng o 1@ E s do P Ou 8s of P Dist ebruary the and is §! aliy Mexi the rie! ber our} tries, its of een . 1e Ex 1} ople ceded x positi ubt i rim iano ny the s L of the Ri : immedi ini. regio; portions ol. Situ apd trad commit ; stion, a ere € fall » city duri ing a ste; was pric e stock rgan street : aredo, 0 vo Gri diatel | as a pli . io ie me of thes nated in one meetir iee’s pli , and the outli tier i ady influ es instru scan : i eonditi sets of St es ti », on the otl ande. Thi y on | is piace Of tr. in media ti 1@ Slat in one ig, h: plan, as — outline | Sai M year either the iflux » ada ments find on, W St. Lo onal b ier sid his is | Is one © tra ada the mo e, aS 2 COt- ma 1a8 , s define aid th R. W. A. 16 SD st pted of in Y gaug. , when ul oundary de of t! is o! > of de tor 1@ WUs US & COE | j y : reass ved at wi at . A. rin anc to all tw hea oy initial saian Opposite ne famous vay San Marcon rete a Whilst ity ya Pl sega those pron the the , oe ee Ph gm ey ng ‘ peotagt of all class the demands a styles and i _ in ; ; / AW) Oo! . ] of tl / “ New ae wis y t ‘* yie \ R Ss kil round . fe its p th 4 ho hack r; 1ent f ; r ily . u €8 of n j ; ack ; n and ° 4 1e ¢ a La » (Cou 5 tl 7 Manel id anVWw it | t It b , . 0 ° e f ei i he ‘ Tn 4 the ‘ O1 hi; ’ in 8vm pon fi Pp ctr ' Tne sonvill Mexi trade wi antici redo ntry ; 1@ WwW shuca, also iy where vy allth rganizati easibil- | no | fact w buil aving an Ex path ndi eople cume room Ch e. exic 2 with tipated rai , | great pi aloug onderful fe 1 Sep acer | 80 allthat the E sanization 3. | be iauaer oe t Wing on Kexposition exact ng e . Custom | * cola xico, tl the ¢ rai! nt See Sloe sial teainee of” Wa publ eS AS ep | tert son ee Onthiseoaet Pa ly very ents r. , the new count lroad | piles 1¢ jin ertil raily | IC xpos , t ter! era eb this Ob Miss lon as inst er ; ‘ - . - as ; 2: ? lity . y 4 a el 4 a ‘ ition . ls iA ! 1} park . at pi . . sour >. j re re a ca | e.. : popuiat town 8s! ry and ci | pols ol ecott of the read of the | sup raracte is an , 1. ds K ID icee of i Park. | re pres men nn f. 251 Whis iom of 5 sup city show! the on ace ie road SD Petes porting i er tl affair of | bo » na pre the wn gre * rvdags sent ented t 80 ; oy iskev Cen As f iT 5,006 posed si. ioWwl e sinall accumuls ad, b: | thy gits! iat the . rot jj subst proper clit » pro ground we ation as ld 25! Brandy: cruste ts, As for 700. to h owing in t aller st ulated at th: imi * g it should 1@ privi ing ‘tute i iarac per se ri sin » Gewe u oan, arniv fix er. r : the ‘ ave chief i : 1 tiieir stail _* AL i ! onimitt P be de ‘ vilege ths dedi ein acters t! nse ¢ f fee 4 i allow 8 ) ek Pr Snider oS ar soonll in tl appe a artie iy degr ons be the de- | is nittee’s i e denied of | hail ai icate the pli thre of the » perf gard t no in 50% i lll - le eV ; earal k icie « gree 2 etwee! - issue ‘ Pe] ind to I aki : lf d te v )) ace ai ynged “ fect oO OU! mi 25") St re +++. 28 ves of ance thes epas 4 cult rich rei ven als » shar orseme 10ne, a! and FE Oo suc a& beaut it, and no satisfac r goods srep sy ah pogecate ‘ in Oid the vi- ese p! up asl A ure Oo reiurus 50 in suri ares of & ment of ? id | provery sXpo SP rads ha ' utitul bui ah in tion but sl | 5! | a 28 id La isitor laces on its maz’ usti n every is of U 1 surin $10 the ole eme! osition purpos yuild- | stru in ’ 7 i (| eee bee 38 } redu j ‘ ‘ the firs make Ca . 5 mai F ’ ; li, sO ) sid 2 lie 4 a mt 5 ; each Is ) an t a 28 8, or huts city mai arou route r another and, al esque, § an would der inte aoe Spe ontd thes hoe a gre ve years, | are ance . | r a sw geal ainly nd te r her active aithe , seate id hav erest as that he WIG" at im- | . 8. Ti not ,and fi £ 2718 ‘ . 20 grass or 8, With th y of prairi uns active ugh pated numl e bee in the proj tee cepacia: ta WHT TRE | L08€. ull sell | atche adob wairie by throu e trading the St ver of | 2n aro Y projec work in | as enthusi tEDW sary f ' abo y wa | oe, , Ragh ing i reeds : cbhed roofs ybe | rez e by tur igh a ipg | State | fi arge 8 used hi: t | prov k in bel ithusiasti AY y jor ti uttoi rrar ) adi me : g in clos » tves »0fs of eniark urus cou ! ~ wwii inanel subscripti iad a iim! roved benal astically | 1€ nveast ited ..2); 5 .. ; ose proxi se stri ot coar arkably s, wud, | ntry w 1, the | ji ial basi scriptic limited | & “a tO Gil il ot U iy ent | thei purel the for i ay Ga « os . tious proxi . : . ructu : Se lig . ; j roc} : Py Lh 80 ¥ o0ded é ) in ss ‘ Sis of tl ms bee i i¢ city’ bi é kk : sie! 2 “ / itered i i Lé ijn ase 0 ama : ‘ nisi esate 15 s and lasti mity t res | ; aud ky, parti me por and ga to re un n mad ys ¢ mg fel eXposit nto porta far unt Pintamases dashed.32 er asting s y to the stand a stati in the , particular prblion : ur al dertaki e the hot as y ommer t and tion wl —— ncéeo ian neces , 4 i niv.. , 25 belug } P i, Slo * mor ‘ jai a@llou $ le Vicilr arly } . 5 of it 1n j iong t! ing. ‘ ‘ Ve t } ‘ iercial ‘ act ] bich nia RE ' fbu 0 wil * ware i tmddy.. 7... iad ymne hous e pr wil no With inity y belorer ’ Z in se: ie mer In mak in the een abi adv: ing void | a ying l ap, - ge-e Cid id¥...:4..2 - 40 to tas yuses, SO li reten les ha bra: y of R ¢ reac! arch vercha 1ak- he prelinii able antage vid it a fror pprec | - oe 4 a ree - 15 corner aste : 2s SO litt - 2 fi b> ¢ “a anecnu Lou! ‘ j- pro of inf nts t} ' (1es| iminar ‘LO t: k in thi le Treg: produci reorgev road | id hu CK posed kK ormati 11S mor re, bu . Nal y we AKC ad avi e had espo . ; — .»-18 hous ie pia; : 1S inat gard KF lug ia ba! town ' Pudili Ui, , ix positi ation re ae n found j ut fro ol panize - AaACLIVeE ¢€ 7 nathi : ee ise aza Oo : ter tl from Kk rgeiy « , tie W xg lWwe porter |] ion, a P gardi iain In thh NIZALION § a part ehou Frat‘ coe eames . : 4 and Co pposit iat t} i avi willl “o Ol COLL > W hole bily earned ’ I OST ng the the the ri ils Llu i a5 he ‘ 2 se ; 7 fem ¢ ey is one © nfronti 6 th ‘ ie | gain stril nd Kock On, Catt! COULLLIY enal d from -DISPA enterpri inks of won tf 1 would 3 Mme innati on the Pe ep Of th ing th : e Cust her Siline a K OonWwar attie ands ir) it, whe a ver TCH Tf prise the busi 1e woul Po mati «01 ople. wre e wors i@ princi abetted erds, and, prairie cc ard to Ta sheep, | Bis mse mod ry promi c ; USsies Ud be . FT , : 4 in 4 mrnerc) p recks st-l = cipal —_ and [ie Cc ) 1; p- 118 I est . ‘ nine CA ame y L le ° a ’ ae 4] Ss, vOKing al chi sections , as bef ountr avior jame, t! y fori nt mer LL al — vers | ite; tt! kind of 3 ; A 7 of th irch tighs ol ore u ¥, Span; ae we | t! , that on yrbids the @r- | roi 1d see V; 5 10 RE Mths other foi , And ese tl . Krom ’ the St oted ugled he formati a previ ementi oad al > Van Bi: jhaa ot es. \Th then ij iatecl m ‘J State , one Uv With rmatic previot ion of id bu larcc ; J other folk hey of in th ved | Sin | ay! . 1 the fi belr mot is occasi 1 | stiee siness li om's Ul . s | Verge ian» ' anvt! . e p! eee tl or wi biie ing] ; an a ASLO! ; el. 5S liar ilrty- i] ; a if a ‘ 1Ing ace yie “aneousty on iene 251 . Ss lh woted € onual 7 iw he! hess. Pe J five d f thi ipnkir :] g els of ga lew, | ly for e tw ing th ) Expositi 613 Nort olla - *Y 4 } 1130 d 2 - : e a rden , tak . oO! I J . 0 tri ° igton A . e ()] ‘ 4 posit eiettieteedins - orth r q ite i tries ¢ . ‘vision pproact : °»n walls prairie re the F ort Wort ains ste venu ive Stre m wes TE te fee Sevel Some 2. Se ceaenn f. ‘y ad by usi of lots aching De 8, OF | pie, i e and timt ort Wort! wth and L tart | ready tos 9 Street Car reetand W: 1E BELT RAILI iL - fF \¢ bee rm ason . uf Po 5 usiMg t] ~ “9 the thir eatness . } c, @ liue ; niber lar I th route d L Lite enter to subscril t Car Ca é VW a-il- 8) ELT itd 4 aeanuaciecens 4 apusdanee n 46 hee f 1e ; ig 1 in | w ] , larg ds ¢ > and erp ihe e; mp: neo AlLi ve i 3 ,t9] inf ite sCeCintad mr te our to six C! ooked me 3 accomplis! sh pete Sul Be Lowi vy pag ene ay - “| hud Was p! rise, provide Pram S70) OW) anles were f Its Rep 4 - - tOAD : ye J C > , — , reneh pe ie sorr re ith stuck j wt. fs nches ij -squit l- , 1; SUullie sii ia bri bing VU fe! f :. laced i? Ue the Ex yrs Loware per resen : " i Ty : a i + * mie OWS aud ck in t} - in di e trun i reg ail alle: =f: . ranch . I}l- e'|} tt “ ial Mi _ aX prt .: ards +} rr i la tativ J 4 —_— ; , 4 Tn icienies ve eC or iameter ks of eszion shuw i static raliroad irougl ssourl Parl milion bul bile The us a es fF — ~~ he ; renciuinicts . : oe eae : rounr ° te! unsur Vin ans ipter ad th it pao bec; Park i} build P re ha nada s xplai is D eoeenen ; in Dar post seemi ground inr , these bei ;ereat i ISUL}s onl u uuvervel at that pi ause | m ° Be ding | ing 8 bee rojec ns Its | ~ > | FOUR 17 e > a a . ie iger b amingly or rows, each i yeINg | di uerd passed f vp Lu lig to tl LL piece ¢ it Wa le Dre 1s the Ph mucl t. . _ y THS rv ving }- Me . , hiladeipbia Ti or, tl ety mor , each indivi 1g | S¥ecp 5 Of ec or cot Wac : the city to | if proper as the! ject | | St. Le ) dis¢ / TREE « ¥ + st 4 ipbia Tin . thet e crook ndividua! | “ p divid eattl otton ¢ , af 4 d LY LO ve perty hi 1 believ bee souls B sCUSSIt : T, N A. T | & a ! limes the ec Ops poi oked tl ; LGUAI | dant 1 idiiy t! e, hor mn and st id, the ¢ — used as vad t lieved n sub} selt I mm con The - ’ EAR 4 fam > “23 . and fe ' : urves fil! winting i jan its foecgencied, dovny if the att ses and fi stock | sh questiol asa park been de ject taliway MCern k wonderf opical ; as b est and ; a ast lent ua wile j } biil a te c il aband - ters j cig tt’ act . . ilie br : portir ’ ,i haae st - nives wh P A up ri- iv ‘sf s legal " . Said . -) PUR : — ocali een ju ‘y rh) i. ret : . a) on Oe er on é Mi via . A walk ive byl ? ides : iViisS ( lear! ‘. ua ne Ww ’ iicn j mm) SO] : nen ue Lov — =e . verb ac , LICA + een ean em OPE Md st. stly st : x ¢ = [aise th : ON hard t d-look . shari Babce +) ain t! ‘ Lisiiies + aiit ‘ \ Liie’ ris ‘ La) VW itr “ il¢ i , iti i ned J . l 5 Be t > P rt "4 os ? s TION ao aN DA yied : - ' tpt eamens ' \ leir Dead times King curs is | it the ¢i irough aS Wh i oue | Provel balure 0 7 a View lad = bee i4dine treet on t it Railway xs rns ats ye 8. 5 comnts : ILY ] | bE rnn i thing ilies Is or Yi : 5 ADD: rs, tou Ss trade hiefl sour it show us in the at is whic 4 o1 tie ej . \ to set a ine road an the or ’ “ay wil] ' ae - — TO 10 : i i the ~ —?- inat aise a hs 4 parentit , , count biased urce ol “WS ata a i? ? li is ki ia tiaas Ly s t oe CCL © is rectus Ww fhe ‘ eTatte fr . CTOSS 4% | : pris ene rye a irasene , “ ~ P. ¥y 7 Art} onstructi the ; arnk y ti ng Hiiv . Lipo! : , its . LHeie di : nave iOWlh as . itle t - quis ter We 4f ‘ ror 7 | sonnei - : a . ; . na fw Prue UOT iin 4 ’ U r ’ ( ra ‘ ! t > r PLUS : P at iC "ory ’” ” | as A . Y ‘ ‘ , A t 4 i : Maat UO . . } © sf "f ae A! f — ; re nia +) fs, but sé - - of = ": conceive mn amount “rg sm toma great ee perit) in first 7 te Raagegen an fissouri Boer i aes erias build iy 7 : | f aro) . leton- i G R Seen ut SE MENTS ~ - BO!’ . " str iif eve . 14 as : Ls rut ; ; ra) e ’ LOil vo ie fj s “> eCe " t , it? i 1 : 5 ae , ince nits i &i . ll t , cha . oe ‘ it af : at , ‘it . a's ii] ate oS et’ be | | ha ‘ i I j . we ” ’ | yt J lise, Ss. Hie comp — Lite yery before intis with in trv sl quale bei Oiiie 70.000 | d ALY r , Chat brit Lo be mye g ment _— “but oe restin. Vii@ili [ VP ii? io Kan ‘ pe aa apor he arid im t i TY o ' MONTHLY) y M AN ]) OP " = 7 ver-par if ar ie le the } zg cente vs iiinate lass . azOolis : : ilig, wel) ) Dale- ‘ li} Ww teriere ee und in) 1 100) tha if] ret “ae Te pai i aaa spraoyve , hot J Ved - i ; INTER ARCERST e Y A mrt Mr. HENRY ? EK silted ste r-pa 4) r d \ nw i re v th tl t iu baer di v rp ART RY 4 ——— ; al tys r genere Dict ire : of th a . greet Ty ad as iti Witt ivceupl ‘ , riit Zire os V\ ith : , A iile dees ; iere is ee ired a a ch its , ; . lita Ale J tile iy “SPiN vf } ~"j Se a4 KE At; . 4 -H¢ —_ ——_- } P , ra ; e PC Ne Ls aud j pied at ti . Dui.di i wi not , » bh ; A I} : 0 oe : la , aT na ¢ ¥ rey { * ; a finber , - eatione..ér ty has it each cous? te ity, and te Norti. as _ hay m 2 led baies v\ ith coun De rt Lilie OV 7 i { iiizt the i len woul niet ij Lees her ie mind P ; e ‘ Xperi 120 bt i Kate 1) & re} tien ‘ i . Rte \ JIN \ ' MY i a : ‘ irat Aj pear . respecrfu'! 4 SE. " ; tz r >} Chai b ankets , 01] the I 5S cluster pac’ ous Cc | Duiit The ti . SUL in th. as one mes ane W i) , Pern park. i posed Kx; ja Lil VW here gg Page 1 BS ae~ gone byyic . Y is als reading { and he r Lie Ti ‘ ,6Ver Sebisstiads MOST Mi “nee in Mt. sv momen ; ve r? Te " chit of a} a norminvs of shri vOT- wel ? a! Wil is ne eitie cs suCTiS t an deed iit’ pol : Caer d| ti ‘ ' v@r its . ped acre aes fo ) | torn J a . ° ss. n tne NEV “° = me . 2 louis of aed the i aes | ep \ ogee ote ipagity Pyar gS are co Eo neil Bote at aos _ is thorou sof tue | (Put » tue eity ded by cian ar the 1 red wh ee dae iat eee s for all | > ph ag enemys ine NEW NOVELS | » CHRIS’ | . v d vy G ell parang or | drawn clo Se oath lite Ee ae th whoily oughly we oe iy was deed St ings Deanne Hl space betw rf, it iy requir pret nage vty [ 2e oe mown iy cents jy send ae ae ne ISTINE of Bg lisi sey otait nips { onbnectt Le ATi ther ti KX po- (ront 7 I A bieh it , ~ 1, Zu * ele It A TF ale 3 4% é- j Tuesaday . N D ( Th ‘ , ’ : i . ai cet theg a ea which — 1d are pie Lugs of l « t that le wns one . 8 piace Krou) j iS au lilip ib Wil ib tite ‘ lhiterest et iss Loot, or at is to pay > beet of \ - | 3 , M Coy _ Events Fe} =e RT . ey uy ‘ir attar uite fascinate their od tures of | sought Te large num is struck wi lnterentl are to be lied understat deed is that |‘ Ino to keep the ut dL 2 per apni vyharf | Thet 1 NTHLY Ts | Mme NILSS ations. Petruary (8 ery, unders! in of fa or the inate the | oddity or every-da | indeed eXas as tl mbers of _ with the |! erestliig al % called Lu ED $s iy Sod tines demek oui ta ww per an phuw per | Py) AFC NTHLY PART gi» wun wer t Fenruary th, ab 2:13 . . o3 ; ; 7 . ¢ ¢ c } ; . “J 7 fies 3 “4 ~~ : Ieir } . lé ee I ; _— ~COY sua bg Us th, . ) jeel ea ‘in ? pely b ATE +} I PP ” mi R , ; . Mise “ oe AS ary 9 at Velo) . St rag an ee and wity little m tiine. -- appa ‘or ‘incongruity | scmiaies ubtiessly, | Homes, seniehdn “hei se. the deed i whi that 1 as Park. — * _ gigroness bia each sid na tot ne tis | si Sor con bala a cy Sane ‘ARTS. | Biot MP nt, GLENN. rye oie 2h o'eloek. iif cents 1 paleo the sad il nustangs an gailop sees all thi: | lions of e$ iD ln J, DECause _brovaniy, § st land y Which Sir referre Lie land as. ibere jraved wil ails and | / COMPLET! INE ever ‘ST and ENT EN. Tes INN; Contr: ollowius . i ; i OL B Witla fi DEL P . ; seer | pa It wou ia a Dig y small d Vs sedi | for eb SUppy we gra Braun! en e siree i sirée s on Th ut Lue had io | i¥ tece e., iol cen enters per cop t na Hore | and #? ex prices: SE. PRAT shor the MENDI U- : ao aged ret iste hal muld set 2 dog, | onkeys ately mer dw posed a pe cui uiiels rover reet, the set by & hirtee aon © ULL pets ives aii yun | Ty ae t by Ye ny ¢« 4 Fo exter s: Ad KATT, P Di_LS- mi SI | reL tbat | hall for arn ful SseCeIi We zg. laden wil eyVs scar - the well ha but ‘ iture ’ i perry it nort We os 5 : enth Ve] A fie : ’ an ‘ aii’ re Th , 2 ly mat! ry ; ‘ ther ¢ Box . ra trniasgior . Pian ow st. Leuis they bia } : arcelyv ba “ ier a ind! . whic y d thu ruiier > feel cut fa me yada i= ,* sion rec , WwW. ? | OF sheet ”, f , st. ce Lis. icy have On ' 10? a st yuid hard: ‘ Ith wood :¥ i he nks of mongst spensab! ici witn the s donate nh Dot t vy lev. i ai:wa i brid cha | en o.a Ni rece! pt P oa } ypera-Hl now eserv ——— vet mall Pandas Ba ly mak ee 1 eons, oS the Rhine: Satiggg x8 ee ee tee being indary of y, inciuding trac ges Ww News Co., 29 &3 of five | Ouse. realy at | rved Seat nts Vi are le of the b Dati. Ke aS&i 1 | latic the ob hine; wl 7y vinevyar a Operty i rn iine if aii y of the | ; y z i'ay $s ina ea | », 294 31 Bee! box offi * Bl : Tiatak > old Spaui etter c! sing! } ion seeki server s lis! ~“~s ards C MI at Lic , we of ] ps ine par “We Oilits A a! tiki CY Uist | -” ecK man vy ea Mee of Wa > ee » car Spat ; - PT ¢ las it le = . - ? KIN 4 tak " 7 on t ; 36) lr. iu - ‘ neortl su a ‘ Taiiv f a “at : ‘ iii . = *; \; i - an 4 N ' ee s+ the é; . shingt ges, COV nish fashion sofM largely S g the hi es not he ot at Cas 50 rthend of Ss piace ) Lie my y is to pay $1 , the ] 7 - | AP i ar, irand . A ln!) tou Post ¥ OD » COVeETL a-hlogn : wexica 2. j a Swed Nigh N eof t ner ai. aii : nd LO ti . : Vi Vi , i iii ii ) i) WW: hel S10 P { kk j . LE. . = . - eS _— “¢ Mlabatnn. NT agi a ad ay one snc egy | ing int esand Nor fenietieRag Dg at ali in regard Song ages gegen + Park | 1 he Te aia p Paget eR hnen ott Se eee — | 1 sbi ie @a nev pili Wi lib tig ndow grat es } Cc el he CeO} lif Ne Iwest bul- HH) teet Malu 7 . ay @ with itl } ar ti Mh . ‘ j ‘ Neil - j “ i , i —_ oD rit’ wW io A mists . ~oden a tater: , 38 and ings | ondit roider rwegi: , they on s! . iV iL. : Lio pr n Bid OF Favs “ a ” ’ vit i?i Mit r . net y * . im poo istake f low grati 1 ‘a Ci . aveors 65, OF uons seCLIO! mals, hy y are i birteel St. Oh: ifs PUN ini ; ee . Ae Deel ~ asanr i i brhhlig’ ir - ~ rr ° eS Tw | } Ited at id stealing.” oe be inves om the ee Oe Sh verg pita ellacengs eter cna ee Tepes Bes ene street nagg* here i wide aud tastier. ‘Ti “Apes: a pics ~ eee Te | pcTwauery chotee ALR 44 | a RB eh on the =) place: : forded, re) ip ti as and d Jblon tie ot 4 ‘ ,0und: gur©r Pencil rt. pd feet ss pertain iitie ¥ vrs st) tii Be ilis Stree! : Or ' ' eed o Al] \ zeny su ths ‘ Ls ] ' f ¥ f | t , ere? “I “a ~“ | —" - ‘ ac, Add tesa » ' ihe lar ¥e ae iV q a ie ba - . r-by. as - peer- VW or ravle ey ale : rtuern ‘4 ° Laicli is 4 Ce, witi a“ °? }OIS4 I ‘ — Sv Ove} r ‘? abe g (Hj S ' ° vox ru. Bis . . Ty E , _ . . 7 ; resa . - ny even io 1 staten . H.. ters a BCaANNINEZ " pair of ae. one see if a pris- id. 1b ‘ nty leet a i o! Liv of continu - a ' . Lou 5. pry sary im of wiv i OOU), b igi t 4 ‘ @ 2 sal th . senth. — ner ty OLY M . , this ofc o aud twe ’ ement that | are Te- Both © le equaliy quisitiv snot inf ) A Tour! uch, UDie » thus lett as place. — ation, | muney. 4 ut the proveine _ sds 3 t. Lonis, 5 COMTI TES = econ (s wd re- | Only MPIC T : é ro'd’s fa! it he was bru thorou yd and Ne aanlleieive biack no MUSEMENT ale | ~y wo the L wile city ~ unaccou About | “"y- sti bhe eit i 1 lage py 7 in North |* Steen o lack eaenoaee ae oe atl scoumiei k, / THEATER te a : : tj ’ ; o r 2 ‘ I : - r 6 42 “4 - : ¥ > ae . ~4¥Q e . ‘ unt . . dies ‘ Lreet P ° ‘ vidi | r eelhl’? 7 “ bid * { tt : at : our ade ‘> ta : .e et, t? ‘ ' . . ‘ cm vi - . } es Mr * on Sat agi, z Zzhiy Mexi ew ar e strang ros a i ~ n cli ucasx he Has dedic ed tor tr) tatits Wav is} spare eiey ke fous 4 tow! e im the « is- recogniz eloning shee ye b- e fp 4 turda > Bi, are xican redo per. GR > . revar atting irs.”” Puicaied if, i tes be beit OWh ex y ip iO4uil p Lite alles , aso 4 Ore ur of Wi i aot city of | nized ex g Sund: , si = © . rs, VW al . y. nal Low ber 4 nd ~~: , aitho Tl tAND OP . gvardi y WiLL a il, U- = od © ib baaii¥ . A, lise Led ie ve att , ;% } mana } » is @ tat s fourtee cpone! rt ay, Fei ney oA A hall i‘? Is a tr ‘ Wsoine ; Jt eomin Svanish t ugh £0 1€ Harri i ERA-]I ; the - the . 4 num be P ; inpel Lrai aia ay is YEW) ‘ 3 Dili ' nd fet rere foot ley in eit. r€ acdaitic Lf leetand . of refine "i riary 4 t! - all at Druid ave takabiv t} mek ste £ dotted a! two ver e warn isons, L , [OUSE t reporter f prospects rof merc ib ini > ry rut 6 ‘ quired ‘ ided ns" eioht (3 Bix i chen (9 b ock sev mut) the vers i Germ ,» tae te : ’ Ji }, . siliit©e ty ts Se j - : ' ' = ~~ ? f ez atil mon ; ‘ nN? emer Nid ~ Hall can - the Ww rk . Tes or | ail OV ars nN greet ’ OUisS ov ; Usias ound of Loe ~ Tf th nt . is i i foo : i iii Lo . 0 run ‘ e : real " ? i le 5 & inj ¢ nty- 4 if corn ne din- ent. a . ane ork welli er wi ev é ing at and Ali sole i Was ; that Ex 5 pre ' ie ¢ ‘ j a pas- ‘ th: ex, W? s ng. The 4 san i¢ J, had nigon was rvad at) pi ie i ; railwa iL Its byerit « r mile } D.. an A 4 nag now «r a ormwer! “Pp h ard | Aid | by Th aes igs never } ocated J nnis- | and thei y areest nd Opera-! q | tay as tat, uo | dt that the uni’ ‘ao ay is author ing a tal 8 AEP gag ee ww at eee rly of Brun. | . it? ’ ‘ Soriet he vi rk d Aimer | thei , 2establis ra-nouse i: he arise t, uo Mal at the ui y- | Be brace ithborizeu TOTO pars be in tot rinerly — of Jace a * iva kn +f ee i ALY. the Rio Che of each t nDeuwhdh bere waa? vers: i ae as cy ar dil hed fav reg? last through ’ the Reaneiion & what lie ,ersa ares - nS ot the nity » rua it e+ any ather ar , e Me lin bee aa iy of i¢ ' “ ris tiie VV id P Vali : ° ‘ tiie’ it” Lilit’ ; S46 inte 4 siti ; : abs rs J ley? of c . sre #4,0 i‘ of bi a nepne' n ’ -HO 7T oe oa? FH ote] ut d@- le 1. uy, th r the . ts, | br IAKeC-UD i role ¢ 1” as P} 2 +» have iting & . move i id ot! Lerest mn to al sd ss ear! , nese” am , Lena! od ‘rontin; ity. eac’ soek | Gay and Ae Sr Us 1 We J wit! a OK i Dg € new eagerly | et ing down , iS excell fa —p } baeigd Loui 3 @liow al Ex)» iuent 14 OLher @2 lb its abi Ol ut i & Me- / ! BNO Si TOC | ng on Ru wey om eity Alice nd Saturd nday Fel E proves er, of t Hh ike can S., Sppea ew, has y | the wo the hoy XCeiient 4 rivate tuto 4 s0UISVille t wed Chica, ition fur % A aunual X PONSEes, WI US Cost. aid her fares, | ®’ te addition gh? (fi in city b seer street, | uk Mstin bruary 4. @ : ae ‘ . i ft ; Pp , side irance , be} ap P j Se ” audiel : id tse, 2. a id , LLer. ; ‘4 ra) 4 4) st - st a ( itl vea : aial ‘ Aiea a4 . Vill re eaiitAs Cpa Pea de = marr me aisca t ni te ai . in bioe Tpit e* fF Tis et Tou £ and that Akn™I oe +. " . 4. Wed fess ~~ OTe A th . ‘ f ; fro im pc : fall 1e er Ra Aiice itis ais } "at ee ea! a ca ’ ibe rs. yell Truss —— juil . ating ri rks 3 Mh il oe »sa/d ¢ x “iz » hein tight ur recone so N \e@ far 1168- , re in | ar : i ougi } in posi — —_ of t . arnuse H: — mos trie . 2 €a5 7 warey ihnvai ’ Wiolil ; Cariit! aioli S i, } Lye! , -: it : ww "' O , % ' (OVdayv pe bb adr %. Hous he aA " 1 ‘ tgp a nen te the streets the Besny An wg } vie. Snell —- ‘ed Bi rh) + he rson ‘Same vac ey “mo I caten om ve n y i tent railiw ay namical De + " oo two ips ai. ‘> if , acd i Ges | bes d - ’ ‘~ Be bon cones bas Aras W ednventiny oe apg enmoat a ‘Te a friend wo ig is te val 3 are 4 G ae mr | an : iakes nate he rol] 2 rise ‘oa Cliies t . sei Je , Sy UU ldats @uy ay ne ‘ per ceil a at. Ne rat : i vhere mt oe fm Pe ' vem oe edne pam ae Tt . p i igs bas “af rade saturday 3 and Perens ant» ee . ; iver) ‘he a — ua . ti) . . 5 i i@- | Gerry : VOT! — 4 ton > i pave earl aines ts e ie iT - ail i ’ c lauds uit’. 4Ba / » BED ES rey’ OF eiid a ya said is ’ WJ ATer rida) Pye ia Shrie ' oil - : i id 3 I DePCAH, ro Se canal oa nll span fo Xican ' Syn goenn Vi; — Ste in % ¥ A. A ander | he ' (40) 1 & - . ject iyi i ipa that ti . a pipe Mary Donnell ‘ D OLD i het Teer, thie h sia fl VA j or TE Fh pons. } Next lt wr oan pagnere pene — y ve igat m8 La! io §6= nathi | rtificati str y bouses solid. | ent cc CANE Mari wese, Mary son | aiuty, ¢ uy mil NG ate ue lieu v 7 & le detente te § (nine of RUARY. | “Gilbert and rifice ver’s Briilian atir } vr. a4 ‘ = ye UI’ ning. to tr PaTIoON \ i jug res >» W i . fort we - yntribut awa;4rivil i - ary Vf . | it) i and f Mua Lue ine very ye al out KF 3 4 ge ] rd = i iront nt « elon ne 4 ry ; riand , rilliant Dr ee, Fist broken at vumne stre ve trade an Vben the euiDanc ich at! bo nance. “ ite to the ; . Z re yery - . 2 pend ; . Ces, tt : . strict] is put i i y "el r ‘9 at t} 8 : wi ; 1 i / ' Pe } - \ c lie ti; a ist! if t [? > tien “ ‘ eer, for , yi , ’ a ‘ Se the @ the tow é t 1& “cg e poli de py wil! t 4 indig- inal ent up hese are | iV belor + aS Harri nesday ev ie Wed: i} hold ti | Was no MR. M. plo thie j Corr , metan old 3 » of the C the purpo a for « above ¢ ov St : j a e hoard ty q bring the sen ert ee neaes traffic mae to SS oe pag ce +g Reggina 8 re mat he | the bo to the lexs | M. BUCK scm r of Sevent! ld and feebie w he Centra eT poses of said tri — age es wee Commencing S a ¢ ” av 3 uglil her . “On : nore } . “Vy SPR] : r} ‘hn ki As ne Pa Hie. I . tie arty . oning het . Lif) arid 7 . pan ;: i, JOHN “es si est Sund WANT +e ori . specine re by A a dist ec i iva ar : ! in I enr nee sin 4 it ied arid le is ¢ r - Lis his - oe a *» if ? s* ¢ . j at? aa at Tj — 4 Ww. | ‘ a , a“ Ni COL ginating in aliv of ai Mmerican: ance , or a Siste Leonard Gi ythe; % one of it a@ member approyv t home \i-covered t treets, Or he (| rgyervst ——- ~-—- ILLINS nd Tw Night, Sev ; : ee “uy er icaus > | ter s th aa 1 the f its b ; ber & val oj | we OT to ed tii rn at * —_ sisesiealiiai a ’ Oo Mi: . s? ¥ . T sf - LUNINS. | Se aa + ovo pa recenl created Canes | Mr. and M THE OLYMP “ Sacrifice.” er’s | douvt se rte Paton: Wo! — ge! i. i” aud Bs. ods. Sh t she was v ies- | [ dag S$ SALE.-W) CE Sarees B atinees, ag Nights Senta LOULS nis mad ed the o1 8. aiues | this Mrs. Ge -YMPIC. | poi he Prt l ean ¢ the Expos rs. He idk. erever Ba “ sie ie is te. soe o. Fo MB age wile vereas J. Parl ee ee 4 TO T ag dt Is. cou:iog ide bere bv oO hiie brick : ni house ai rvO. SS. Knigh a of the a if} wise Vou SiviVll ] | aid bor ft fH ne Wotild he had byeree! years cyt Lid weet ¢ ; meiy Po thy pbs ge Norri i 7% nis ma . enti , - utsid ln 2: ast eve ‘ - t anr ies for : Valia :.* lia ius nave eo | the ler garim J per - Ti lodgi ve ‘ : ' “ » duted rney {1 throug sand i ¢ Ly¥eenm ro Blu towa - d with , -eTS, wh Iprove- audience in B vening ty QP eared a i" I othe Milt¥ Ol Ex u> it on iit tea - 1, iLie ts we nitied ti - lvgity ' a & poreiied i the ei fact. by se Aler n the late f 4 i ’ not at Fle | gives pu nde wards he Oo are nae ron ) an appreci t | peepee they te purp este LEX sel Bi OM bis | re nh Was sue Were Cid 1 ) stay one net Roingghe: Fmt oe and = sixty i teenth | their ¢ ‘ee st Lo : . on lannigai’s Hall a en ante Ae Ys erengemm hereae oot ae aaa ences Rudolph gaye ee oe of the ry ve heen o} a bln poi = art me Atthe fo tana from d thin a ‘a OM ‘ Deed« it > ecord mye! and po | nag ) . and Fema Sow Yark . ‘ his real! nd a, 10LU iCCP=A sss a recog 7 . Mr oe is dr a4 posit Gli lLbiissl ++ Huiltyv b 3 are jul ne ¥ ent te rs * “id tine Last is the R xilbe a Suc , ston aring this ' Xj r. | refined G ized as ae night hs . | to be hel taliv rs of the N fay, | Yon pote Fou the v a oe deed «ds nde isin the Stai ert & Coes irbing ing this ‘ rom the . rick 7 is @Xisti , the pe ce (ser a {rT : ; las | f} id if . Va \ ije* ‘ ¢ ; . none « her Al { ‘; ; ie ‘ ‘ “a @ " eserii git t . fT a = Sy - the . morn! th » tail . reside ug bh F at is a man di: " nished iong j ao), LAs. ¢| ‘ ti} . * 4 Ppiia ' - cai () : 1 ¥-« qj} nail ‘a iris . . ‘ j ¢’ — 4 e i as « r ste if - nll S. peace ning oD e Piaza pire of the NCES ; here, ar es cor dialect, a A @XIM = | » We ieago fru! ances, Wi yaj | He Mord pie mat v where erected Lanttia, 1 nat. af un aent ae Be tine Ne ivan’ e, and fine ; da, ther the old ; Whilst , are rank nmedie t, and »& hert cazo EX @ wad rupi aay : ViCh Heal id-OVver ft was _ M three ft ee eae the | erta n lot o to-wit New Fai n ins 0 was appear eare sev stone apart ad :. Bror ienne of Mrs. Koni Of | in Xpositiot be applica May 24to Jd is | Healta © Oo await t eormiitt Mary i: the city ¢ umber t lmorereme f erowi ry Oper n all th and the F ance, nutat verai lar ebure! mirably awe H th night ad to buy iom tu tdi ucalion Lol 9 June | #amait OHAIMLLSS ait the @ itted .” | bat « the rast 9 St. Louis, b hendeadaad s thes a a, &rnorn the road th e First N utabiy arge ediii “hon it i y adapt oward’ a fr il | engag uy out ing, an yr tise ¢ mit her { issioner wv lecision of eastwer sire ¢ is, thevtr dred and Here : ij —— ~ at ti 23 Nati . the nD =a edilic is pre ed to : ‘ ra 8s . ront iPasea : Siilic ant , nd Tou! iii- ; i ‘ to the }? yHnoO Wil 8 SPs t r.vei , sien f . Lewis , g a fron (wernt v The > wefte f % due at 1O0re wh ivliai b - ew { ‘ es of i al . sented ‘ their niav ° | Te ¢ 4 Lile pili “. pare 2d i! ' pul iLiisé t . ! it. , Wili De 7 ' bie ' ; oo iorndr seen |] ’ street ront of / wore »s from ~wut ‘ nftere - acts te ) ed be F: pst al! , EX positi lre-tl etait ied Lrom ox Wola ' r ‘ , @ ris an the vy Lewi ne sar i" the ab rega! tis j have | pea suceess . Mr. Knig! pe lee ag , & very iin wae 2 n | i Xposure |G being the =. Of ie, ae me street.on [ ore 0) Lared have c gard to i is | ted ; e835 as . Anig! sw if | ere | ry year, i build Ea — ure. Oat | tolaad Ge ne pl ie x A, the |: t.on e * ; uta vu is one i O iD Miper- Mrs. K appia the Barc ht scores ne pis HOTS provial , and it: , rthqu: | interest pie or property Joha and Wi tam , ’ d - tors oratiiul ne -> cel nao to sits lncent - veri enmagama ne Knight a for s gegen oe ee si . a | bn. Will be soaank to ges ' ip pba arg £ WoOLFBORRO gr Shocks | ‘ aad na — bene ig ya a * owned = oa Mash Full Orche eer an the Dor atiery te ‘hargiz - ars und ind. Vid is oW slay - of very » excelle , m3 aad aiter.”’ uat 0 stinent. | ere 11 maieseioit Bey, 300 F “aut ital Mi BO-E2ETs =i anne’. « th decver ser ital M cheat ’ be) y. ms ving . oo D Cz y. Th a very at ent wori sa’ Mh. C er. ur b rae wo slight ai , ebrui la Garesct one of there! sed. and th. ra a unday | lickman him én er Ul Hh U@is Capitali ie ala tractive i york. | d: . CHARLES uiid- | orni ight shock uary 35.—" a ecrtain 5 sche, in t > aaa cele the r nd EB day morning an rialeel gentiewenu of ie oid reg: , poorly pitalists | sup com lis ely won tive in RK. aa ELES 8. TURN worming. * co woeks of eart y 5.—The aman & mis any ernat to i. ldren ro» ste: 7 N ; Thirt, Brass B harkeeper nz and . a one of the ~ piace og ~ > - it ap. | wont “och ny Pe ming nana |e fine Expositi -RNER east Che moven eartiiquik tre | on aceru a sp note des ~~ ure the p Amar 9 ew Scene irty. and of lic. r. The case Ww whol ue lar ing ab. i@ Slex roducti ron R uruist on See xposition is sins ment Wi uike this | paid Times Sovemmen (bed in said deed. a | ya ee he case wi le regio argeoi sb abie t xican Olv tion, ar 5 tudolp! 99 } vidoe ris) liv appre s bound - as from + 11S | eaid herefore vovem wh the aid deed. a of | Supe nd Me the v ul to 100 n, his floc eep in! 0 Dua yupiec thi od. it wi :. 2 good | aising the ne we of the to s . n west | anid maberans se the seaena ih My nie ge 1 and | Mis rb Cast. venti young ov, Of an” eee, noe st of a oo ; o pennies tine iia neteauiey ananer | succeed - to | deed of trist, Tw! er. 81) remains “nopaid. | _ Misses Let! Rone.” dineuedl om on the Lb man Tu under y late - sheé 5t5 lu t k. w weil ? u ar } res, lr sary ' . ’ {}) Os d ? . I —————— i cash rvvai ! w aA ce f , the le- s Hpent . y We: ‘ - i 22 Lo : : srand ’ “T n ov . gone Ti . t! ad , y au he i at ' i De salnae i tuis , . noleyv } pla = mn, at pub ‘ otfe the a hy / a: ni ; wort 11se } ¢ hh ht a! elt read er by im pu arked e in thi iouDnt Willi P the | enavle 5s Way t y bv the i nb Ol | east fr is auction. 6070 pod ns Peocratiny pdr te eGiover. _ Hele ritch, Kos orus nd vA MAG, lant rts of enhai is gu . ing illia EOPI od the 5 4 i, Jame ver, Vin- ; a s oth leg . —jpcreas “nation he rai. ; 1e8e | ;- anian ~* Frie 4 In Bar at ou Miss: = i obiect City a ’ ebruary 6 ’ \adence, 1512 % ith, ; rust ARCH | ’ US 0 s Barto 5 Cust se faciliu aiand G Toad | cou | introduc iend a tley C sour: Par Cas to it Fe FF connate at loe (2 Morgan ee FRLDE A. D. 1888., | ke ' F T ms om-hou liles i reat s— | 1positi eS SPV nd F + amp- said ME red. its be re r. clock atreet. T ak t. Loui DERICK ; 4 Leserved HIR me STH SS se i or traf N | tast lon, W veral ue.” | t! 5. M. B ig rH p- &., ve . Tues | s, Mo.. F SAUG ‘| Be | Seat TY r ee present, hh ai iis ce. F orth- te. Hi , hieh ai son Mr. | @ hat . KENN Tk: A WAY to Bellet _ Pebruar GRAIN = off et: J 0 . " OUIS. go: _ | OTses h poine i oe run | Loy is se] ‘ have gs of hi i ntered the NNARD gauci ter AY—Febd llefoutai! I ary 5, 1830 Tr N. é Ce Ole eceeecn rs I( ES ‘ oat- Se 1 he — Oompa is iT} p. y the . : Wu +} ot Fre d j}—FRE of te f | rst Mo , -at the C Sourt of hereof a a : r the ete I> lay DOC ai ee ey. receptio Lare pialn th: »- so tl uing an will fil attraction pany rend seen wR. C comlpitt CD ft il uiza (DP DEREC uneral ° uday of M: ourt-heuse the Cit at -wianche ermne A™ > . Digit ub will a) ¢b.) of redos,.’ as jan that lat nothi d itbe P tion is 4 yiered fai to | of Serug MR. CHARLE itee as 0p. ™., 3 nd Alve ca HEIBING Mareb wext use in said y ot MF volcane 1, he burs nt of W ror! at Social and corunme consti 5, a5 they c Larec« hing is eople’s +] a £0 id air sup +s Is», Va ARLES E. B Fur » BES ie pa td H -: sing. pe s this , ‘ i ea. ; 1p ti Orgealiize pusil . — said: Ca i ort 2 res. dence of ‘y Fevru k STATE of ' reburzh Sun mc, “Peek. Wiliam J. the doo: nary bd -yeats ‘ ! noon ead. f : s ing o bt co v1 Ts will! FY en} . i # iis stor -* et as ti ; Fite | ’ ,. 11a at. ¥ 3 ber aa ary 5 ; - | Net! Heinrich | ’ uae day. teb aB re) ” . Scan: _ % to hea : tsatr . Dece r the visi juiry that it i mi- | W ‘ cor ling Sals | ‘The bu e. IAtis: hat you i> Just the { , west of mm, Alber , atl un the ce «hb Be hs oT bruar au, o r tints ustlee of Tri eared he Visil : at it ith *‘G nmence aisburvy’ i e bulidi is a ¢ you are as am y nv Baliim rt He P the estat ereby ¢) iniederme! y 1i-—K ng & rinity M. sojourn t tors to Sa is a com reen-Ri — = ary S Tro | hibit Maing Wii seilieu standl GRU iv ted, ore avet isimg. on e of y given that eler, de — P atie Putn ia te 5 Wied ra) » San Ant mon ‘ T} . om Fi °9 eek's uba- DIT Ng Vu , il £O fact ; ng SULT—I sue. FF s dee Hei letters cased P 7; . am. rsfer theird extend intonio f thing e Dime mae engage | be d ur staples | up and already oan, Go date ti , Pelends of ea ed. © nrich Se testamentary Ss y '=t Louis. rat ven b th to complet rip t ter ts, is W } eumn, For Mr upon.” it Dext lai ali be » LARA rnary 4. 1* day ourt of the to fi rmele co | \ suis . vy J lis po iplete : o La s | spec ell t ourth lon r. bs on. laii ' ¢x- FANNY 13 yof Sebri the Ci" he ur r u™ é P-jeont is, ran into at Joha iv rtion of T » the view revo pecial a to thef and C avid D. W . Tha NNY aged at 4o’cloc Al sbruary. in ity of adersign ENCIN 4 : at E to and ve she n of Texas; iews to , in | th ttractic front t op Wa! pe who! . Walk t can . CHAR F: li me MF ec oar ym ry. iees St. Louis igned b ° arp ore whit jeventh de tai: wn, iti Xas; and be b rough ns. T this w alnnt | th jwiesal alker AR ES G ithe required is Pavis ,on the y the tA LaRT RY" DAY. FY ®- aad . tain such ¢ , is well w i trom ad out the f here a eek a. i at fort . le dry ’ of Elv Ww GALLAG MARY re GRU KT allow to exhil ing claims a secon SUCCE * TRot RROAR i fire Cass Lie na lan acqu worth the j what Th aiternvo re peri with | sit rthe vea ry goods ated alke -. Jam ;-HFR—O The m sEOE I ° | te ance witi ibit ‘he sar cainst d ;CCEBOPTL F BADOU Rs by 5, re at §:260 Les Of Mexi juaintane e jau Lt ni e Beeth n and ev ormances | ¥ of an Ex ar past he wi: merc! r & | te Galtagt D on Monday, Fe ournipe Da | ters, oF they ae Se ee id estat ORZES ROOM PUD " m dt [26 o’ clock that i X1Cal ance with tl nt to ob- | @? } oven C ia even ces | DUS an Expostti 1@ Lad lalls, dé e Gallagh AVIS, 800 lay, Fe! x parent | aald e ¥ may be vear afte ander e are “NELLIS ROOM FT + ae 'V fire-l ° n this ; eere? it will 4 Lilie. but . ti the pec . siles an e! t ¢ ornseTy . ng. S ness a ierSition @s ¢ ‘ feit th ’ said Fu iver. of 7 3 v D wruary 5 at f: a two state. and if o¢ pre: lo ry the date ai a4 ¢ “- Lik M’HE + id ot Ferdi wing disc morne- iorms. Of pot very | t it is : ruliari- at Memori itertalnme atory of Musi Louis WwW nd that b san aid t e. beces- | N nera! to-mo .neent and Sop i245 p. | ¥° Aare irom t tg ty clatens from an: said 4 copuncn | oe ee Br’ ar rdinand & overed in tives s If course, ti long eX! plain to | fe orial Hall nt to-morrow usic fur- | s would be be believ © the city’s North Se rrow atl pha Hat ee ae peas Se eee 4 be note xy benetit IT RCH CHOI URY.” Satiway ul Mevers’ es still, wi rse, there j xXist in j see | LoTmance 7 , Lucas rrow ev ur | tihis 11 on a pi eved nex pity 8 ‘venteenth p. m., from ted tht rod. f this pubi xhibited w of “GLI ‘THE WA R BALLET.” yuis vw ay. Dam: rT resie Can was who. W e* are ple its oO d j Wald ! will be upd » place ev enin as : as8 } ortant r par WILi b ext fai! ~ = street. . resid s Oth day lication within “ETE MPFE RE a WHO . and ali a ne he Zves ; are ivarning Bg toy caw | May meri- velacti and -eti ons from the works of H aydn, Beetho- aud the wong Hoes. ety of b ect wii! be fei oe feit in al as not able ~~ OQ OAL - the late st styles aud ai an i who trave lere & r . eas little apt to! ven. Ru vensteln and Robt. F uchs. It is a sat the C a one 1¢ Chestnut 5 0 abit ee - Swe a r y eran A _ a ‘ * be lisa , ‘ . . een ; er. a aa . is poe eta a : la » die : aes hdl
Page 6
ae rng apr ————e~ +m © Moe IE. ae sity LO ee te ert nee crite | gaffes, ‘ Ss ones 5 Mg 92 ek 05 gs lg Maes Nawentgas tag jm line . St. £ouis Wost-Dispatch, Hlonday, February ae 5 a ag oun " — * Sg > ae Re Tae ae ie ~ & pets § & | Ane oS ae ee j uftx SP ee : ae : > : te oo ae et EO RR LT, © OR ee: ee > mec v ee. *. a ie? 3 - Rp PT eee a a SP eI a i 6 hha eee 2 Re a a we as “, 2 > ae ba uf ts Ae: Z 7 RS TA ey. FF Kongo Bea ont ae e MS . oh Mee a ae 7 a i) ee a: (. & Pee ~ i ine Ne ee q ' a eS ee » wt RR a SA wa 1M Tha a ¥, SS es JER I, SPL Y Pos Pe nee aes ‘one ted PLS Sa Pe eo OR an eee ae og Ge oa geet J git , gee” » ake ae mie, : age dh — vi Oe is eae re fe eo Pai a, eB: RS he at ei OF a ; rN # iat ces ¥ , ’ a . © ve - : ee Ry se tea oe ee ie eae Se LS vee eae rs vats fx °C are a Ps io” ae » : > iy > tes cy, ¥ *, 4 a PT ae a Fi 4 : AGENTS WANTED. _ TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AT! classes of “Want Advertisements” will be re- i TCH at the following places ceived for the PosT-DIsPa eae OP lett at the meade at the sare ra po ye ict se eo for ten cents, when not of a busi- et te “ Each branch office is provided with tel ephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 1: o'clock (mid day) will be tele- honed at onee to this office and appear in the issue of he same afternoon. Orders for tne delivery of the paper by carrier. at 15 cents a week, also received. _ Geisler, Pharmacist, St. ange and Park aves.; C.K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison ave.; Otto D’Armour. Drnuggist, Broadway and Chambers street; John W. O’Brien, Druggist 17% Cass ave.: J W. Tom fohrde,Pharmacist ,i&t and Benton sts. :Wm.R,Grant, Druggist,3342 Olive st; H. F. 4 Spliker. Dregge’ 1500 Chouteau ave.; J. M. Good, Druggist, 2248 live st.: Geo. Weinsberg. Apothecary,Marion and Menard sts.; F. Sum, Drugeist, 255 Clark ave.; Thos. S. Glenn, Druggist, 2238 Washington ave.; Chas. Gulath, Drug- ptst, 2613 Carondelet ave.; A. Szerenyi, 2746 Mor gts Adotpb Preiffer, Druggist, Broadway aud sts ury . Telephore Numbers— Busincss Department eee Aes ee ke es Ss = Editorial Rooms ° a Oak a ee a ° EE —_ PERSONAL Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter for insertion under this head can be sent through the mails, es — 777, > ntleman.,lately from the RESPECTABLE young gen iwith some lively . would iike to correspond ¥ ‘ ae tbe aed family. with a view to becoming tter acquainted. Ad. FE. 16, tiiis office. Mi + ESIRED—The acquaintance of two wealthy yonng ladies of refinement and beauty by two real oung men who have -eeo life, ai d will make them- selves positively entertaimnge and agreeable. Cor- respondence strictly confidential: New York refer- ences if desired. Ad. F. 9, this office. _mi ZNENTLEMEN correspondents wanted by two fun- loving girls; object fun. Address L. and C., O. box 62, Dublin, Ind. PED et >ERSONAL—Wanted—By a respecta bie gentieman from Colorado, aged 34, a farmer, a respectable lady as pousebeenes best references given and asked. Ad. C. 25. this office. tl ZRERSONAL—M. R.: There is a letter for you at this office; please call and get it immediately. tl WT) ERSONAL—The yourig man once with Reader. P afterwards witl Stein & Co., will please call at eader’s offi. e. ml - ERSONAL—A gent of means desires to make the acaua ntance of a good- ooking: young lady who wishes atrue friend. Ad. E. 34, this office. ml ERSONAL—©. F.: allrienht. If not, sametsme anc Gayafternoon. Y.H. mi Se SE, Pe apace See WERSONAL—Chick: Your friend will pe on hand as P you desire for Nilsson, but he has forgotten your numbrr. mi Stee ae SS. ERSONAL—Do you remember the night of January (7) seventh. Goto Post-ortice. Letter and map O.K. Delighted. Yes. by all_ means don’t wait to earn that money; it w i! be O. K. will you do some shopping for me if I send the cab? W rite at once. fl DERSONAL—Wili Miss H. Black, who lived on 10th Pr and Buchan sts., send her adaress to me? She will #nd ap old frend Add, M21, this office. ml EP SONAIL— Miss May Roberts: Just réceived yours ~*his morning; wil) answer to-morrow. Willie L. Stewart. ml os pete WE S NAL-Gentteman of means. recently from ANTED—Light delivery wagon for grocery. Ad. F. 15, this office. m6 W NTED—5,000 round tin blanks, three inches in diameter, suitable for haif-pint tin cup bot- toms; must be cheap. Address F. Ii, this office. m26 ANTED—To buy a pair of boxing-gloves in good \ ecnidition pa | cheap. Address F. li, this office. m26 . ’ ANTED—Everybody to know where they can get a good, cheap lunch atany time,day or night; also rooms. Hote! Cosby. |2th and Poplar sts. 62 MUSICAL. PIANOS. £60, #100. £125. F150, £175, F200 BARREIRAS’, “ana oie” 7°79" g and Olive. 27 HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS. The best judges of pianos ong they are first-class tn pata! & respect. They are fully warranted and their aurability is guaranteed. J. A. Kieselhorst, 2706 Mar két st. 2 ! —Wheelock pianos are the best, they usta lifetime: for sale on $12 monthy payments at H. hoerber’s. 1103 Olive st. : 660OOR PEOPLE” are certain to use “Japanese i K. D.,” because itis cheap, At the drugyist’s. EDUCATIONAL. LENDALE BOYS’ SCHOOL.—Second term opene February |. Room for six more boys. A. Hiaight, Principal, Kirkwood, Mv. m29 “MARTIN S@I on and type-writing In stitute, 618 Olive street. Open day and evening. 32 ——— LOST AND FOUND. OST—A yellow setter dog, Sunday morning. from 2131 Lueas pace. Piease retuin to m23o the above number and receive a liberal reward. I OST—A pair of tine gold spectacles. bet. Allen und 4 Park ev.. Jackson a 4 Ninth sis. A fairy reward for return to liv! Carondeletav. m0 FINANCIAL. E FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTAT N entire 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 fora long term of years. bLenj. O'Fallon, 6.3), Clive st. 8&8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. ——— - PLL - et i - \ TANT FD—To buy a young horse and light-covered spring wagon; must becheap. Ad. F. 82. this office. mi! 5S See \ TANTED—A good horse to work double; must be cheap. Address F. 12, this ottice. mill For sale. PBL PRP PFA BABOON OOOO OOO aces, G F. VOGEL, *— ~~ Manufacturer of Carriages. Buxy.es, tpring Wagons. City Trucks. Painting and repaiiing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. MPOCRTED English saddies and riding equipments for both ladies and gents. Also a complete line of hand-made road harness, ranging from $14 upwards. Custom work a specialty, andin styie and quality equal *toany ntbhis or any other market Heury 4A. Hanimel, 4 Pine st Ll? ————— FOR RENT—ROOMS., oO S. SIXTEENTH ST.—Two rooms en suite, partly = furnished tor light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. 413 ‘OS. MAKKET S'. (near business center)—Ele 6 % gant tarnished rooms, by day, week or month. ( a?) PINE ST.—Unfurnished front room. second Vase) floor. mi3 1 ( OLIVE ST —One or two nicelv furnished 1 1 rooms; terms ressonable. ml3 ( OLIVE ST.—Two or three “nicely fur- j 1 | nished rooms; terms reasonabie. ml13 G6 PINE ST.—Neatly furnished front or back 1 I 1 ) prior; also two vnfurnished rooms, third floor front; ight house -eeping tis l 24) OLIVE ST.—For rent—Larege light rooms, ous second or third floors, to families; unufur- nished. -ml3 1 Td | » a@mai family mis 24) m=POoPLAR STREET—For rent, furnished l e 4 rooms witb or witheut board. mls >'§ PINE ST.—Two second-s'ory rooms and io. . kitchen; unfurvished; water and bath. Qi! WASHINGTON AV.—For rent, two tur rt ‘ nished rooms second-story front and back, single or en suite; gas, hot and cold bath. m3 6) 6) — FRANKLIN AVENUE—Three reoms and a? Pas?) kitchen, third floor, £10 per month. Wa- ter and all conveniences. m13 ¢> 47 WASH ST.—For rent. two furnished ja 4 rooms cheap. for s!ev ping or light house- keeping. 813. 2, G > G OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished second-story me O aD room. wi3 frout rooms at 615 S. 4th st. | ee REN T—Four nice!y furnished rooms with all conveniences. Ap. at 1224 Washingtonav. wl3 YRAND PACIFIC HOTEL--Has nicely furnished J reoms to rert, single or en suite, with or without boara; cor. 7ta and Popular sts. t13 FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. Se house, 6 rooms, $17 56: shade trees, = ) very larce. green yard; E. 20th and N. Mar- aH ket st. M. A. Wolff & Co. VOR RENT—2307 Chestnut st.; ten rooms; all modern conveniences. Apply to Chas. L Hinnt, leéPine st W ANTED—Family to take house and rent me four rooms; have furniture for nearly whole house. Address E. 32. this office. ml4 _- --— - — oe FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. Kok RENT—Newly furnished 10-room house, I re- QO ~ AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- me) out removal; lowest rates; no charge for an: business confiaentiat. F. W. Peters & Co. 620 Chestnut street. room 1s. DVANCES made on certificates of membership in Merchants’ or (Cottou Exchanges; hotes. dis- nted; loans effected ou life insurance policies. warelonse receipts, etc. J;usiness conducted with strictest regard for privaey; separate offices for con- suliation. Collatera’ binking room ae Wy ooms | and 2. CHAS. J. BLAKE, v3l 6508 and 5lv Pine st. a LOANED-—On furniture in residence; bust- i ness confidentia!: no charge fur making loan. BKrolaski & Voorhis, #2 Pine. 31 M°* EY TO LOAN on household goods without re- ph moval; business confidential; no brokerage or commission charged D.H. Evans & Co., 207 N. Sev- enth street. 3 Bees Hage ae : i ‘ONEY to loan on household goods, pianos. etc., 4 without removal; lowest rates; business confi- dential. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. Money to Loan. 16,000, $3,000, 21,000 on real estate $50,00¢ ), n city and St. Louis county at 6 percent. Inquire at JOHN LADY & CO., 3) W5s. Olive street. ny ONEY TO LOAN on household furniture without 4 tiaL C. removil; lowest rate; business contiden IF. Betts. Notary Public. 208 N. 8th. al | OS TT GIT SS ALL SORTS. A... MARES 1107 Franklin avenue. First-class glazing at iowest prices. Twenty-five per cent discount on regular rates. A full line of mirrors and picture frames. A KINI piano for rent cheap, if wanted tor some time, at 717 Chouteau av. 832 ll kinds of salt, sal soda and saltpeter at W. 4. A PRIESMEYER'’S, 1001 to 1013 Carr st. 32 FAKROTS, pet animals. gold fish, bird cages, birdseed, mock § ing bird food, ete. A. Bohne, 625 Olive st CHEESE. LARD, EGGS. | Rij WM. N. TIVY, 424 N. Second St. 8 ~~ y PAID for Pianos and Organs at BAR CAS REIRAS’, Eleventh and Olive. 32 YOR SALE—We have purchased of W. W. St. Johan fk the State right forthe mannutacture of his cele- brated Seif-Adjusting Union Cylinder Packing, to gether with all tools and patterns. We now notify al! parties that may bein need ofa first-ciass pack- ing that we are now prepared to furnish it at short notice. W. kilison & Son, 913 N. Main st. 32 “FAKY roofs and gutters repaired at C. Farner’s 4 northwest corner 14.b st. and Ulark av. t32 \ TRINGERS repaired; cheap; goods called for and delivered. Send postal card. CU. B. Thomas, i725 Franklin av., corner (8th st. 32 en ee ~ NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Practical] Home Doctor for Women. Carefiuly and conscientiously prepared by DavIp WARK. M. D., Professor of Midwifery and the Medi- cal and Surgical Diseases of Women and Children in the United States Medical College, New York This is the best book ou the subject. answers plainly, without introducing useless theories and technical terms, the questions: “What is the matter with me’” “Why am I[Isick?” “What can I do to get well?” How shall I prevent the same trouble in the future?” It contains $88 valuable prescriptions. with minute directions for ther preparation and proper use. Also hundreds of valuable sugges tlens about the use of Water Baths, ete. Large octa vo volume 485 pages ata price that enables the suf- fering to get expert advice at half the cost of a single consultation, Special system for selling exptained on application. Price. bound in silk. cioth. gold and ink stamps. Canary edges. inclosed in folding box, 250. trank Rivers, Medical Bookselier, 204 N. ‘ifth street, city. STORAGE. FST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. J. B. Brolaski. (3 Pine st. %4 ‘NHEAPEST and best storage in the city for furni- /) ture and goods; money advanced if desired; pack- ing and shipping househo'd goods ‘a specialty; moving done at low rates. with care. Fire-proot ware- house of W O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1065 Morvan st. SE ee aE REMOVALS. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ae RENT—Desk room in nice office, with tele- phone. App'y at4ll N. 3d st., room6. al? BOARDING. 9G! ew OLIVE ST.—Furnished and unfurnished 4 de | room, with boara. 818 rr 30 WASHINGTON AV.—One nicely furnish- é ) edi room, with board. References ex- changed; also a second-story front room. Is i MR RENT—At Lafayette Park Hotel, two suits of reoms with bo rd and bath; fronting park. f1s Foe RFNT—A nicely furnished room ‘n :rivate ' furiy wi board fo one «-r two gents in tie We thknod. R s.ex. lermsrceasonable. Address C. 4. this office. ml38 J ey ageutieman who is willing to pay for home com- forts in a private family, a handsomely fur- nished room, with or without board; West End; gur- roundings refined. Ad, A. 25, this office. $18 \ 7ANTED—To rei ttwo nicely tur. rooms. with or without board;terms reas: nable.Ca.! or ad. N. 211 Centre st. m!8 ; 417 ANTED-—A young lady to room and board \ kK. 33, this office. mis - ad. reer ct erent Ee ees meee nae ~_ a _———— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. A GENTLEMAN of sood habts wantsa pleasant i room handsomely furnis ed, where parties are not imyuisitive; xbleand- willing to pay | berally for go. d aecommod.tiens; must be in a quiet, good neighborhood; widow preierred. Address F. 6. this office. m2i VNENTLEMAN desires room-mate; every conven- ‘a - cheap. Call afterép. m. at 1627 Carr st. mz ry\UREE rooms wanted, unfurnished, on first floor, suitable fora me tage gh Office and residence, east of I4th st., central. Ad. G.2,this office. mi WO unfurnished connecting rooms on 2d floor, with water, etec., tor light housekeeping. Ad statiny yent, bk. W, this office. Kefs. ex. thi ¥ WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. OR SALE or exchange for property in Missouri ‘ monee and iot in Leuteville’ Ky. Ad. C. 16, this office. 82 —— ee BOOKS. §.000 STANDARD New and old books, cash paid for libra: :es. Dan Libahan,Fourthand Washington av. U not torget that ai k nds of new books are sold ai half wrice at Archer's, 615 Pine st. en ee ee ocusee We R. C. H. HUGHES, removed to 602 Olive. Hours, 2 to 3:40 p. m. DR. C. F. HOUSTON Has removed his dental offiee from 623% Olive to 704 Olive st. Room6. 35 R. W. W. WATKINS has removed his residence to No.3 8. 22d st. £85 NOTICE—Davia Jelly & Son, Whiteners, have re- LN moved to 211 N. lath st., near Olive. For good and cheap whitening give them a call, Tinting aspecia ty. EMOVAL—John G. Harper, dentist, to 1203 Wash- ing.on av. 35 PROFESSIONAL, R. HOUTS—Ofice, No, 710 Olivest. Medicine and surgery. m4 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Book-keepers. Ol OO el le WV ANTED—Situation as as3'stant book-keeper or ad collector for — ale house by a relia- yle business man wit est of reiere: ; E. 12, this office. t36 en WV ANTED—situation by an expert book-keeper; emporary or permanent; referenee ble. X. 13, this office. w36 : a Clerks and Salesmen., lO LOL LOLOL Am il, al, A. sn iid ee an YOUNG man wants a situation in a whol esale house; wil'tng to do anything; A No. ] refference as to honesty, sobriety and industry. E. 22. this office. YOUNG man wants situat on as collector or solici- ‘or; best referenc office. 137 @ and security. Ad. E. 7, this Clerks and Salieswomen. WANTED An experienced salesman desires ta All advertisements can be sent through travel for a wholesaie house; groceries + red; first-class references. Address E. 15. this office. t37 | Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at WW ET ewbes cod soli, sendy en Gre | seein ete carters ence in iu t road, a position with lumber aealer, traveling or in by tte] woman who has facilities for ome copy. yard. Address E. 27, this office, 37 ng and circular work by type-writer e sewers ; — and most satisfactory manner and ataless cost than ANTED—situation in gents’ furnishing house by | i; i, done b pen, would be pleased to show sam young man; salary no object; best cjty refs. | work and give estimates of cost. Address M. & D. 12, this office. m4 oe Te eee was TED-—Situation by a registered druggist of OUNG lady wish r aye ge gy seven years experience; wou d accept a tem or- ce Gietaiienms mention Treading to do >: g8; can give best of references. Ad. ary situation or act as relief clerk. Ad. E. 28, thig office. E. 1, this office. m44 gi TANTED-—Situation by young man in office or W store; rapid penman; willing to work; best city Dressmakers and Seamstresses. pres te ie ge in Se Sa PORN te BERET nay MPLOYMENT wanted b first-class vest-maxer ANTED—By a young man, strictly sober, a situ 7 & \ a ionas por er orclerk in wholesale or retail to work at home. Address 1406 N. 6th st. m46__ house; w ling to be generally useful. Address F.1, th.somee. w37 STEN PRE Sao * Feihtsi St ARO, OS | eo ieee ANTED—Traveling situation for a grocery or ag Mette wanted by a young lady as working Bon rod ones, by . — -— .~ a gan tees housekeeper. Ad. F. 22, this office. w47 ) experience in the retail trade; best 0 ANTED-Situation as working housekeeper; can given. Ad. Lock Box 912, Paris, IL asi give best of references and will fesnialk her Vy ANTED-—A situation by a middle aged man as | Own room. Ad. D. 20, this office. m47 g.'esman in city or on the road, best of refer- ence given. Aad. F. 20, tnis office w37 General Housewors. OUNG man with eieht years’ experience in office LLL LLL LL LLL LLL" OO OOOoemOOO*Ol—**”’ : work, whois a thorough accountant, desires a STEADY woman wishes to do general housework situation in a tailrond, real estate or insurance omtiee, = ber cook, wash andiron. Ap. at M417 Franklin or 48 assistant book-keeper in wholesale house; wil BE rae cule St ee work for moderate sa ary; can give best city refer- WoO German girls want situations to do lich) work ences. Address E. 3u,tlisoffice. wW3T © in private family. Ad. 1733 Franklinav. t48 OUNG MAN. 15 vears old, wants a situation ina | yyraNTy_DH— ; | en aenanent tumenee wholesale houre, wiling to work. Address R. \ Aen ponies te seer ane Hg oi pouse Holtzwart, 2244 Jackson st. w 37 ington avenue. Mrs. D. Davis. w4s. The Trades. Cooks, Ete. ~ ~— = SITUATION by a German boy who isa shoe- MIDDLEAG ED woman wants a situation to cook maker. Ad. 923 N. 6th si, mils wash and iron in a small family. Apply at 1213 N, AX experienced foreman of a too! room in machine | Ninth st.. m49 ‘A shop desires a position. Ad. E.9, this office. 38 W ANTED—A situation by a colored lady to do OY of 15 wishes to learn trade in confectionery; ly aa. -_ gitH penezal housework for a small fami- j i get smali for age; address 1313 Lucas av. v NTE v = : rT , ; oe lforie, ™3s : J—A situation by a midd'e-azged woman to ] Y a strong, intelligent youth of 13, to support him- cook, wash and iron. Appiv No. 63 Poplar st. t49 seli and learn some good trade or business. Ad. F. i. this oflice. wis ONIN OOO ever eee eens ee eee” phates rn wanted by a middie-aced man who COLORED woman, with a young child, wantsa h understands carpenter work; will work at any- thing; wages no obfect. _ Ad. D. 17, this office. _m3s W ANTED-—Situation ina furniture store; can do ) r packing, repairing or upholstering and can give adress Mrs. C. 5. E., 816 N. isth st. wi ITUATION wanted by a middle aged lady as nurse good ref. Ad. D. l4, this office. m8 \ }. ANTED—Situation by a practical custom cutter, Call on or dd. Mrs. M. L. Netll, 1219 N. i6th st. w50 in the West or Southwest. H. W. Howe, 106 N. | % FANTED—S : ~ - “ : WA —Situation as nurse; inquire at i711 Bid- Mais st., South Bend, Ind. 8 \ le st.,up stairs; no objection to leaving the \ ANTED-—Situation as engineer by a first-class | city. t50 machinist and engineer. John Lop, 217 Anna st. Clerks and Salesmen. = 7 ~~ Se eee ntti till Nurses. Laundresses. Coachmen and Drivers, ee ee a GIRL wants a place in a laundry to wash. Ad, : 812 8. 4th st. m5l ITUATION to drive severe or grocery wagon; 3, best of references. Ad. E this office. t4s ANTED—fitaation b NT ee a cme or PE Gra vem — Ep ne work. No washing. pp'y to Dr. 4. rsop, COLORED man to drive carriage and make him- se f cenerally useful. Ap. at 3035 Easton av, t35 Jefferson Barracks. (68 \ 7 ANTED—Goud colored man to drive carriage and make himself useful. 3031 Easton av. w5d IRL to cook, wash and iron, at 2217 Olive st.; two w infamily. w6s8 ct 47 ANTED—A girl to cook. wash and tron for small The Trades. \ family. No. 1721 Morgan st. 68 OOPERS wanted; $2 25a N. K. Fairbank & \ ANTED-—-Good cook, Apply at 2833 Morgan st. n Co., 949 N. Main st. w®! 169 »9ERS at N. K. Fairbanks & Co. stil . : anita of wages. 2 mss nae meget hes te \ ANTED-—A first-class cook. Also agir! for gen- eral housework. Call at 3490 Washington av. a7l \ TANTED—A good, steady, sober baker. For par- ticulars, address A Merck, Moberly, Mo. m58 7 ANTED—Twenty-five good mo ders t y \ | gi be City; good waane will be m7 y ag I Wass ood seamstress, one willing to assist union men. Apply to the Keystone Iron Works Co.. } with light oneewenh, A ply at room 132 Plant- manufacturers of steam engines and railroad cast | ©'S house, between 12 and 2? o'clock on Wednerday, — lugs, Kansas City, Mo. 056 W NTED—A cood machine girl for vest-maxing \ tiger ta a good watch-repairer and for hand work at 83 Barry st.,2d floor. wé69 at 923 Olive st. t ANTED—Gir!s to sew on pants) Inquire for 3 \ days at 412 Lami st.,intherear. t69 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Oe PAP PS OOOO PARPBPALA LLL A AL A AAA A Laborers. 50 TEAMS WANTED TO HAUL ICE Nurses. OM PETENT. nurse wanted to take care of two sinall children; references required. Call Mon- day at 2146 Lafayette av. wid e TURSE WANTED—White; good ref. required. N Call at 2525 Pine st. wi70 ANTED—Good narse girl at 1019 N. Compton av. miv From south basin, Comptow Hill Reservoir,to our North Market street ice-houses. We pay 60c for wi59 817 N. Seventh street. Miscellaneous. Boys. OO IN I I weer penpdutnndedetuinddedainadianiin FIRST-CLASS housemaid wanted; must have ref. OY wanted in private family; colored, young and | 4&_ 431 Lucas Place wil smart—understands housework; reference re- Benet ase and women wanted to assort rags: quired. sW7 Lucas av. 4 good pay and work. Apply at Morgan’s, cor. o YVANTED AA good, active office boy. well Fecom- Main st. and Broadway, East St. Louis. mil mended, at Assay Office, 3.2 Ciestnut st. m6) CRUB girl wanted at Hurst’s Hotel, 4th and Locust dd. sts, t7] M7 AN TED—Bright. sniart office boy. ~ Address with GENTLEMAN,who has had ten years’ ex rien A selling goods on the road with success, Wishes te take charge of votion stock in jobbing b vuse and sell to home triude, or will travel. Ad. E. 26, this office. t37 ITUATION wanted by young man Ss jewe'ry - ae store: ves pease’ aameah ence; can urnish rst-cl; ‘ once: ae ass ref. Ad. E. 4, this reference, F. 14, this office. wo \ ANTED—A good girl to nurse and assist in wp- Miscellaneous. stairs work. Apply at 1913 Washington av. t71 eee \NTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel, chambermaid 10 MEN to stopatthe Galt House, (9 Broad- w4 TED Lafaye 1 rk H w single bed 5c; single rooms 25¢ oe Seri ; ay; ae > _—_—— ~ night. Open ay and night. s6: ood yr young girl for light housework at 1003 ANTED—A good man to worx in kitchen and to tech trea eek em siege \ assist with cooking. 1309 Washington av. wé2 W yt OCs peers ee tener a ’ .Market st. mi7l ITUATION as col'ector on commission KI man whois well acquainted with the cite, ans give best ref. Ad. W. 8. B.. 3543 Carondelet av. ‘t3s ITUATION wanted as traveling salesman for Mis. a — _ wri established trade and rit my e es rom ch ‘ ° this office. w37 icago houses, Address E. 99 \ .ANTED—Position by young man at i muslin counter; ret, fr way vd dress D 12, this office. m7 aoe wmpeye. Ae \ ANTED—Situstion to travel or work in an office in or ontof city. bya man perience B.43, this office. m37 —— we pond SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. iy ANTED—Two experienced dining-room girls at Lafayette Park Hotel. t7l —_—— Teachers, Companiona, Etec. ITUATION wanted by , young lady , of experience DRESSMAKING. as nurse verness. Competen take entire = charge of children. Best of reference given and re- RESS-MAKING—Mrs. yorgusce ved to more quired. Cull or address for three days 721 N, 23d st. commodious parlors, 707 and ve st. m2 \ ANTED—Situation by educated young lady as W. MOODY’S Star System for cutting ladies’ WwW -ennvaseere. Aseie at ‘this "office before 96 Ww ANTED— Von to oe a line ey ents. on trial their merits. F. Adams, [il2 Pine st. 73 WV ANTED—Gentieman of good address at McLean _ Building. room 7. £73 Ww ANTED—Ladies to canvass for sewing machina. White Sewing Machine Co., 1407 Cranklin ay. —— — E have pleasant, profitable work for people of eharacter and ability. Address orcail on Hub. bard Bros.. publishers, N. E. cor. 4th and Marke sts, St. Louis, Mo. 73 OU can have work pe seed own home, ina new business, where no peddiing is required; from a5 to $10 a dav can be made; one dozen samples sent frea that will do to commerce work. four 3 cent stamps for postage and advertising and address Hunt & Co., West Acton, Mass. 873 STREET .COSSIP. “Yes I guess I’m losing my health,” said a prominent sport, when reference was made to his graveyard-like appearance. “I don’t know what’s the matter. The doctors say its consumption, but I think it’s likely to come tu a split and develop into pneumonia. I’1] bet either way on it, myself.” * s * “Binpy,” said Tommy Ray, the English wrestler’s trainer, “‘weighs just exactly 153 pounds when he’sin condition. He will be 35 years old his next birth-day. We had no chance to train here, the weather was so bad ; but if we had any-kind of a chance at all, and could have taken a spin of ten miles morning and evening. Bibby would have been in first- class condition and might have done con- siderably better than he id.” John W. Norton, of the Grand Opera-house, “but Dick Halley is acknowledged to be the finest foliage painter in the country. Voegtlin, Goatcher, and all those scenic ar.- tists, wil! tell you so, and that’s why he goes to New York next year. They want him there. Ernest Albert. of Pope’s, will be among our artists the coming season and Dick Maddern wil! lead our orehestra.” * * “No, he wasn’t a crank,” said a well- known hotel clerk in answer to a question. “He came to the hotel, gota room on the fourth floor, took a couple of newspapers up with him and I suppose must have been read- ing in bed. The room was cold, I guess, for he tock the tin waste can, filled it with live coals from the grate and set it beside the bed. in the morning he found that the bottom of the can had fallen out and a hole was burned through the floor and clear through a joist to t eceiling below: It was a narrow escape. The house was full of cuests and the man gathered his skirts and made quick tracks out of the establishment, before we could catch him. Wegot his name—Schiele—but haven’t been able to find him yet.” 7 “If there are any ‘more hatters, clothiers, or saloon keepers within city limits who have bilis against me,” said Circuit Clerk Vogel, I hope in the name of all the gods at once that they will send them in. For several weeks past I have been trying to close up my election accounts. | have paid no end of claims for bats and kegs of beer, pleas- ing reminiscences of election day, but the end is not yet. Justat my busiest time some youth pokes a bill under my nose for some debt incurred in my name. What with contests, applications for position,calls from chronic borrowers and dead-beats, visits from church committees and charitable so- cieties and newspaper solicitors, an office- holder’s lot is not a happy one. My salary is fixed, yes, but you must bear in mind that the expenses of the office must be paid out of the receipts before I can touch a dollar for myself.” “Art this talk about fat salaries for off- cers of the American Legion of Honor,” said Dick Lancaster, “‘is the sheerest nonsense in the world. Lam the high :muck-a-muck for this State and I don’t get one cent. The sum total of salaries paid, $7,800, does not represent more than three-fourths of the allowance to a president the American Legion receives $3,000 and the treasurer $1,800. The vast clerical labor in- voived in those offices, correspondence with the members, collections, ete., holds those men down close to their desks from morn till night every day in the _ year. The working expenses are reduced to a minimum in this orderand here is no ground for such criticism. Come to the Armory to- night and judge for yourse f of the personnel of the American Legion. It ranks A lin St. Louis. Weecan shew more solidity, beauty and fashion to the square inch on the floor than any order in the city @t a social gather- ing. . * * “By Jupiter!” said Col. J. C. Normile, throwing out his chest to clear his throat, and following up the _ pulmonic and thoracio achievements with a poetic shrug of his shoulders and a ciassie twist in the end of his blonde imperial, “‘there’s nothing wroeg about a wrestling match—nothing brutal! vulgar, or, as We may say, in the days o Caius Gracchus and Mutius Seaevolo, noth- ing hors de coinbat. Its a magnificent test of strength, sir, as soul-satisfving as a chunk out of Tennyson, and as dreamy and beauti- ful as a picture from the brush of Coreggio— not this fellow Correggio who keeps a homes establishment on Park avenue. but the cele- brated Castilian painter of that name. Why, sir, the Greeks are the grandest nation that ever honored the face of the earth with their presence, the ancient Greeks were not ashamed te introduce wrestling in their sacred rites as a tribute to Zeus Apollo and Titus Tivoli, two of their gods, sir, so well Known even to mod- erns that we name our beer-gardens after them. If the grand old Greeks could stand this sort of thing on Sunday, by Jupiter, I don’t see what Nineteenth century chumps who wouldn’t know a Parihenian frieze from an Irish ulster ora Venus ai Medici from a lady-cashier in a one-horse drug store, have got to kick about.” Indications. WASHINGTON, February 5.—For the South Atlantic States—Increasing cloudines¢ and rain, colder, north to west wins, stationary or higher barometer. For the East Gulf Staves—Colder, north to west winds, rain and snow, higher barometer in south and east portions. For the West Gulf States— Occasional snow or rain, northerly to east- erly winds, rising, followed in west portion by falling barometer, colder weather in east portions, slight rise in_ thermometer tn ex- treme west portion. For Tennessee and Ohio Valiey—Light snow or rain, followed by colder, partly cloudy, northerly to west erly winds, rising, followed in west portion by failing barometer. For the Lower Lake Region casional light snow, colder, partly governess or companion. Have had two years’ and ehildren’sciothing. Those who have learn- | xperie in Eur Can furnish unexceptionabie ed this t and want to Solorencee, ‘Address & 1, ths emo. ti | $Y gulag on hres Mecaray Sow Netiuwee °° cloudy, southwest to northwest een sta- tionary or lowet barometer. For the 1 Lake Region, Soper Mississippi and Mis souri Valieys—Fair weather, winds mostly from south and west. stationary ot olen rise in temperature, lower barometer. ‘The Ohio River will rise rapidly at points be tween Louisville and Pittsburg. Cauti off-shore signals continue at In Galveston, To-morrow evening there will be a fancy dress skating carnival atthe Natatorium, N neteeuthand Pine streets. It promises to be quite a society event and the following gentiemen have consented toact as a lobby committee on admission: E. C. Simmens, A se Franklin, J. B. C. Lucas and George B. ‘Thompson. The tickets are placed ata balf a dollar most brilllant shades possible nm all fabrics are made by the Diamond oo Cae qualed we A for brililancy and durability. * : ry 3 ‘ « . Re “s ms ou eed % “= be z . aS et 7 Pag Pe ra ve. sens Ay, tae cok en 3 Sia vod “a * Set ee id ‘gil “You may not know it,” sald Manager of an insurance company. ‘The secretary of. te 8ST. LOUIS Some of the Crack Si City Can \ There are some exc city. Indeed, the only ¢ seem not to be able to hi try are the policeman. peeler can aim at a kill a $20 dog around He, therefore, stanc alone in his midst of a commu! a score or more of shoot least forty institutions er babies”’ with base b avana seegar’ every tt of the babies down and. ou knock down three. n this neighborhood apy experts in the m@gtter o! spectability and hoodlw sented in the front rank mod pe men of Kerry & good siung-shots as © Stoddard Addition are rifle-shots. : “I’m glad we've got & ies,’ said a prominent ¢ needthem. You see th of eur young soldiers counters all day, who, iz exciting times of war, tunity to do any fighting dummies at the targe were Wiped out of existe little militia feilows can a Scotch Grenadier with eye betwen his lungs, calico next day feeling i feel when he made tackling the valerous b buckram.” Young and old are am these institutions. Win. Haines, aged 94 until recentiy employed Laciede Hotel, waiked other day and made four shots, oli-hand, and with tacies. He aiso made ot a possibile 48 on an ine eye thirty yards distant. At the oilier extreme 6 street, a 14-year-old, whos bull’s-eyes in ten shois, 0 possible 50. Amoiug the other good § boast od are the gentiel and achievements are er Kt. J. Lucas is @ first-cla ing glass baiis with us Cleveriy as other | the shot-gun. Lon Verret, of the Six Company, isa very tine & Geo. Sinail, the coum handies a rifle almost as $§ Bob, the terror of th puncture @ red nan three any particular bution-hol vest. J. D. Lueas is a crack 8 ble-barreled Weap n. Ossian Wiiiiams, of th road company, Cal make the rifte. W. RK. Cottrill. the eity a member of the branch is a good shot at iohy ors also a good pistol shot. Ed. Woiil, sou of Mg handle rile or shot-gun W tinction. Ed. bas a bro clever shot. Capt. J. W. Greiner, Sign Advertising ( oupar tion of being able to plex writer off a forty-fovt away, around a bend int J. C. Sprigg, drunrmerg is one of the hoest riflerst 1O-mile ti¢vet any wher Chas. Eberie handles i with equal cleverness. ard twenty-five giass bal Kn. A. Seott, of the May road, is anotoer creat gu can smash twenty-live ul any time ve lakes & noe W. Cc. Hinman, the sf said to be clever with sive Lieut. Suieiecr, of the LU. with Gen. liateb, Duy Government, uses the & can break tty single glass valis at a crack. J. L. Burney ol liies’s one of the iinest fancy sl He taught Frank rrayn Bili pointers that the he utilized. Burney is kept ing people how to do the cushion-carou shots whi repertoire. Major Robert Dbuchanat iment. can shoot well wit le is one } {tore tinest so Louts A. Me (ord is clay gunand rifle. Heecan D balis straight. He will Sl match to-night at Ries’. George Dunn, of the has carried off several rifle-sho ting. He can one alier tie other. Dan Abie’s son can me out of a possible fitty wit Lieut. Sinciair, of © Guards, is not ouly a goud one ol the Pye StL wat a scores are periect, anne men in the city whe ean tary range. aj. Buchag Jacob Christ, the Fil make the gous behind € buil’s-eye talk nearly eve to be a wood shot with € ang and Zulu assexal. A RATHER cynical lady, most mie.., ke colds, ate Ve diffleust to pet Pid oi, Her Dr. buli’s Coug.. Sycup wilh ever stuvborn it may be. MAGOUGIN ON The Talking Polices Observations on le There was a ring at telephone this morning, put the tube to his ear and into the machine, the ans over the were was: “He voice Was Muyoogin’s. “Be koind evough,” sal “to sind wan av your edit® ano’s, as airiy as convan not be around to-day, but ty No. 9 we nguinbered there are eight otner Fiabe in our deestirict, an’ they maiden name, tell him F in ine slited to purthect i fur bim to iet Fiaherty ba anges an’ guu dlirups, meseif, an’ nethin’ ‘ti be sthructin’ thestreet wid I was down at the Oly aithernune, au as Keb Ot wid a bauaby pee! on @ an’ be heavens, | waz ont ute wid a shprained at kape me leg i piasther p twoafore lili be abie Ww ag’in, ur shiep out wid shpring.’ “You were at the w re ask ‘Yis,”” Magoogin rept i 3d manne an cele you thought of it?” “Divii a much,” said rassiin’ in the ould dart o’ thim fellows sick. Lh called the terror av Int nest rassler io ali mage dh ve crac your ‘ at fellow he had a dhrop «ee
Page 7
Bip % aa =H 9. eet, f Ao i . yf te Meg) etd, “ Dae. ae St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wonday, February 5, 1883, 7 ‘ ¥ ind SESE ve i on os wy oe 5 eal 4 WANTED. LEGAL. ST. LOUIS MARKSMEN, I know it was Grayko-Roman, but I don’t JOLLY UNDERTAKERS. unlikely that the dead person might be his THE WOODEN BOWL. ced newspaper subscriptioy ee ee. ee ELM Ge Eerste this oflice before #3, me, care if it was F > | Soid On trial on thelr merits. Some of the Crack Shots of Which This | Turkish-Morocco, there war too many | The Cheerful View They Take of a Lu- | ment, ascertained the fact of his ‘Tenetee How the Lo H A the Orders of Publicacion. i" . 73 City Can Boast. moonkey thricks about it to soot i : wife’: iti | © Lowest Honor Man Among ts pant wane by soot me, gubrious Calling. 8 acquisition of wealth, of her death ot University Freshmen is Handl ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ty e her having left all her property to her son just dead. As heir, the father is about to be- gin proceedings to get possession of his dead 50 5 esetate, and a Brooklyn lawyer has al- ready been consulted on this subject, The esetate is large, and the father thinks it worth while to submit to the exposure to get possession of it. ‘rom the Philade)phia Times. “How are you fixed, Jack ?”’ “Got tem allon; Lm in till the death.” fhe above conversation, in hoarse whis- pers, was heard by a Times reporter during the Lnpressive chapel service at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania yesterday morning. The Writer had taken his seat among the fresh- From the New York Morning Journal. “In my thirty years’ experience in the un- dertaking business,” observed a “mortuary director’’ in the vicinity of Franklin Square to a Journal reporter, “I have come to the conclusion that some of the most ludicrous circumstances are associated with the inter- ment of the dead. When the late Mr. Pat- Fwhy, they did nothin’ but thry to shake hands wid aitch other for nearly the whole time, an fwhin won got th’ other down, inshted av uttin’ his knee in his shtummick and his eel in his eye,fwhat does he do but attimpt to rowl him over as aisy-loike as if he was butther that ’d melt, ur a flow’r fresh pluckt frum me lady’s gardin. If it was me war There are some excellent marksmen in this city. Indeed, the only class of citizens who -eeim not to be able to hit a target when they Brotitable| work for people try are the policeman. The average St. Louis Mar © cor. 4th and Markes bee peeler can aim at a three-story house and kill a $20 dog around the corner every time. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—sa, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Thureday, February |. Henrietta Barnes vs. John Barnes. No. 557 fe ” It a ring, from the atidavit this day filed, that the defendants not St jeman oe good address at McLean gto canvass for sewing machine, Machine Uo., 1407 “ranklin av. profitable work for people of — @ resident of the S'ate of wk atyour own home,ina new th . pe new is inal > re rasslin’ wid Mis Be peddling required from 83 we - e€ —— ce ee 2 ae agg vine, £4 vee on = eee rick Burns, of Baxter street, whose — ASST. CHIEF ENGINEER MBTrarw Brapy. of | 2"; 12 the rear of the large hall, and nat- | souri; wherefore. on motion of pliinti‘f. by attorney, | giory ’ worldly possessions did not exceed $6, * | the San Franeiseo Fire Dept SAYS: I have hee uraily turned an inquiring glance at the It te ordered that sand defendant be notified thata | ‘ nie 5 Suk : mn civil action his been commenced against him, the a he’d have me on me back ight I’d have him on his. la on "me elbow undther his chin an’ me fee pce work. Send four 3 cent ud advertising and address Hunt ASS. s73 speaker, Finding hima mild faced youth, Wiolly unlike an imaginary Jesse James, the reporter ventured to ask: ordered, three months prior to his decease, 4 $4,000 tuneral in order to spite his relations, his case was only an illustration of vanity and subject to an aggravating painin my chest forover four years, Two weeks ago | commenced using St. Jacobs "Oil; it has cured me. object and geuera!l nature of which is to obtiina decree of divorce from the bouds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff? and said defendant. on the round that the defendant absented himeelf from midst of a community that supports a score or more of shooting-galleries, and at least forty institutions where you pelt “‘nig- ut me elbow behint him pees! Eran ‘loit av yet nc: ae er continued, “The ayloitay the town | a: the interment of the late President Gar- melory of which is warm in the heart of but I think it’s likely to the youg men of Kerry Patch being just as ; dent ; fe a ati oh | wasout shtrong. The pelaice foorce was | fig; are good. The Democratic party has | ood. siung-shots as the young bloods of si : leid, | been too YY to refusethe mor- |CY’ryY graduate and undergraduate | 6 true copy from the recaré. | 8 " presint to a man, an’ the reformers had front | long out of power to refuse the mor- A. To Bony ag ce tt Witness rag hand and seal of the Cirenit Court Clty University. of tire freshman class, and to carry him off bie culupus in a buge wouden bow! procured I'here were seventeen carriages, which | sels, however obtained. were occupied by mourning hucksters, ped- lers, laborers and others who had never sat nd develop inte pneumonfa, y on it, myseif.” . Butler will be ac- cepted by the Southern wing of the Democ- 'racy, if necessary, and if he gets tne conven- of St. Louis, this 2d day of Sorte h 1S ‘ cn % “ £ iT Lin. he opposition to him itl the y ‘ AL ol te yt 2} \ t ne oun ar, n ; . at . a“ wn - } oF Saree: | “s of our young soldiers entrenched behind taiche ’ > talkin’ about ted Total clally constructed on the Jatest selentilie | North is not near so viru entas it was to Gen- | Which also bad blood ever mingles. There SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST,— | esin condaiiion. le will be counters ali day, who, in the absence of the i. a aie a we KS cerlahars pss >a pr principles. In fact the whole affair was eral Jackson “Ben has this pave at adventne . | Was no “rush” upon the stairs yesterday, be- Raocane beocin ber auaietiond mana aie ee date f * . ; — AT ate: a . . oP | CHYICeSL, alt SKY ow . raver. | Or Thous ‘avrarid hi ‘ ‘ service Wi ‘ll attende ‘ vir A part of lot number two hundred an orty-e t bth a fellows can pepper all night at} put he sint his brether an’ that gay an’ fest- : the crowd. ‘Though I regard him as a dan- th Vice Was Well attended yesterday, because (248) in block No. 61 of sald map. to-wit: marked B of ne hale of the bow) man” Was to be an- north- ) /eerous inan,yet [ would svoner see him Pres- ident than a nameless weak man.”’ a Seotch Grenadier with a three-ineh bull’s eve betwen hislungs, and go back to their caiico next day feeling like Falstaff meant to feel wheu he wade his big blow about houiced from the rostrum. ‘The lowest ‘honor’ man in the freshinan class knows What is in store fordiim, and the sophomores have hitherto tried to get possession of him Cougha. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES will / Alley irritation woich induces coughimg, giving ¥ know it,” said Manager nk Sinere hone tackling the valorous but mythical men in ol lid a heeak os reels | & so nario, a Teh lief : ’ of the rand pera 10U5886, buekram.” - ee soc hanged the he niga Ag rose relatives, iowever, brought an injunction to | relief in Bronchitis, Lifluciuza, Consuinptive aud belore he teft the building. Tenth street twenty feet, thence westwardiy and Fis aeccnowledged to be the Young and old are among the patrons of t 1 ypu ~ eae SOR Mo yb nea “ae rT nes restrain payment of the bill on tie ground | Throat troubles. Lhe men of ’35 were drawn up in serried = tg iy mig wees — senases = Stty ) ‘a Si eae Beg tea iti me she loixes Muidune sv Well She | ¢hat it was exvessive aud unjust to the heirs. | ) sieaieedie = aes ORI ee te OR eee She O05. DROSS OF een ee SOmNN Sreeee, Se SNe Pare © fainter in the country. these institutions. Wee rganln tg Pep ate ri, | that lt Was exlessive Jus Soranyteroanpsninghie ae coiuuins outside, and ateleven o'clock a de- | beginning. being tue same property acquired b ;, Win. Haines, aged 94 years t l thiuss av gettin Shakespeare ur Gus Wil- | it ended by the referee cutting down the un- Why a Michigan Preacher Had a Fight. | tachment “gam he Rida 7” : Elvaheth Bai mer deceased rom Ernst A. Balmer eee ere Scenic ar. until ; cel tly ¢ aol fg oagy Tie Seog and | jiams ur th’author av Brintwood to wrvite a | dertaker’s accouat to $75. So Paddy got his From the Ludington Democrat Nubile, 9 tt S naan Willing M vrelt and | BY deed dated September 1), Iss. and recorded in eee ivy a : Tea as a ‘ » : . ; . ‘ we" ‘ wie « 2 ‘ 4 ? Ura. oie Me et vor r rycr i ‘Te , ’ “ ; So, and th it's why he goes hea byt: i iS CE Ploy ee as ong meer at the rey’ lar rassiiu’ piay tur liimeselt “a0 her- funeral! alti ru ri} tue uudertaker had Lo Dav ‘ _ “pag eee 3 e: “te S ste » . leve r, 34 ig, fii reli and the Keecorder 4 office tor the City of St. Lous, in book 3 t aay Th wt nt 1 A Lac le dle Hotel, walked into a galiery the self There was only wal other woman he . , ; 5 é “yh pif dom, At ( uster there is in progress a revival Weist brought Lue vOWLIroma building on | C No.4, page 2338 ke, year. “2 ’ Wall ’ iim other dav and made four buil’s-eves in eight z 7 } ‘ ‘ i “oa k rte ; ‘ the greatest part vl tie cust out ol his OW il meeting, at wiliel aman Decame jealous be- the Darby road, facing the “campus ” with Whieh sahil ec mvevance was made tn trust to sec Ibert. of |! Ope s, will be shots, off-hand ahd without weari! y ni ili t 1€ house besvides MOJesKY, aN Silt pocKnet. cause the Re) Andrew Faulkner asked all] the expectation of tre: ting W.C ’ Posey the p Seen 1 of a certain promissary note in sue the coming season and eee ange serene d ihe Sbec- | was in the aujence, but purty suue got kolud THE ORDER OF THE C.D. A | the ether inettiee Sarge os BKC Ne he oT OF pteating ty Ms Oey: | deed described. And wierea, the said note remains | | Lacies. Hie atisvu inade scores of 45 aud 46 out o’ lonesume a’ shamed-ioike an wit oul. al “4 7 a + A’. . the other members of the eluureh to iead in how houor man’ of 86, toa ride in it. But due and unpai l.anithe said Steven H. Jecko, sala ee | ; In connection with the trate is asecretso- | prayer except his wife. He told the pastor | the modest Posey shunned their sight. En- | trustee, is now absent from the State of Missouri and ~ is unable to pertorm thed ties imposed on him by Ol a possible 48 on an inch anda half bull’s- eve thirty yards distant. Vironed by a solid phaianx of his friends, led by Gray, of ’84, and Wileox, of his own order of the C, D. A., | of the diserimination and warned means the ‘Coftha I guess wint behoind tbe scraias Wid Mojes- ky. The Count was veboiud the seraiis, tuo. the uiutair him that if he failed to ask his better haif to it lead our orchestra.” Nee : ciety known as which being transiated, Louis having made an ofder on the second day of said deed of trusi. and the Cirenit Court Citv of St. ,’ . ; , ta crank,’ room was cold, I guess, tor Within city limits who have "said Circuit Clerk Vogel, ne of all the gods at once and achievements are he.e given: ble-barreied Weap n. Ossian Wiiliauis, of the Cass Avenue itail- road Ccompaby, Cal iuake a perlect score wiil | the riffe. Ltt tt tt. { it. | “If you’re goin’ tosay anythin’ about the Maygouxin added, “don’t forgit to inention that Col. Juftlus Saizer Normyi:e de- “-— a ‘ ,7? rasSsie for | didn’t see no more av him durin’ tiie | “What news?” dértaker living some nine miles died jast night of delirium tremens. What “*Wiy, Parsons—the name ofarival un-,| distant— | ’ in Osage county, for $5v per acre. _ Charleston nine-year-old boy who issues a manuscript paper each week. has ra Frank Fleck has bought P. Tueill’s farm, ininutes from the time be started. Onee out- of the juniors heiped the freshmen, but only one senior lent his aid te the sophimores. This was Fullerton, He would take a run, spring upip the air, come down with all the between tu. ou spf Yo'’e! ec: intne fo ¢: oon ang g to find him yet.”’ any Lariicular Dut bein im the uovasa’s | oe yg ” ws ° « is pui iicuual Vulion-ieie iD thie oa aint Si thing j ieet serrs tiati vadu ti ientigfned me- i : : > : . ~~ F pees 4 5 , . a*e i coat vest. | a7? Bradlee sional’ Wid ine Country uiau’s tlri- a of him. A bright luea veculreou Lv A Pettis county woman is the mother of Lhe grote forces were about equal. The pee pong 4: ge eee & menabeeh. more hatters, clothiers ' eas isacracks wi RS Deo BR sek ta o isn kina sie ines mike 4 att, fifteen girls. all living wooden bow! Was the centr composed oi Jacob -Hoescheie, Pawick J. Cooney and y , J. D. Lucas is a crack shot with the dou-| umph be winnin’ a quarther ur ufty cunts an | “Fave you heard the news?” fifteen girls, all living. his: ania yo Bn. at of ade eres Of | Sohn Rushabsck, the .ast now deceased, are hereby 3 . el and sopninores, AS 18 USUai SOME | notified that on the first day of the March term, !58J, of the St. Louis Probate Court, [shall make final set- tlement of said estate. P. J. COONEY, Administrator. St. Louis, February 3, 1844. 2T said a well- At tt pre > ' i 1 O.\Ler extreme stands Edgar Over- | jj,’ cackoate 7 ean? ei 10 : lad e’s Mojesky’s husband, au’ IL herd a trind wane os EER Wy + Pinoe wentineann | 3 ; é kin answer to a.question, street, a 14-year-old, whose best score is six ae bine mF a porn BR tes ttt na | sh an 29 = Sut oar at a | oe ag iitie ee in lead off the next iInecting he would pro we] | class, he awaited ory ihe eclock’s an- pouroerrs Se appo — — ry? ot - i "{ . } . » ati ’SLeve m re ~dih ‘ ate il ‘ : pe Cypresellt ic iaree PHOceSaAC WOUSCS, ALU yD! a ‘‘head’’ ‘eyvyareand « - 9 firatciass rifle s "3 i i S ¥ ik *% adtiiinister to the eachwer ¢ +} 2e@:ner t ; ate and set it beside the bed. i F “F a yea rty weil ‘his th me tal Easels. Muther av Moses, Gide ¢ they st up | tell. Oe is to the following effect: A coma | for hin nani ‘ "Bat the ministet’ pr gcnt side the campus fence he was safe fr So'clo k in tie wt.snvonf tidy a. tie cast ; ea) ; t} : t hy 3 l ‘ ng & se Vails Wi s aaah? ct} . i dd a shout iwhin Muidune thruw ile OLDer [ei- ; drummer W iit TU: a iW ‘ \ th} ‘ +4 ] at \ il nue 4 : * *? a : . en ‘ “3 a : ‘ . . , ¢ as om a utd ror of th ‘ ie ou ei i the ‘ 4 if St L wis, eee eat the bottom of us cleveriy as other juarksien do With | jow, | wos glad meseif an’ made a few in-|j,0 4 o PGS GW ey © UNZOCERe Te th ae to the emergency and detended diiviseif ina | Capture, according t the code of college | Stite of } issourt. proces. to sell at pubiie ten ce n re and a hole . as burned the shot-xzun. | courazin’ reuiarxs: fur Beeby is nothin’ | Ps pale app p an we hol ngetori pare i “ /manuer that would do credit to a Heenan or | Warlare, and remained there during the re-|* @ oe - J for ss vo alov escrilel roul Al) year Lireusn a Jois an einai Pnmoangs ard wer a en eg ot we” , | sSrate ou icu he Calied, Was returniag 10 Lie | a Navers muinder of , “a ao . © wil@ (0 Sali $4]u DULG, BUG the Crsis OF EXe Ubuy : _ ygeane “ sienna : —¢ = Lon Verret, of the Simmons Hardware} more'n a beei-aiuu’ Jounny sBuii, fwhile Mul- | Vyo45 ia aa ae tid mam deteine bie |” vastetcin eve 6 Cont ee eee Sa hainder of the fray, the ceatre of an ad- | ou i4 trust, aly sal Bbung . 4 , eax? € she ; rh | Be v Peter ‘ “ur ft) : ; bo & i ; , ve : a4 ST ao ‘ ‘ 43 bia ' ] | i ane) » € we 7) ‘ ‘ - g & full of ees co heal the Sees 4 OM pratils . isa Vi ry Lidit : riil ‘ ot. ' quwue, bec ach a Ppolaicenlau aii aii lrish- he arse at the " ead of a funel «| pro naishents N. Seott, Beth Lny Mo. 5 Lys: oR own’s sos os 8 nt He had prepared for the ISAAC ‘I. MASON, t ou ‘le iy _ : ie: i re Gev., Siuail, tobe Coli Uils>lon merchant, ; ish, ls a loine, gaacinit vintieuian. i | tLe hailed hi i th ted ti : box mT i lrou sitters entirely cured me of live Cum- : 1 i, iis throat wis SV atued in bandages St L { F b -2 168} Sheil auc heat F A and ti ape qui tracks handies a rifle aimust as Weil) aS Squint-eyed! qun’t pet a cit on the result buté .. rien pow " . : sa + inte pert i " piaint,” and liis cauvas jacket bade deflaave to foe- | "> ae menage cts ee. oe ee t, before } we ome bob, the terror of the pialus, wie cous rwiiln it Was ali over, notwittist andin’ l mee | xe 7 we ts oe a ee eupeer _ RE ait pes ans elutches, Administrators’ Notices. “45 iis Hhale—~chieie—bdbu , : “aar au iliree lies throupi “ ee ‘e * BP oo . - ' » Oe his ia S ineasure ALA Ciadiice ana saw uN ? i an A After that o : Corer “ PP PP PPP PPP PP PLP ate puncture a red inan ihree Inlies OF throwga | didn’t loike the Grako-omaa satuiie ov the! je would uave hard work in getiing an or | MISSOURS MATTERS. _Atter that the struggle continued on the | y7orice oF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Creditors and . ' dt ui Lia Ve ial \ ina ib a Liillz tii i ‘ itn ) 1s i ! yaa 4) . a | f t! t | ™ oon nape AMYUS LOF th possession Of the trophy. all others interested in the estate of wd er ry Onn. i? "oO sey , : il! the city bi} b> ; ‘ ; in 2 as 9g tae i ' b : : heather Wh i a} re E Dc ‘ipl 2% : . , } pe L tiie lil. ! he drumime!l } uiied out his pet- = , Vig ACU ACS iv¥UaS JID Ali they reso ved tu break the buw! An ate Louis, to be holden at the Court-howuse in said city on 3 a bill under Lis nose for Lihmc.twil. 4ua.e LGD cb Vivurilicl vy sa) >» aiov a v be bry, hail Yaasilh piate hes ail Sunday ui- ‘ wrote out the , ini ped down from pouuds het. Fae, oi Py owes : * er © al the first Monday of March next. inmyname. What with clever shot. ; terneous in the ould Pariuenva an’ Aereo- | 4,” bay ese ee eee | i telmptto “ran iton the rocks” inet with no HENRY BOEDECKER, ions for position,calis from Capt. J. W. Greiner, of the Mississippi | eticus, and tuat Zovs Apoliynaris an’ ot e ee eee - ee eee Sar es ts Aras ra $ nas 0 a eal we A. Gr 109g- | success. A detachments of ‘65 then rushed erring of the estate of Elizabeth Fanney, de- Sgn 5 .s ; 4 , we h — ite i ee , “ae ee west peadelitss ieee : Sie th \ | lis slut COTMNS stowvtu | it ers tart ol lov acres lh inton county at | io the eastern ¢ ‘T Ie C 5 ul ceased. Ss and getty Visits metaryy A cis @Tilsii - ae tisha \, iias T i I PuU+ar | VM ied) Va, Paiias ali JULY “dd ai! | treigbt-: ih d. hire i a v acre) ana Lad the Sry per acre, ~ » seit . a ! peers Bey Bis Rees © pele St. Louis. February 5. 1aRg. ittees and charitable so- tion Gf Dein, ne | . AN OPpOsitlou Sign- | poe otiter gods Alt goddesses | : sedianiiedingiilin nil ; a vue. * . : H. J. Spaunho ret, Atrorney. 3T v . s@iir : ; . i ha ita on coh te f ; " 2s } ae we 7 anne te = eteaigagtige "bend Hier of a forty-fuvt ladder four miles | «en, ite wately an’ on the proca iat re | a oVE% McGinnis, who murdered his wife at West | D Wl, but detachmweut of sophomores headed +0’ > — Aper solicitors, an office were ee es Soar DARE gages }siuvled swately an on the procaldiis an | pefore he returned from the ‘funeral. Lhis | Plains last spring. is be hung at that | ciem off in every instauce. Ellicott, of ’84 I ag em OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Netice ie not a happy one. My away, around a bead in the river. | tould the rassiers to ‘go in, lemons, ii they | is oly one of the several stories [ might tell | ice noire eee 8 RO BARE BS est | ited im failine o enveie thames lo eee hg a” ” 7 Gistne dvanmer for Rice. Btix € Co.. | aid op seca y ga. wily os alley rifts cag pop Vay Ohe OF thle Several Stories 1 Miguel bell | place on the 16th. received in failing a severe thump on the | ested in the estate of xed, yes, but you > eo AD) Lanes eS Shae : » 4 esate a: hg ‘ a 2 did ~ f Sia jiit a d. lie b+ pubs o> Lat tilts ~4 dd ,; you ol Lhe eott i ari Mime Y s silre \W i lets } } Ss \ } | le 3 1 r ; I ll ut t Elizabeth Foecking, ’ : ; . ?? .5 « ) . . ‘ ? 4 » - ; “ , Agog see *:% — . = , 4 4 i i be 4 ? (a e on ¢ iif a wile ‘ , it’ ae £ 3 , . d that the expenses of tne ig one of Lhe Noest tillevs hots lial brave; ON a | jp tiati Was the Cuse® ey G taac Aroe tiCaets AN EMBALMING MATCH Phe sa ary of the Methodist minister ati,; ? ’ ' f sey Ai { oT : 9 ya = ive ot 4 Wo. deceased, tnat I, the undersigned, aaministrator of a out of the receipts before 1, -le Lita ‘tanyvwicre, | | | an’ oa mndin tront ay tle Mouse @a 100K | ~ Are there many eu:bailluy " reparations (Charleston is S000 and that of the Bapti st Ds 2 9 so rg, . th dp mors “i ’ b yet ame: mr teapot Fo rege) yt ay ok cewny sett.ement thereof ar for myseif.” Chas. Eberie ha 3 the shot-gun and rifle} at ie rassel thimselvs, they did. The | on tha market?” — oy uiinister $1,000 a year have remembered the wuoden DOW! OF 1ast | as the next teres oF ene eee ee oe ee ee . (OR the market. vear nv after the fivl as over. | , St. Louis, to be holden at he Court-house in said eity = ~ VV } } a iin} ( (*} SS iis ‘A T) DPeraik twenty 4 i] eigege tig I~ Ciutiiit i anos i] ‘> a1 j tire + ; ~ Th j ‘ Pe ae ‘ ' y' Ar, V iit, alte r t a hig it Was over, le stood § * oye ets te. ap Sige seahighea : ene ae oe Seen ee Vs on ee Yes. OVer two dozen Each one. of | [he Holden Silk Cuiture Company recetved | jjcfore tne eolleg : fe etathi on the first Monday of March next. about fat salaries for offi ar i twenty-five giass Dal Crap ; wur | iavily 1! the jiaws so that ! ; ne wt rt 150.000) sj} risil] ? ft , VELUFe ene Cul geidenuded of his ciething, BERNAKD BROECKER, . sala : - ‘ ‘ a’ i . . 5 ai i ti i t a > OL bAcb& ‘ULL Tse is Si Ld) De The 4 Tere ‘Y iK Calrerultiiar ec@ "ory { iv a6 *% } + . a, ae ee ee . > secretly tae s ; cas 1 ston . ett of the Missouri Pacific Rail- | tie evd be a cock. t at Compton Hill CUUSSL, 5D ! aid lo be the best. It was recent- a SIIK Care iareggs irom Italy, last} save shoes and stockings. This year he was | Administrator of tlhe estate of Elizabeth Foock can Legion of Honor,” said Pee ret wont on | mei Tota TAT): eiag go Py parte: Dot, iy mooted to hold au eimbaiming exhibition | Week, for second rearing. 80 unfortunate as to sprain bis ankle deceased. ‘is the sheerest ponsense in ‘ p Aa . ™ % " t\ -| 42 rt | ti 6s}) sthtuvi-} teh ere r ~ P i. ; . m , Py vO , ft om Png 4 oa clu bil Al, i ae Luli (* i’4 ig. Oi] oP , }, Bi (otaie 7 a } redleri: POW il hy i t! ¢ cha ry) nion marhle i ite “Med 5 i \ ered arouud Lhe “‘ambat- oS denankaeet, hctietee 4T ; = 4 ge ‘ , en ia us ~e ro gern - “8 “ : . _. rU~ she SS . rd | Ste’ Wii Cii aboels 1? WV is Lilie Ares bL. ul y i~ ? | 1 + {J “srsri Tt itp uf \i . a4 | i , ‘rue ’ a a4 ti-ain’ i 4h : nel ’ ’ ur 4 g . th. ous _ : 2 , om ~~ the high muck-a-muek for 4} y bi tdhe gre Lit cl fi i } ~ 4 i> , asliis iy i\ meunday, Lie Pilevipeiit i2ie ills |} er the yarties CO init -— - or wt) " ) a ; os, Se e it ii —— ili tiie per Oj] of vi } train like iw) = A358 O81 tue fauks ol an Assignees’ Notices. fon’t get one. cent. The W.C. Hinman, the sprinting printer, is} cn'ice fur any office in the United Sutates, | they pagn’t a. a a metuer | County e udge J. G, Donnell. army, and seemed to doa little “rushing AR ADDDARADL $i we : said to b wer With siolt-gun and ritte. San we'd rusil bi ‘to it so quick it’d was , | they hadnt any taituin the stakeholder, 1 | The Ste. Genevieve copper mines have | ®0W aud then for their own amusement. A$ goon + NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to salaries paid, $7,800, © Eteut. Shaicr, of the U.S who is here | his classic head suwim. Go we “Sj cannot say. Anyway, the idea ftizzied out, | turned ous 1,645,607 pounds of dressed ore | @ Senerai thing they favored "86. Siewanson | ¢ taacreaitore ok E. Sater @ Us. Get on Seaseaay, . = > aon siet't ' ct t 7 s . 7-s 9 ’ ) 2 sere | Ss CiddSaritl ik ci i ii y> i l. rh (l=) We ‘ | bea » 3 " : P -% or ‘ ; ; . peA4 ‘ ‘ eI ‘7uait > I 39 } e : = bar’ : ee Pinca r . “no : ; , 7) 2: ‘ t i , ’ af- prese it more than gt a ; fiatebh suVINnZ hoerses ar thal ‘ a , oe ee andi liaVe li tv veard anyvliiluge Ot it rabteiy. during the nast eicht onthe ‘ ; and Keath, of "S44, were tireless in their ef- anes on fo. mene . . Ps gon by d ty oo meres 1 F i ee with Gen. Thateb, buyine ie! I thie shdinidtitanipialitiei siesiicgnsiitadipaesiiiaibedttai Da be een at wisthaneite Oat nape , a” luring to past Init Moncns. ter a8 l can be heard, I shat apply tothe Cireuit Court pe a sOwance to a president Government, Uses tie rifle very well, an | foun G. RIDDLER. Jefferson City, Mo., says: : B gr ; ‘ $ erp 99 ' _— Pte ae J. H. i ‘vy. the issing Coal Oj] Inspect santa ry. og, sec ented @ one muddy and } of the City of 8t. Louis, Mo.. for & discharge irems my Lhe secretary of ange Aggings ooo EE eee hog ana rere pn cesta singe abr ae, yp Sao5* | (rade is August henouard, of Deuver, Col fe Eh. 2ACY, FO MISSIN VOM Wil SNSDECUOF | padiy used up appearance atthe cluse. Dur- trust as assiguee of E.R. Baker & Co. ‘ } whneo «ad “ipp are (| Sty) tiie hy ; CHAS. &. BRADLEY, MIVAny.. on receives $3,000 and the s drow bitters is very popuiar, and peupie tin. of a), Was sti ipped 1O his waist, his 1T back Was bloody aud covered with scratches, +. , : . * atin ; Se ee ” meee correspondence with ane of the Ginest ianey shots in the country. | Two Hundred Words a Minute Tele-| yp un we RACES. | _, Boone county breeders have recently sold | vet ue stuck to his task, perspiring in his dections, eic., holds those He taught fr Frayne and gave Buéalo graphed, By the way, did you ever see a funeral /eigit or ten thousand doliars’ worth of | bare skin while the lookers-on shivered in to their desks from morn Bili pointers ve hero of tl ins has From the Washington Post race’ | bio ded stock to Western muciumen. their uisters. The stroké of 1 found the . en dia pale : ; iti 4 4 ; ' " . . : cp 8ST T . “4 ‘ , mses are reduced to a ing people how bo « oking-glass and ree : Pam oa ‘deeayiee oe ib | balisiic experience he lad yet to see the first | sold the farm he boucht-of N. N. Card, 1g9| «rousing “Umra! umra! umra! Penn-syl- so ““> - ile Wy, : | i i oar pean ad at ne jewTanhy mais Wist Deel 2adupte aS . » 1 } A . ’ ress , P : heal ee : ae and otk is no ground eushion-carcli shots Whica are in his lanoy 1 Nit tua ‘ gion Teles a 'C mi os > | huuerai ra : lacres, to W. H. Heath, for $35 an acre. vau-i-al’ placed Jones, their class president, Np . ™ _ sa Ka = . 7 7 oo ad wet oe . Uialle saat Cipla oti ctl ; is ee ‘ \ ; “7 ‘I lo tk ‘ ) : ‘ > «l ‘ ; ; ‘ Vrri , age ’ i - Come to the Armory to- repertoire Rae aoe a uatic ; see: Peet Lieu You should go down almost any da} To be abreast of the progress of the times, |!!! and carried him back to the college in r yourse f of the personnel AT . rR hort Buchanan. ot the Third Re: , Sas) Pes CUEING . mn buena bi Ystein VY | to hKooseveit Ferry and you Wiil see one. it Lawre , ; ter “ a wn . neg ge, | triumph. . ; . ‘ Pp.) Peas Pier Ld SACD, ti a bal a is - stget ir) ¢ Det mf : fityr¢ ay Wh)s inne : ' awrence Coun ‘ a@rawil jt Hegre ) ; ‘ seein, It PAURS Al in St. in ? : Hep . ot well with rifle and }) ete | wich, In al +m ssstaely oe ira by OVER AN IDLICS | ; b Cumimioail pra Live auiole undertakers CO} Ln otit 4 a | : tha . . ; eee t s + . ng _ $ ‘ : : . Show more sulidity, beauty We is o Cabil “~ L 5 ' a i ‘ oe i> 3 he of wire, Te SE Marve. ous results were | t} ’ ti est ahead of rival processions in their | peri jul s* i je? optic oOnming eTin ol @si}) t. epitope hate atiepagneeD 617 St. Charles Sireet, Sf, Louis, Mo., . ‘ — Peis Ohit >: e i seo SY Bitte 3 tiie ©. . | «yy 77 ’ feac<cagveas erg wga7it ‘ “,00OF | ; , ry. 4 +< ‘ ¢ ; ° »-* ’ - fe cit inch on the floor Louis A. Me Cord is clever with both shot- parilevea, os oe" h A BS asia tHrOUgN i , uurry to get on the ferryboat lrst. One pro- Phe otal valnst on . eich & In Cooper A regular graduate sf two medical groans. has Cit oa at a 5 Cli P oT. aPiada oe & 4 a* | sa # = : ’ iGO} puis ins L ifous } astiitipe ti, fae ati | (*ess ; n or i ys ts 1} * rhe . 4 ‘ sr . ‘ eount Vy Is BLD, é iy 2b, 0 W le ] $3,559, {Sj is een onuger envagcee in t e treatment ” ’ routc, , ; cme gather Bun ana Pith Hie enn break twenty Ziass i received atl the otfiCfe tere as Cleariyv and | , ory : e ot + | ve - ep - 4 ‘eal @state 'e d 8,007,745 is ersoual prop Nervous, re ana Biood pavcases thas any otes balis straight. He will shoot R. Secoit a niatcie aa tf sant fram cna inat eh dk a . , Street corner, hen they put. Lhe corpse, |! ra sores DE O4,Wi, (50 1B POTEOl prop- physician ip St, Louis, as city et pe show and all old * * . ht 2 = at Ri a“ ej utac RLY un hi F bias oa a iii erate a InouUuLhers and drivers adTe pretty Well spaken ery. oy pee are Ceneeneins 6 omfce or b mail, free T 7. ; - . if ey eee am ik & L a. . ie s otper WiLhoni lic’ Tite rveji nu ¢ is aiic' s. ‘ - ' in y the ; 1a thea } ‘ is . vk . . ‘ a » . : 4 * - 7. - . arn nv ren y A! or opinion cos not Th ped Col. J. C. Normile, George Dunn, of the Cess Avenue Line, Phillips aimis te avoid the perloration of the | oa DS ae gm te ee a che G, -_ | the} Hunters from Plat © Cits killed in the When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatme hestto clear his throat, has carried off several: gailery prizes for es i . af decide 7 5 ag: oe ye = | ‘ arms and getreral prolanity luduiged in by | course of ten days 300 rabbits onan eighty- medicine can be sent by maiior express everywhere we 2s . ‘ Siips, an eieineul of decided objection in the | the drivers and backinen takes the back out | acre tract within three miles of that oe ee aes Cees —- Ga 5 : ankly sta the pulmonicand thoracie 2 poetec shrug of hig ssic tw'siin the end of his “there's nothing wroeg Z match—nothing brutal, May say, in the days’ of d Miuiius Scaevolo, nothe- ~ liis a maguiticent test soui-satistsing as achunk nd as dreamy and beauti- m the brush of Coregyio— regg.o who keeps a liquor ark avenue. but the cele- ainter of that mame. Why, e the grandest nation that ae face of ith their presence, Swere not ashamed tao: if in their sacred rites as a Olio aud Titus Tivoli, two 9 Well KNOWN evel to mod- Pour beer-zardens after @dold Greeks could stand on Suoday, by Jupiter, ineieenth century chumps Wa lar: henian trieze from Venus ai Medici from a ne-lorse dtug sture, have fications. ebruary 5.—For the South creasing cloudiness’ and to West winds, sta ionary pr. For the East Gulf rth to west winds, rain barometer in south and the West Gulf States— br rain, northerly to east. followed in west portion er, colder weather ip east se iD thermometer in ex- on. For Tennessee and t show or rain, followed Cloudy, noriheriy to west foliowed in west portion rT. Forthe Lower Lake light snow, cofder, partly to northwest winds, sta- OMicler. Por the U pel ber Mississippi and Mis r. Weather, winds mostly West. stationary or sligh b jower barometer. The rise rapidiy at points be md Pittsburg. Cautionary alinue at Indianola au¢ a ee ee he streets. It promises to event and the following merited to act as a lobby mission: E. C. Simmons, PB. C. Lucas and George tickets are placed ata ——EE } ant shades possible on all the DPiumend Dyes. Une- @ud durability. 10 cents. oO’ thun feliows sick. rifle-sho ting. He can make ien bul.’s-eyes, one ailer tie other. Dan Abie's son can make forty-eight points out of a pos-<ible fifty with the rifle. Lieut. Sinciair, of Company G, Branch Guards, is uot only a goud gailery shot, but one of the best at jong range. His gaileryv scores are periect, men in the city who ean defeat him at miil- tary range. Maj. Buchanan is one of these. Jacob Christ. the Fifth street ta ior, can make the gzoug behind a three-fourth inch buil’s-eye telk nearly every time and is said to be a good shot with cross-buw, boower- ang and Zuiu assegal. A RATHER cynical lady,somewhat of 2 flirt.says most mic ., ike coids, are Very easily Cause t, iil difficuut io pet fid oi, Her Misiatke Is ab pacent Dr. buli’s Coug.. Syiup will cure any coid, how- ever stuvuborb it may be. Price 25 cents. MAGOOGIN ON RASSLIN’. The Talking Policeman Observations on Lesierday’s Match. There Was a ring at the Posr-DisparcH telephone this morning, aud when a reporter Pe put the tube to his ear aud siouted, “Hello! dAnto the machine, the answer tiat came back The over the were was: ‘“‘Heilo, yerself!’’ voice Was Magoogin’s. “Be koind euvough,’” said the patrolman, “to sind wan av your edithurs down to Fopi- ano’s, as airiy as convanient, an’ tell him (il not be around to-day, but that Mike Fiaher- ty No. 9-we numbered bim none bekase there are eight other Fiahertys walking baits in our deestiirict, an’ they all have the same maiden name, tell him Fiailerty’ll be there in me shted to purtheet him, an’. say I sed fur bim to iet Fiaherty have paynuts an’ or- anges an’ guw dlrups, the same as if it was meself, au’ nothin’ “if be sed about his ob- sthructin’ theistreet wid his cbis-nut roasther. ] was down at the Olyuipic theater yisterday afthernune, au’ as kem out 1 thried a tall wid a bauapy peel on a shlippery coal-hole, an’ be heavens, | waz op me back 1n a Win- ute wid @ shprained ankle, an’ ‘ll have to kape me jeg i piasther parish fora day or twoafore L’ii be able © go on me iounds ag’in, ur shiep out wid the ould Maguvgin Supring.” = “You were at the wrestling match?’ the reporter asked. “Yis,”” Magoogin replied. “The mauaging editor wants to know what you thought of it?’’. “Divii’'a much,” said Magoogin. “Tsaw rasslin’ in the ould dart thai’d make ayther I had an uncle meseil, calied the terrorav Inniskillen, that was the foinest rasslerin ali the coupthry round avout our place. He couid take Muidoon ur Beeby be the jeg aud whur! him around his head joike you'd ve crackin’ a fwhip ur wav- in’ your ban’kercher atapurty geri. Poor fellow he had a dhrop too much wan noight, an’ thried to rassie wid au ing ime an’ turain av cars; they tuk off his leg au’ afm an’ hes how. 4p the polaice foorce in Pittsberg. Yis, and there are not three Makes Some rapid. He transmits lroim a matrix prepared upon paper sips by a Morse operator with an ordinary key. his sirip is then .un through a ClocK-work alraugement at any desired rate of speed, the result being taken at any station with the same inking appara- tus used in steno-telegraphing. The test made Saturday was witnessed by severa! expert operators and electricians. It was wade under the supervision of Mr. E. A, Leslie, superintendent of the Mutual Uinon, A rate of 200 Words per Miluule Was €ésily attained. W J. WRIGHTMAN, Bethany, Mo., Says: ‘My wife and seli fiave been cured vl Weakuess aud general debiliiy vy Brown's Lron Bitiers.”’ SL cc ett iit ttt cata ty WE need no “Queen” of any kind in our Re- pubue, es] eCially none that pretends to be “nat- ural’ while it is rendered effer vescing by the same process as Enno Sander manutactures his de Hungry Mike. From the Kansas City Journal. “Sneaking about eating thirty quail in thirty days,”? said Comptrolier Grant, “why! I know a man who can win ali the-money in townon that kind of a bet. He can eat 500 qual! in ifieen days.” “\Vno is he?’ asked Hizzoner of the Police Court. “His name is Hungry Mike. I first met himin Leavenworth in 1854. One of the officers at the fort made a bet that Mike could eatasheep, and when he came in with bis | Wagon be was told about it. ‘The officers in the meantime had a whole sheep made up i i ' ! ; ' ? j i into pies and taken downto Mike's board- ing bouse. He was tired when he came in and went home immediately. ‘Mike Alannah — ye eat a mutton pie?’ asked his land- lady. ‘*-T wud,’ he said, and she gave him one. Then she gave him anotherand another until he ate them ail. * *Kin ye ate more?’ asked the landlady. ‘**] kin,’ sez he, ‘but I hev to eat a sheep, foreby an hour trom now,en | hed better save wyself.’ ”’ “Where is this noble man?” asked a by- stander, who wanted to back him for quaii. “He’s dead,”’ replied Col. Grant, and the meeting adjvurned. Decline of Man. Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- val Debility, cured by * Welis’ Health Renewer.”’ $1. A New Use for Dorsey. From the Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) If Dorsey’s acquittal is hurried up he can take a place in the Civil Service Commis- sion. o,9* res are not always facts,” but the in- woneceneeaiae facts concerning Kidney Wort are better than most figures. For instance; It is euring everybody.” writes a dru gist. Kiane Wort is the most pevular medicine we seli. t shouid be, by right, for no other medicine hassuch cific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. ol the griei which is supposed to the death of the deceased. It doesn’t loox well, | Know, orit may appear impossibie, but it is true for all that.” ‘Do undertakers, as a rule, bad debts?” “itall depends upon the man himself. Generally speu-<ing, nuwever, the peor peo- Die pay the most punctualiy, and it is worthy Of remark that ones, pay up the most promptly. Most of ihe trouble undertakers have .n this respect is irom peopie of uncertain means, wherea risk must be run, but seeing that an u:der- ta ker’s profits average 200 per cent, a debt now and then doti’t amount to much.” AN OCTOROON WIFE, Forsaken by her White Husband Falls Heir toa Fortune, From the Brookiyn Eagle. Over thirty vears ago a young gentleman of Brookiyn went to the Souta on business. He was about 24 vears of age. and of an im- pressionable nature. In aSoutuern town he made the acquaintance of a lovely and ami- able girl. Ou his retura to the North hecor- make many rte Ss Bo not fail to try it. responded with her, aud on again vi-iting the S uth prociaiimed uis love and was ac- cepted. He tormed a business connection and reso. ved to settie in the Sout In due time he established a home and married the girl of his choice. Three months aiter mar- riage he was informed that his wife had negro blood in her veins, that her mother was at that momenta siave, and that only through the kindness of her father she her- self was vermilted to live as a iree woman. He vearved further that on her father’s death his son wouid most probably inherit his property, and she and the child of which she Was ex vecting to. become the motier would be’slaves. Like a base souled villian he listened to the talk of his white associates and resvived to abandon his wife. He’ sold out his business, disposed quietly of all he had and decamped. Months passed and the forsaken wile was left to-suppoert her chiid as best she might. One day the only legiti- mate child of her father was killed in a rail- road accident... A few months afierward, the neglected diugliter was summoned to her father’s house. There her and her child lived for several years, and on her father’s death she found herself possessed of a large fortune which he had bequeathed to her. By the advice of friends who foresaw the coming revolution in the South. She sold the real property and invested all her money in Governmént securities. When the shock came shs Was safe. In-1872 she diea, leaving her entire esetate to her son, who wasa cripple and never warried. In November last he died. : In the meantime the husband went West and entered into business. He prospered, married and hadafamily. Ten years ago he came back to this city, where he now re- sides. By the merest accident he came int possession of an eld newspaper published in the South, and among the deaths he saw that of one bearing the same name as him-elf. Comparing the age with the time of his mar- riage to his Southern wife, he thought it not exist lor Widows, especially young | bad | local panérs report that | place. E. S. Link reports the coldest weather on record in the State of Missouri last Monday at Sloan’s Point, the thermometer regis- tering thirty-five degrees below zero. The Malden Clipper savs that oneof its countrymen ‘harvested fron five acres of land 340 bushels of corn, sixty bushels of stock peas, twenty loads of pumpkins and sixteen coons. + Cass county voted by a large majority last | Thursday in favor of the proposed p'an of compromising her indebtedness, and the the vote has in- creased the price of land $5 to $19 an acre. A Washington county wood-chopper hung his big Colt’s revolver onalimb, the other day. while he was chopping atree. The tree fell upon the pistol, causing it to fire and in- flict.a painful wound in the chopper’s leg. J. W. Hisey, Mexico, has been spending a week or two with his sister, Mra. Virginia Holt. near Hatton, and during his stay has killed fifteen wild geese, thirty-three ravbits, nineteen prairie chickxeus and flty-nine quails. The grain fields of Northern and Central Missouri have heen well protected by snow EO Oe eee owen during the recent blizzards, but in many parts of Southern Missouri the farmers are comp!aining that the late planted wheat Is all destroyed. O. G. Harbison, the great hunter of Atchi- son county, during four days of last’ week killed the foll»wing game: 480 prairie chick- ens, ninety-one quails, thirty-seven rabbits, fourteen chicken hawks and one bald eagle, all with the same gun and with one dog. James Brodich, a tifteen-year-old boy, was supposed t» have hung himself.in the stabie, in Cass county, when no one was at home but his steom ther and. himself. But the Pleasant Hill Review says that suspicious circuinstances surround the case, and the investigation by the Coroner’s jury was not satisfactory. Insulting women is a dangerous exper-! ment in Missouri. A tramp by. the name of William Smith, while staving a!! night at an old man’s house near Strafford, attempted to break into the room of the oid man’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Holloway, and was killedinthe act by one of his young sons. On the other hand atramp who shot and killed J. R. Baumgartner, near Blodgett, was acquitted forthwith when it was shown that he shot to protect his wife.whom Baum- gartner insisted on treating as a lewd woman. A school master in Texas county got of- fended ata littie six-year-o!d by for laugh- ing out loud and attempted to punish bis. Being unsuccessful in making the child ery, as he wished it, he took aniren red that lay under the stove and struck him three times. The chield uttered one cry and fel! with his back broken. It lived only twenty-four hours. The teacber was tried in Houston not long ago, but soon after the trial made his escape and has not been recaptured. The tather of the child had to be locked up ~ jail to prevent him from murdering the man. ~ CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings. Sprains, Bruises, Eiurns. Senids, Frost Bit AXD ALL OTHER KODILY PAINS AND ACHES, Sold by Druggisis and Deniers everywhere. Fifty Ceuts a bottle Directions in Il Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (Baccessors to A. VUGLLEM & 00.) Baltimore, Md., 0.8. A. a Rev. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. Rev. Z. P. Wilds, well-known city misasfon- ary in New York,and brother to tne late emine::t Juige Wiids, of the Massachusetts Supreme ’ Court, writesas iollows: “78 E. 54th St., New York, May 16, 1882, Mrssrs. J.C. AYER & Co., Gentlemen: Last w: iter I was troubled with a most un- comlortab @ itceuing hunier, affecting more es pec inliy my limbs, which ite ed go intolerably at night, and burned so intensely, that I conld scarcely bear any clothing overthem. [ was aiso a sufferer from a severe catarrh and caterrhal cough; my appetite was Boor, and my system a good deal run down. \.oWing, the value of AYER'S SARSAPAR'LLA, by observation of many other cases, and trom personal use in former years, | bevan taking it for the above-named dis- orders. My Appetite ira proved almost frotn the firs'dose. Aftera short time the fever and itch- ing were allayed, and ail signs of irmtation of the skin disappeared. My ca:arrh and cough were also cured by the same means, end my general bealth greatiy improved, untilit is now excellent. i feel a hundred per cent. stronger, and I attribute these results to the use of the SaRSAPARILLA, w ich I recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in smull doses three times a day, ana used, in all, less than two bottles. 1 place these facts at your service, hoping their publication ‘do Yours respectfully, ve AYER’S SARSAPARIL Cleanses, enriches, a trengthens the blood, stirnulates the action of the stomach an! bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist and over- come the attacks of ail Scrafuious tions of the Skin, Rheumatiam, Detrtity, aod all d.sorders resulting from ror corrupted vicod and a low state of pd anny PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; price $1, six botties for $6. iL.Ds.” — GREAT ENGLISH R Wee ,* YO. CUES ace NUTAL Tp Y! ICAL orrh a hen all sie rma’ v:.. Ww - P commedion fail a Cure Guaran- . ® a bottle. ~ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Pol- soning, Skin Affections, Vld Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over- worked brain.’ SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. ~ Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing some of the ‘x posure following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Momory, Pim- emales, antof Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unit Dyspepals, Headache, s ef Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete., Treatment, —_— - ee Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lang Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. It 1s self-evident that a pnysician yin cu attention to a class of cates. attains’ arom Pent a hysicians in regular practice all over the country, nowing this, frequeutiy -ecommend cases to this o est office in America, where every known abotianse resorted to, and the preved re of ages and c -untries are used. whole house is for office purposes, and all are treated with skill ina respectful manner; and knowing what te de, v\e experiments are made. Un account of the great number of cases applying. the charges are kept low, often lower than ts demanded by others. If you secure the skill and get a speedy and periect cure, that is ihe tm portant matter. Marriage | __.pices At Guide. PLATES Elegant cloth and giit bindinfi Sealed for We in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen ' pictures, true to life; Jecte: W ‘marry. Who mar Physica! decay. Who should marry. How iife marr! me apres | marriage should read it. erry ore! -" to vak, ar Ca Ma : | : ne ~*~ te, " ee ee articies on the following sub ects: ho may Sere. Soe met, why. yepes ed or Coty lar stamps, sent sealed; let Je; Ger tage stamps, pamphlet Je; en happiness may be increased. man, , 2c. is or letters of consultation and invi Consuitation other hours and private om trance by appointment by mail. Hours: a m. tei p- m. Sundays. l2 m. to | p. m. only. UUKE YOURSELF. etable Curetive” pane, CE N yarcal Weakness, Genera! ly . i¢ Weakness or any of the train of iseretions, Over Brain Work, OB ANY OTUIEB often terminate in Con ny. men, from the eftects of Youth: abouta« state of weakness that F : . en R ee eg Oe PE AeA CTE EEN BES Ge TE BE AB ABE: oR
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Ce. ¥e ‘¢ s> , ae we aS > TES Se oe a! We ew ee. MIR ae * rig by * BP ae ons Ma, , Mo bie The DE SS othe - 5. i i ov A : Se es noi vey Py ed ‘h + ; ie YA Pee Ps ig te 7 ge eee oe 67 Stal eh 5 ook he iy ©" 2 ~~ ; . ¥ . « rs cit + tu wr” et ans # J ee nk, : 1g ee . cs . Fouis Post-Dispatch, Monday, Fe 883. 7 ELLA ZOARA. FANCY AND COLORED i Deeds for the City of Sf Company, a corporatic the State of Missouri the property hereina One of the Greatest Circus Hoaxes “Antonio.” written by Wm. Wood. At the sf PD TIT BN: Be Wie pita, 8 -hand in good time and secure some of the great STEEL PENS. Buit all styles of writing. Sample cards on applica- tion to Robt. D. Patterson & bo STATIONERS, 816 and 318 N. Third St. ere . MESSER & WICKHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL AND COKE, 118 N. Third St., St. Louis. Best Hard and Soft Coal.” St Lotis Improved Strest Sprinkling Co, 722 OLIVE STREET. - CITY NEWS. THE early bird gets the early worm. Be on bargains at D. Crawford & Co.’s great sale. ‘ Butter--Elgin Creamery. Last June and July we purchased twenty-two tons Elgin Creamery Butter, and have stored It sincethen in cola storage, and to move lt rap dly are now selling {t for 30¢ -per pound, by tub ye. Itis good butter,and ts a saving to the cousumer who considers economy of 10c per pound. InA BOUTELL & Co. SHE has the complexion of a peach. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder did it. —— FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Dr. E. C. Chase, £2° Olive street. Sei of teeth $3 PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIFR. a reeniar eradnate. 617 St. Charlies street. as for twenty-live years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities. impedi- ments to marriage. nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion. excesses, exposure, In- dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 200 pp., sealed, by mail 25cts.; pamphiettree. Treatment Ly mail, express or boat. CITY NEWS. The lecture in the Publie School Library “Free course this evening will be delivered by Chass Nagel. who has chosen for his subject: “Submission to Party.” There was asma!!l fire in one of the rooms atthe St. James Hotel yesterday morning. The grate fel! out and the hot enals burnta hole throngh the flooring. A Baheoek extin- guished the flames. The cuestsof the Olvm- pie portion of the honse were badly scared. The feast of St. Bridget was celebrated vesterday atthe chureh, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Father Watsh celebrated mass and Father Tallon delivered an elo- quent panegyric of the -saint. The sacra- ment was bourne in procession by the priests, Edward Rooney, night watehman on Grif- fith & Adams’ sand boat. was drowned at the foot of Carroll street yesterday morning at- tempting to dragadrunken man across an icy plank to his berth. Both fell into the river, but the inebriate was rescued by a friend. James Johnson disenssed vesterday before the Liberal League the constitution of so- ciety, past and present. Atl lawyers, doc- tors and professional people should be elimi- nated from the general svstem as non-pro- ducing elements. Some discussion followed the lecture. The chanel of the Grand Avenne Presby- terian Church was damaged bv fire on Satur- day afternoon. caused by overheating the basement. The interior and the furniture and fittings were injured by fire and water. The main structure, which is not completed, was untouched. The Rey. Dr. Marquis appeared in the La- fayette Park Presbyterian pulpit yesterday morning without his Geneva robe. He an- nounced that be had surrendered to the con- scientious scruples of two protesting mem- bers, who came to him direct with the ecom- plaint that their spiritual comfort had been disturbed by the exercise of his personal taste. The anniversary exercises of the St. Louis Biblical Society were held at Y. M. C. A. Hall yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Brookes occupied the chair andthe Rey, Edmund Wright, of the parent society, de- livered an address. In the evening there were joint services at Union M,E. Church, First Congregational Church, Calnpton Ave- nue Presbyterian and St. Mark’s Lutheran churches. Collections were taken up at each in behalf of the Bible Society. The work has not been satisfactory in this city. —_—— —— NILSSON seats only 50 cents premium at Gar- vey’s, 407 Chestnut street, Hotel Arrivals, I. W. Seott and Thomas Wilson, of Ozark, Mo.; A. H. Forrest, Miss Louise Dempsey and A. Follin, of New York; E. A. Sandford, of Baltimore, and Moses Stern, of Omatha, are at the Planters’. M. Wolf, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. P. Usher. Lawrence, Kas.; H. R. Bradford, Sedatia; Dave Handel, Cincinnati; H. E. Babeoek and wife, Belleville; A. J. Newby, Chicago, are at the Laclede. G. H. Springfield, of Chicago, [ll.: D. E. Hirshfield, of Hot Springs, Ark.; L. W. Houston, of Keokuk; Perey M. Connell, of New York; Col. Chas. R. Gavin, of Detroit, Mich., are at Barnum’s. F. L. Clere, of Pittsburg,’ Kas.: H. J. Fringer, of Dodge City, Kas,; R. H. Heart, of Kansas City; J. kK. B-thwell, of Bowider, Col.; W. E. Jenkins. of New York. and B. J, Stone and wiie, of Sioux Citv, lowa, are at the Southern. G. D. Nichols,of Galveston, Tex. ; F. Chap- man, of Wentzville, Mo.; Dennis Cullen, of Cincinnati, E. W. Munson and wife, of Bloomington; W. kK. Hunter, of E. Paso, Tex.: E. 1. Kennedy and G. Wilson, of Chi- cago, are at Hotel Hunt. W. B. MePorter, Philadelphia; Isaac N. Heidelberg and John P. Lynch, New York; LB. Musselman and wife, Pennsylvania; J. H. Langhame, D llas, ‘tex.;: J. bB. Chris- singer, Bureh Junction, Mo., and John A. Sterry, New York, are at the Lindell. M. T. Jackson, of Versailies, Mo.: Wm. T. Thurman, of Louisville, Ky.; R. J. Han- ner and Wm. McAdam, of Chester, Lil.. E: H. Titchener, of Binghampton, N. Y.; R. C. Parker, of New York; M. L. Emrich, of Co- lumbus; E. H. Ponton, of Chicago, are at the Hotel Barnum. READING NOTICES. Forty Vears’ Experience of an Old Narse. MKS. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP ts the pre. scription of one ot the best temale physicians and nurses in tf @ United States, and has been used for for- iy years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. hi reieves the ehid from ain, cures dysentery and darrhcea, griping in the owels and wind eouc., By giving health to the child ji rests Lie other. Ilrice \wenty-live cents a bottle A Card to All Seffering from the Errors and indisretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de- cay, loss of manhood, etc., | will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARVE. This great rem y was discovered by a missionary in South America. nd self-addressec enveiope .o REV. JOSEPH MAN, Station LD N w York City. of the World. - — How a Long Haired Young Man Passed for Years as a Beauty--Her Presents and Mashes--Old Time Dramatic Reminiscences. “Tf you care anything for dramatic remini- scences,” said a friend yesterday to a limb of the Post-Dispatcu, ‘Il can take you toa man who probably has more curious relics and old-time information than any one Ip these parts,” Under the word of command the march was taken up and ended in a little p geon- hole of a place on Fourth street, near Locust, where the Antonio Brothers dispense the restaurant necesssities of life. It--took some time to thaw the professor out, but that art accomplished he produced two large books, containing a lot of old and highly}valubable show bills,reaching back to the commencement of the present century, and a great lot of the once-conventional cer- tificates of character and accomplishments that"managers were supposed to’furnish the stars they engaged. They were the relics of Signor Antonio’s father. Fifty years.ago he was accounted one of the marvets of the world. His stage name was “I! Diavolo An- tonio,” accorded him because of the sarpris- ing feats of thagic and gymnastics he intro- duced. ae “My father,” said the son of Diavola, wasa nativeof Turin, Italy. and began his wonderful career when quite young. He | died here in this citv only a few years ago at + the age of seventy-three. but Il can tell you that in his prime, and I’!l prove it to you, he enjoved the patronage of the various crowned heads of Europe, and was on terms of per- sonal friendship with such men as Charles Kemp!e and Sheridan Knowles.” Here is a bill for instanee,(it wasexquisitely printed.on satin) bearing date of September 12, 1816. I believe this is the oldest I have in the col- lection.” The reporter found that it announced the appearance of Signer Antonio “by com- mand of His Royal Highness, _ the Duke of York’’ the Royal. Theater in London. The Signor’ is_ styled the wonder of the world. ‘Then comes an outline of his performances on the slack rope. These were followed by a melodrama entitled, “The Millerand His Men,” gym- nastie exercises by a Venetian, and the per- formance closing with the then popular Hay- market comedy of “The Landlady’s Gown.” ‘Here is another old programme,” said the Signor, “bearing date of 1827, ‘Theater Royal at Dublin. The, performance opened with the opera of Freischutz, was followed by the Antonio specialties and closed with “The Spectre Bridegrooin.’ But look at this for a bill. Only the old-timers will appreciate the talent here, but Iean assure you it was im- inense, You see it bears date of May 9, 1828, at the Coyent Garden in London. The play was ‘As You Like i, 'an: the entertainment was for the benefit of Mr. Young. Oj course he took the role of Jacques, Charles Kemble was Orlando, Bartley was Adam, and the great Mme. Vestries was Rosalind. | don’t know whether slie is dead or alive, but [heard recently that she is now teaching dancing tessons in Lon- don. Itmay be so, but she must be consid- erably over seventy. Here’s another bit of interest connected with this bill. : You see they interlarded a lot fof specialty business. Tine comedy was followed by the old farce of ‘The Devil to Pay,” and the evening closed with an olio of songs and dances. Parsloeis now famous in this country as an exponent ol the Chinese character... Here vou see his lather executing a Chinese Dance ace rding to this programme, over “‘half a ceutury ago. You don’t often find these pe- culiar instincts hereditary on the stage, but here is an interesting illustration, E. J. Parsioe was the old geutleman’s name—quite a feature in his day.”’ Turning over the assortment of old play bills, the Signor suddenly paused with a re- verential air’ and suid, as he held up an old paper prograinme, “Lock at this for acaste!” lt was a biilof the Ciestnut Street, Phila- delphia, Theater, date of January 15, 1835, as hear forty years ago as can be computed. The play was ‘Lhe Hunehback.”’ Its author, and the greatest playwright since the days of Sheridan, James Sneridan Knowles, appeared as Master Walter; James E. Murdock, then in Lis prime anda member of the Chestnut Street Stock Company, took the role of Sir Thomas Clifford; Emina Wheatley was Julia, irs. Robotham was Helen, and her liusband was Master Mordus. ‘Talk .of your Langtrys and your stage beauties,”’ fer- ventiy exciaimed Antonio, “I don’t believe that modern drama ever produced a more “tava lovely woman than Mrs, Robotham. Notice another pecniiarity about this bill. The ‘Hunchback’ is along drama in itseif, but you see by this bill that it was followed by a perlormance by Young on the ‘Keyed Serpent, Whatever that may be, then by the Autonto specialties, and concluded with the farce of ‘My Uncle John,’ or ‘The Cashmere Shawl.’ Here is another. It is Drury Lane, March 4, 1526. It gives the drama of ‘Faustus’ in three acts, the olio of the ‘Antonios’ and con- cludes with the eutire opera of ‘Freischitz.’ You see that the theater-going pubhie got the worth of its money in those old days. I can remember well when the gallery gods at the Bowery would have torn down the building if the performance didn’t run tili midnight, aud to accommodate their prejudice the man- agement resorted to all sort of farces and in- terludes. In those days there were no street cars, anda visit to the theater was looked upon as nearly an all-night job. But all Yhis has been changed, and possibly for the best. “The Hunetiback’ or ‘As You Like it’ is cer- tainly enough fora person tu digest in the Jvourse of an evening and yet havea Christ- ian time,” “What do you find from a look at those old bills?’ continued the Signor. “Why, you find that the stage has wofully degener- ated. Glance at that ‘Hunchback’ east at the Chestnut—all trained artists, capable of almost anything in the dramatie line at a moment’s notice. None of this serub busi- ness you see to-day, Because a fellow could slig a song or daiice @ dance or recite a few lines of Siakespeare ig “pong be he didn’t regard himseli asastar. Now you haveas many stars on earth as there are in heaven, and most of them look about as well to the observer. Alla mistake, sir, ail a mistake. i don’t suppose the old stock company sys- tem could be applied to the whuie United States to-day under the changed condition ot dramatic business; but it s..culd be kept alive in the larger cities. The esprit du curps is gone, it seems to me. ‘Tastes have become mawkish aud depraved. Under the old regime, when the great Fannie Elsler came here, prejudice compelled her to appear and dance in dresses reaching to her ankles, and even then the ladies would’ put their handkerchiefs to their faces to hide their biushes. Nowa- days the handkerchief is dropped altogether, and the ladies growl if the premier daneuse is encumbered with more than a short skirt. Everything caters to the spectacular, and the purity of stage art’ is gone.” Here the Signor heaved a sigh from the sole ot his boots. The book containing the certificates was then produced. it contains over a hundred famous autographic letters from the secre- taries of Royaliy, the Lord Mayors of Lon- don, and various dignitaries of Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburgh. “Here,” said the Signor, “are two of special interest. They certainly were. One was an effusive letter of commendation, in the clear running hand of Sheridan time”it was penned he was, in a confidential capacity, acting for Queen Caroline, and served later as counsel for the Queen when hat brutal old hog, George IV., had her tried for an alleged fal! from domestic grace. “Of course she was acquitted,” remarked the Signor, “because no first-class gentleman would compromise a queen in his testimony. and farther, becanse the action brought was generally thought to be heartless and ground- less. It was the speech of this man Wood that settled the question. He was a great attorney in his day.” “Before you go,” said the Signor, ‘let me show you a curiosity.” He went to an old drawer and fished up a shop-worn photo- graph. The outlines were visible enough. but the features were very indistinct. It was a woman, with dark eyes and long curls, and supporab!y regnuiar features. “Any special points about this?’ queried the reporter. ' “Well, rather. That is a picture of the famous El!a Zoara, who created as much ex- eitemerit in this‘eountry and Europe in her dav as Patti is creating now, and the beauty of it was that the entire fabric of. her for- ture was built on the most gigantic founda- tion of frand. Remember S. Q. Stokes, the eireus man? He used to run the Stokes Amphitheater on Olive street between Third and Fourth. One day when he wasin New Orleans he ran acrossa remarkably hand- some Creole boy with hair half way down his back. His name was Omar and his age about eight vears. Somehow Stokes saw a future and a fortune inthe boy. He made terms with him and brought him to St. Louis and put himin training for a bare back rider and acrobat. He was beautifully propor- tioned and econcinded to make a woman of him. Nobodv knew the secret. The natural long hair wasa chief feature of the decep- tion. I found out the hoax by the mearest accident, while training the youngster, but Stokes put me under bonds to keep my mouth shut; and a: It was not long before Ella Zoara became famous. ~ Her’ perfermances on hor eback were marvelous, Sie electrifies St. Louis and Stokes then took her East. [t was—let me see—in the spring of 1852 when she appeared here. Her trinmps in the East were even more pronounced, and her salary grew to be prodigious. Finaliy Stokes de- cided on a European tour with his. bonanza. He visited London, Paris, St. Petersburg, in fact all the great eapitals of Europe, paid Zoara $500 a night and coined money for himself. On all her travels she was accum- nanied by her waiting-maids, and observed the most womanly propriety in all her actions. I’ know it to be a fact that even her waiting-women knew nothing oi the goax till years afterwards. Stokes kept his ecard abroad for over eight years, and the greatest furore reigned all through the sociat circles of the capital. Talk of mashers! Why, when Zoara came back he showed me a huge box filled with pearls, diamond cross- es, necklaces, rings and trophies of every de- scription in the jewelry line which had been lavished upon her by the nobility. One Rus- sian count had it specially bad. He foliowed Zoara from one point to another, just as Freddie is folowing the Lily, and showered upon ber the most costly gifts. If I re- member correctly the secret first got out in Paris while Zoara was plaving a return engage vent, and by the time Stokes brought him back to Niblo’s the gender of his big ecard had become a widespread joke on Europe. Not long after that he married asister of Bob Stickney’s, the circus man, and he died about a year ago somewhere in South America. All things considered, | supose this was the most lucrative and the best prolonged hoax on record.” No let up on the great annual clearing out sale of D. Crawford. & Co. It will takea fresh start Monday morning, asif it were only atits begin- ning. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of seasonuble goods yet to be sold in order to make room for spring importations, Read the great advertisement elsewhere, OUR NEIGHBORS. PERE REN A GR Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Mexico, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mexico, Mo., February 3.—Theo. Garrett is reported quite sick with symptoms of pneumonia.—Judge Stewart has been very sick. Mrs. T. B. Buckner is visiting her parents in Texas. Geo. P. Harper is visit- ing relatives and friends in Troy, Mo. H. H. Brooks, editor of the Mexico Rerublican, who was burnt out a short time ago. has located at Severn, Kansas. Chas. W. Baker has been appointed guardian of the sister of Chas. W. Allison, deceased. - E. D. Graham is in Columbus, Ohio, attending to business connected with the Allison es- tate.——Ex-Governor C. H. Hardin is going to build a 810,060 business buiiding on the corner of Jefferson and Promenade streets. ——C. W. Baker and G. B. Macfarlane are going to build two two-story brick stores just south of the Central-Ringo House on the ground of the old Hardin Hotel, burned down. Mrs. D. W.L. Reed is visiting friends in Kansas Citv. Miss Ida Ricketts has returned from a visit to relatives in St. Louis and Montgomery City. isses Cora Woodlan and Alice Hite have returned from a visit to Golumbia. Chas. Munroe has gone to Quincy, LIL,to visit John L. Frost and family. Some of our farmers claim that the wheat has been injured in this neighborhood by the late eatreme cold weather.——-The employes of the Ledger of- fice gave their brother typo Everett Bean a serenade last Thursday.— T. W. Rutherford, well Known in this city, died in Huntsville, Mo., Tuesday.—Miss Jennie Bane, a student of Hardin College, is visiting at Martinsburg. Miss Belle True, Miss Itonia Baird and Miss Annie Roes are visiting in St. Louis, W. W. Davenport, formerly of this city, died recent y at Jack- sonville, lil.—-This morning between 5 and 6 o’clock some one broke a pane of glass out of a window in the rear of J.W. Ragsdale’s sad- dlery shop, entered, and taking the coal oil can, saturated some inflammable substances in the southwestern corner of the front room, set fre to it and made good his escape. This is the fourth fire that has occurred in the Ringo House biock within the iast six weeks, three of which were undoubtedly of incen- diary origin. Cairo, ILL. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Carro, IL, February 5.—Prof. Clark, principal of the Public Schools, is making elaborate preparations for the celebration of Longfellow’s birthday in a literary enter- tainmentin the High School. Recitations by Miss Whittaker, who has studied elocu- tion under the tutilage of J. E. Murdock, wiil be a leading feature of the programme. ——A daughter has been born unto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinkle.——The nomination of C. N. Hughes, of this city, for Commissloner of the Southern Illinois Normal] School, has been confirmed by the State Senate.-——The Three States, Republican organ of one fac- tion of the colored race in this city, has been sold by M. G, Cadden, its proprietor, to Prof. Parker, of the colored public schvols, who will change it toa literary journal.—fThe Broderick farm, one of the best in the coun- ty at Sandusky, Ill., has been bought by Dr. . J. Gordon, of this citv.——Mrs, § y Fos- ter, who has been visiting relatives in this city for some weeks, is ill with heart disease. John Howley has been bedridden during the ast week with-a dangerous type of bilious ever, but is now convalescent.—QJ. N. Clark, of Missouri, has 150 barrels of pecal ae stored in Hoiliday Bros.’ warehouse for ship- ment to New York. .These nuts are from trees grown and cultivated on his farm, and are but a fraction of his entire crop.——The Once upon a time there dwelt among the mountains and caves somewhere (not near Chicago) an anc ent individual who had been taken in so often on bogus checks, grain margins and other genteel confidence games. that he retired in disgust from the busy hum of the metropolis to the seclusion of the forest, where ho'el bills were not very high and where they couidn’t paim off oleomargarine on him for genuine butter; and. there, surrounded by the trees, rocks and gurg- l ng streams. he forgot the world andits many care 8, and didn’t care asnap whether clothing was up or down, all wool or not, in the Future Great. There had been a time in his life, when a dweller among cities, he had rushed around in search of bargains every time he read an advertisement abouta bigcutin prices. Bat that day was a thing of the past with him, and he no longer dreaded being “takenin.” The coal man and the grocery man and the butcher and the baker. and the milkman andthe landlord presented no monthly accounts, and he was happy. In place of pa ing #ianightto hear Patti.warb'e, sweet birds of the woodland lulied him to rest as the evening shadows grew, or woke him at early morn to greet the sun. He didn’t ownadollar’s worth of stockin the new “Belt Railroad,” and,as be had left St. Louis to get rid of the smoke, his life wa a calm, unruffled sea, and he didn’t have to change his shirt three times a day that jaundrymen might become wealthy. The hero.of this brief sketch is well known to us—he is a party by the name of Diogenes—and he will soon be around with his lantern in search of honest bar- gains in Clothing and Shoes; besides, he wili need a tiat, and he is out of Furnishing Goods. Gentle reader, we will wagerto eat thirty quail in thirty days that he wil bring up at FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. Will You Take It? steamer W. A. Cherry, built for the Cairo and Nashville trade, made her maiden trip last Wednesday between these two points, ——Ex-Mayor Winter is confined to his bed with acanxerous affection of his feet.—— Wim. Winter, artist and photographer, who removed from Cai:o to Denver, Col., some time ago,with a view of regaining his health, is suffering from lung hemorrii:ges, which it is feared will prove fatal. Heis a brother of Henry and Thomas Winter, of this city. Pittsburg, Kas. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PITTsBURG, KAs., February 3.—Last Mon- day night a party of German miners working in the Campbell drift got on a drunk and amused themselves and the neighbors with tne free useof knives and revolvers. One was seriously stabbed in the back of the neck and the others were taken in by Policeman Shirley. —Adam Marks, one of our best- known Germiun citizens, died of pneumonia on Sunday last. His remains were taken to Fort Scott, Tuesday morning, accompanied by an escort from the I. O. O. F., of which he was a member.——The Quadrille Club gavea very pleasant party at their hall on Wednes- dav evening. The first number of the Pittsburyg Times appeared this week. It is under the management of W. C. Walker and M. J. Smnith.——Capt. Higgie and wife, of Chicago, are visiting friends in this locality. The Captain is commander of a Lake Michi- gan schooner.——M.s, Samuel Barrett has been ge ill for the past week. ——FE. R. Johns, formerly the manager of Johnson’s Amphitheater, has gone to Kansas City.——W. Mason, of Girard, has leased the Star Hotel. C. H. Philips & Bro., boot and shoe men, sold out their stock yesterday to Wm. Hancock. Miss Hattie Johnson, of Oswego, is visiting friends here.——Mrs. Heary Vozal, died on last Wednesday morning, after a short ill- ness. Ata meeting of the Chemical So- ciety last Tuesday evening, a copper retort exploded, severely burning the left hand of Dr. A. C. Jennis, who was conducting the experiinents.——One thousand three hun- dred and sixty-five cars or coal from the mines in this vicinity were shipped during January, besides sixty-eight car load lots of spelter and other merchandise. Quincy, Il. ‘ Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Quincy. ILL., February 3.—M. M. Mal- lory and wife suffered a severe affliction, this week, in the loss of their two little daugh- ters, Mabel and Clara, by scarlet fever.—— Rev. Wm. Hawker, who has been conducting a revival in the First Baptist Church, left for his own charge in Kinderhook, IIL, to-day. A nuinber of members have been added to the chureh during his stay.——The Mystic Cirele met with the Misses Campbell on South Fourth street, on Friday evening. A very enjoyable evening was passed.—— Geo. W. Cyrus, of Camp Point, editor of the Camp Point Journal, was in the city Thurs- day.— Sheriff W. W. Foster, of Decatur, was in the city yesterday with a warrant for the arrest of one Lane. an abseonding sehool teacher. Heleft with his man on the five o’clock train for home.——The jury in the ‘Lueker case found the prisoner guilty and sentenced him to sixteen years in the Peni- tentiarv. Tucker was tried for the murder of Alilan Moss. Ths motion fora ne» trial was overruled. The verdict is approved by most people. ——An accident on the K. & St. I. Line occurred early Friday morning, in which the fireman, James Reed, lost his life. The cause of the accident was a mispiaced switch. The whole train left the track, but none of the carg were injured. The engine was badly broken up, and the engineer received some serious cuts and bruises. Joplin, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., February 3.—Last Thursday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Geldmacher, and it was cel- brated by a social gathering of their many friends. W. R. Cowley, prosecuting attor- ney of Cherokee county, is in the city.—— Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lewis celebrated the sev- enteenth anniversary of their wedding on last Thursday night, by a party of their friends.——Charles Dando is in the city talking up a skating rink.——Clark Holman is in Fort Worth, Texas.——Johnu Murphy,of Sherwood, was inthe lead metropolis yes- terday.—Galen Spencer and J. W. McAn- tire left yesterday for Jefferson City to look after the interests of Joplinin the Legisla- ture.——Geo. W. Parks, who has been suffer- ing from an attack vf pneumonia for some days past, was regarded as ina critical con- dition this morning.——Wm. M. Carter has purchased Charles Hibler’s grocery store. As soon as the weather will permit the north wall of the Heathwood building will be taken down and rebuilt in a substantial manner.*—M. D. Morse, formerly of Jopli but now in business in Girard, Kas., was ix the city yesterday. Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence to tbe Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., February 4—Pro- tracted meetings are still in session at the , College.——Nestor Rummous is on the high- way to recovery.——Mr. H. Bolm is down with the pneumonia.——Mrs. Livsey, wife of the Circuit Clerk, has been confined to the - Fee ee Knowles, and another, a brief, but : a { emphatic testimonial to [1 Dtavolo See j rons in the erfmped and irregular chirography of j = i, pss Charles Kemble. Another of value was a tt Vv : > | hearty entrsement of the performance of 5 ap = a -] oo = nt “FOR A MERE SONG.” Hives who have careless husbands, mothers with grown-up sons, men'who have to look after their own apparel, travelers, conductors ALL others who ure in need , echanics, a (railroad men generally ),m it oho you the RAREST and GREAT- of SHIRTS, call on US andwe ST BARGAINS in fancy and colored Shirts “ever heard of.” We have them with collars and cuffs attached and detached, open front or hem that way. Any back, ana both front and back should you prefer t person in NEED of SHIRTS and don’tcome HERE, will certainly do themselves a great injustice. Will you come? We shalt look for you, F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Furnishers for the People, Corner of Fifth and Pine Strects. Orders from the Country promptly filled. house for some time, owing to a severe attack of sickness. ——J. R. Kabler, of Troy, and C. W. Ersken, of Jonesburg, were in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Strother is paying rela- tives at Marthasville a visit—--Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, of High Hill, spent several dayg: last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart.—— Mrs. J. A. Howard and Miss Hattie are vis- iting Mrs. Holloway, a sick relative, at Waverly, Mo.——Mrs. Dr. H._ H. Middle- kamp left last Thursday for New Orleans, where she will spend the winter.—— A drizzling sleet has been falling ever since Thursday night. Farmers fear that the penee crop has been greatly damaged.——J. 3. Worigen collected $4570 for the German flood_ sufferers and. forwarded the same to Dr. Emil Preetorius, of St. Louis. ——The Garfield Literary - ociety, recently organized at the College, held its first regular meeting last night. Springfield, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., February 4.—John Presnell, of W. H. Gumersell & Co., St Lou- is, is in the city. Ed. Lilly removes to San Antonio, Tex., this week.——George Heck- art, late of the Golden Troupe, has severed his connection and returned home.———Harry Starr, of Cincinnati, has returned to the city and all alone.——Old frame buildings in bus- iness portion of city are rapidly disappear- ing tomake way for modern bricks.——The Springfield & Southern Railroad is graded to Svarta, Christian county, and another con- tract for eight miles more of grading has been let. when construction will be indefi- nitely discontinued.-—H. E. Sharp, presi- dent of the York Colony of Integral Co-op- eration, located at Eglinton, Taney county, forty miles away, was in the city this week on his way to the Colony from New York.— Mrs. C. H. Foote is quite sick.——Sam Block, New York, and J. W. Levi Cincinnati, are in city to locate.——Mrs. 8S. A. Murphy has removed to West Plains. ’Friseo road has received three new consolidated passenger engines for use between this city and the Pacific. Beardstown, IIL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, SILL., February 3.—Mr. Rhodes was in the city this week looking up the interests of the C., B. & Q. R. R.—Mr. Gemming, whose funeral took place to-day, was eighty-three years of age and one of Beardstown’s old residents. ——E. W. Hunt, of the firm of J. F. Richter & Son, Jackson- ville, was in town yesterday.——W. H. Rhineberger and J. T. Liston leave Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U.W, at Rock Island.——George Brines and Miss James were married yesterday ——A space in the ice was bridged and teams crossed on the ice to-day for the first time this winter. Legar’s Hall will be occupied every night next week by a party from Chicago interest- ed in roiler skates. John Putnam went to Lineoln, Neb., last night, in the land inter- ests of the C., B. & Q. Monmouth, Il. Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch. MonmoutTa, Iuu.,February?3.—Mr. James Kavanaugh and Miss Rose Kinney will be united in marriage in this city next Tuesday, February 6th.- —Mrs. George Parsons, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city, started for her home in Fort Dodge, Minnesota, this morning.——One death this week from scarlet fever.——Mr. Miller, liv- ing west of the city limits, is dangerously ill.——About seven miles from this city, on the farm of E. Houston, is a well or shaft that was sunk forcoal. At the depth of eighty feet the water came with such a rush that they were compelled to abandonit. A few days ago the water was analyzed and found to possess valuable medicinal quali- ties. A stock et is being organized witha view of making it a resort,——Mrs. Chas. Beck arrived home this morning from an extended visit toSpring Grove. Joplin, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Joruin, Mo., February 4.—Renzenhausen Bros., fromm St. Louis, Mo., have purchased H. Sampson’s Main street property and gro- cery store.——James Kirby is building two neat houses to rent.——T. F, Calvin has quit the news business. His iron-clad building will be occupied by a paint-shop.——We have had more sleighing this winter than we have had for years.——The Joplin lead and oil mills, one of Joplin’s late enterprises, is now grinding paint thatis dug out of the ground here. This is as it should be. Thee is no good reason why we should ship our lead hundreds of miles to be ground and then ship it back again. Joplin can save this donbie freight and she is going to it. G. W. Parks is reported out of danger.—— Seaver Jennings is at Fort Dodge. Pierce City, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Prence City, Mo., February 3.—Mr. N. A. Deming, the popular and successfu! landlord of the Decatur House here, leaves to-morrow with his family for Little Rock, Ark., to take charge of the principal hotel of that city.—— Grant Tate, about eighteen years old, of this lace, was arrested to-day and taken to springfield, charged with participation in the robbery and murder of a colored man at that city last snmrher.— Two inches of snow and hail on the ground and mereury low down.——Misses Nellie Graham and An- nie Warden left to-day on a visit to relatives in Baltimore. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. It is stated that England has been offered the protectorate of Madagascar. Heavy rains have done vast damage throughout the eastern part of Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The total loss by the destruction of the Standard Oil Works, at Cleveland, O., on Saturday night, is $350,000. Burglars on Saturday night robbed the jewelry store of Stephen Thomas & Bros., in Charleston, 8. C.. of $12,000 worth of dia- monds. Geo. Mahon, a patient in Bellevue Hos- ital, New York, on Sunday killed Michae! ellaber, a fellow patient, and seriously wounded James Connors, an attendant. The damage by sleet to forests and orchards in Lincoln county, Mo., is almost inecalcula- bie. Travel is practically suspended, as the ‘ roads are blockaded by falleh trees and bend- ing saplings. J. W. Peyton, Graut Tate and J. G. Ryder are in the Springfield, Mo., jail to await trial for the murder of a colored man named New- ton Ravl, last July. Rayl was supposed to have been killed by the cars. . John O’Connor, an ex-Roman Catholic priest who attempted to lecture on his ex- periences as a priest in small hall in Hamil- ton, O., on Sunday, was “‘egged.” The police arrived and arrested the lecturer. In Norfolk, Va.,severalijubilee singers were arrested for singing in violation of a statute of 1786, which prohibits concerts, theatrical entertainments, etc., on the Sabbath, with a penalty o' not less than $25. Each person in the audience is liable to a fine of | ‘Three men were arrested in New York City, on Sunday. who have for months past amused themselves by sending false alarms of fire. In the confusion that ensued they would commit various robberies and thefts. Every one of the prisoners confessed. It is stated that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad will extend their line to yuyamas, Mexico, a town with a fine harbor on the Gulf of California. Afterwards a line of steamers will be established between Guyamas and Japanese, Chinese, Australian and Pacific ports. Solemn warning printed con fine vellum reached the Czarand the Russian Cabinet on Sunday claiming universal suffrage, the right of the people to own land. freedom of conscience, press, public meetings, ete. If their demands ate not granted before the coronation of the Czar the Revolutionary Committee threaten violence. Childhood, Manhood and Hoary Age ex- claim in unison: “Behold the Com \ queror.’’ \ \ RING a brief visit to the ancient town of War- ck, R. L.,recently, our agent extended his trip to the southeastern extremity of the town, to look about among the wonderful improvements which have been mace inthe appearance-of Warwick Neck during a comparatively brief period, and while com versing on this subject with Col. BEMJAMIN 5S. HAZARD,the popular proprietor of the Warwick Neck Ho'e!, he learned that the greater part of the hand- some summer residences had been erected inside of a dozen years; and he aiso learned that Col. Hazard had been a great sufterer from a chronic disease of the Kidneys ana Bledder over fifteen years, the most painful farm of it being a stoppage or retention of the urine, which was 80 very severe at times as to dis- abie him for his accustomed work,’and even confine him to the bed, when a surgeon’s assistance would be required to relieve him. He was being doctered a large part of the time, but conld get no permanent re- lief. At times his sufferings were terribie from sharp. cutting pains through the Kidneys and Bladder; and he had suffered so long and so severely that he had become discouraged of getting well again, especially as the doctor stated that it was doubtful if a man of hig, age with such a complicated disease of long standing could be cured. But last summer, when he was suffering intensely from one of these attacks, a gentleman who was boarding at his hotel, irced and persuaded him to try a bottle of Hunt’s Kemedy, as he had known of some wonderful cnres effected by it. ; Mr. Hazard says he had no faithin it; out consented reluctantly to try it; and after takingit only two days the intense pains and aches had d'sappeaured, and he commenced to gain strength rapidly, and in less than a week was attending to his accustomed work, and has never had a return of the pains. Mr. Hazard is over seventy years of age, and on the 25th of November, 138, when our acent met him, although it was a very cold and oiustering day, he was in the fleld with his team, at work pulling and loading turnips, as ha‘e and hearty a man as you con'd wish for, whereas las, August he was unabie to stand up to oversee the work then going on in this same fleld. Hunt’s KRemepy had given him health and strength again, and he recommends it to his relatives and friends, several of whom are now taking it, as he considers it a most excellent medicine for all discases of Kidueys or Bladder. jun —— SPECIAL NOTICES. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby K) given that the annual meeting of the stoeckho dera of the Bel! Telephone Company of Missouri, for the elec ion of eleven d revtos. wi'! be held at the office of the cormpary, is the Third National Bank Building, No. 417 Olive street,in the city of St. Louis, tn the State of Missouri.on Tuesday, the 2vth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1883. Polls open from 9 o'clock a. until 12 m,. ti ‘o’clock m. E. A. HITCHCOCK, Attest: President. k. A. SMITH, Secretary. A gtte is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Midland Blast Furnace Com pany will be held at the office of the qoengeey. No, 4ll Olive street, St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday, March 31, 1883, to consider a proposal totncrease tne capital stock of the company from fifteen hundred shares of the pa~ va'ue of one hundred and fifty thousand doliars to three thousand sharesof the cd valine of three hundred thonsand dollars, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Polls open at # o’clock a. m. and close at 12 m. W. Hf. LE E » A. HITCHCOCK. A majority of the Board of Directors of said com- pany. St. Lonis, Febru 1, 1883, IEFDERKRANZ BUII.DING ASSOCIATION.—Th holders of bonds of the avove association will take notice that the bonds Nos. 5, 26, 33, 44, 51, 80, 91, 109, 113 and 116, will be redeemed by the treasurer, F- Diehm, at Fourth National Bank. Fourth and Wash- ington av., on and after the 5th vy Bang February, A. Dy 8 1és3. No interest d after tha , eae ae EHRMANN, Secretary. ne | ELECTION NOTICES. — nee = J TATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 8%. Lovts, Mo., i February !, 188.—An election for seven directors of this association will be held at this office on Mon one. the l2th inst., between the hours ofj 9a. m. and 12 m. CHARLES PARSONS, President. J. H. MCCLUNEY, Cuahier. EETING OF SHAREHOLDE Ri ; Hal! Building Company.—The anriual meeting of the sharehoiders of “Ha my Hali Building Company,” for the purpose of e ecting six directors for the ensuing year, will be ld on re February 7, 13%!, at the law office of M. B. Room 2, 219 N. 5th st., St. Louis, Mo., from 9 om Une | ONE D- OCOD PURTE, President. ; F M. B. Jonas, Secretary. <a - e FIRM CHANGES. NOW OPEN. Havine purchased all the assets of the Hickman Tru: k Manufacturing Company at the assigvees sale at public auctivn, for eash, will continue the business at the old stands. 309 N. 2d st., and factory, corner 22d and Morgan. Now ready to fill orders, wholesale or HICKMAN TRUNK CO. I. A. HiOKkM ay, Manager. 7 annual cieciion of seven directors of the St t Louis Nata orlum wili be held at the office of e comnpany corner Pipe and 19th st., St. Louis, Mo., on Lith day of February, 1581. between the hours of 9 a.m. anal p. m. GEN. B. THOMSON, President. CHAS. A. FOWLE, Secretary. MEETING of the stockho'ders will be held at the ra mee ee as cn ats ~% peseney © may come before them. ’ 4 the payment of the ne wherexus default has he sompe of the notes in « fore at the request of tf will proceed to se}! the tate in said deed deseri 223 of the city of <«. east sereet fifty-three feet » boundary of the whar érn boundary of the wh t six inches, moreor . L. Huse, thenee Of Huse to the east line North along the cast line Gud thirty three feet six nin . Also all the righ Union Steam Mills Comp bold on the following de MUIDE ata point inthe eet south of the south? ust aud parallel with more or leas tathe we thence north aiong the Hifty feet tothe south west wulong the south t ; feet more or less to € thence south along the teetto the peintef beg improvements thereon erty enivliaced ha ce said Union Steam Wills 87%. for a teria often hear three hendred apr mum and all taxes after the rigtrt. titie and inter fompany inand toa rrtv embraced in ace of St. Loum to said es ofand by authority give for a terin of ten vear yearly reatal of five h suildines Aug lmprover machinery.of whatever ‘aid premises. and cons Sane such oaeline Ream flour mill; at the bOuse in the city of St MONDAY, PEB betwern the hours of 16 Di. of taat day.at publie fcr, ior cash, for the pu LD St. Donis, Jarnary 17, l i. STEE’S SAbE.— ging Company. of S January I?. 1882, and reew of st. Louis, in hook “74, lersicned the following Pruperty., situated in e} oy anata ter wei Lots four. five. 6ix, <evenandé rion’s addition to y bioek four hundred ‘wo hundred an’ ,..te tile oof Stoadard aven ] arpth Ot one hiunea ‘7 an alley: bes “ued ¢ avenue now of iernier'y alley. on the east be analle mnumber nine of «sid add huiidings thereou.the tint? ery therein conteined wy made ip trust te eecure th nud interest tm ‘aldl deedé br reason of the default aeelandatthe request ¢ said bonds . ciel in purse meby said geed, Twill on MONDAY rie mT PP, Petween the hours of ten six o clock in the attorm conveyed by sain deed, }? scribed propert ridder tor cash. fo ‘4sP SHAR FEIRUSTHE'S SALE. WI and wife. by their « lan? ane recorded tu hook in the office of the Re vores St. Louls, eonveved te th property hereinafter dese /note has hecome due and ' fore, at the request of the will seil the following Lots numbered nine subdivision. each of < fe@i on the north lin. depth of ofie hundred and are together bonnded oa eleven of said subdiviston* street. and west by lot nur VONDAY, rE m the he « clock p. m. of that day. " Cour.-heuse in the eitw « bidder. for eaah. for the me KER! st. Louis. January “5. he 7 —- +- RUSTEF's SALE. fet the parme nt of the pri of trust, of George M. \ ul Jannvary, I* 7. and recorde corder of Deeds forthe CHT rook 583, page 244, in purse vested in me.and atthe rf sald note.1 wiil. on TUESDAY, FE hetuernu the hours of m. Of that das.at the ems nouse, in the «tty of St. Lo to the highest by edale r, for ed real estate, situated tu of Missouri.te wit. Let mt tw 2: of Thom % FP’, sith block No. 1.2 of said e« ty @ ef thirty-five feeton the « Road now Market «treet, andtwenuty feet to Vainn nerth by Market «treet. sor by Summit avenue and onf of said block. w St. Louis, January 40, 158 by his certa n deed of of record in hook 11, paged of St. Louis county, Mi B. ©) Reilly, trustee. the fi tatc. situate in At. Louis eo west half of the southeast one, in township forty-four taining eighty acres, more was in trust ’o secure the p sory notes therein deseril O'Reilly has removed from apsent fromthec«ctwof St. nult has been mace in th Now. therefore, l. the und trust. at the request of the in pursuance of the terms real estate for sale ot publie front doorof tv.e Covrt-he Missovrri. on THURSDAY, FRR detween the hours ot lta 70 ISAAC M.M "Pty wr cor SALE.-WI oe ee s—t™”S Special Conmm 1PECIAL COM MIASLIONE ban the Cirenit Court of souri, December Serm, 18 Wash etal. vs. Clark Ch 5§.ah2.. By virtue of a dee the City of St. Levis inthe undersigned, special comiml the reali eitete in sald dee acribecdt, by order of said com the highest bidder. at publi SATERDAY.,. THE (ern between the hours of Gint afternoon of that day. at th Court-house, in sald city of described real estate, altunat 1. A lotot ground, being tion of lots 46, 37 and 38,1 St, Louisand “Deimar's PI on the north by an alley east.be the sont!:eastern @n the south hrv Delmar ave of said bluck, and on the 2. A lot of ground situate of St. bovis and of ‘ Bryan's con) posed of lots 42,44 and lot gi of «aid bleck. more comimenNug at a point in the nue, 143 fee rihbwardiyf line with the north line of wardiy following the north wale and parallel to Page av divuling lots lis and 117 of Ta warcdly following eald host i tingation 45 feet Il inches avenue now vacated), thes anid last mentioned itne 170 Marens avenne, thence sou last mentioned line 4 feet eominencement. 4. Alot of ground situated ef &t. Loulsa and of “iryan’s described as commencing at of Evans avenue 75 feet 4 ing of saat Marens a wardiv following «sid feet te a point in the line avier Piace: thence south mentioned line and Us cont to center line of Lewlsaven westwardiy following said} to a point. thence terthward dividing lore 102 and let le teO@onimenm erent. _ A tot of ground sitnared ef St. Lovisand of Brvane scribed as commencing ata Lyangavene t4 feet ott tersection of «ald tine wit ayvercue. thence eget wardly, ef Fvante. avenue WwW feet te logs 12 ana eof Tastort faliow!ing sald last mentt ta a point. theres weet wart ne between lots © and (ete nt. thener south w ardiy me between lotsa lot and laches to the point of com 5. An undivided two seven lets wext des ribed. to-wlt numbertwo YL) ef the third of Robert Wash. devweasen. line of Tavior avenuc of WE Lot number pineieen in ies division, baving « front om t @inand street of W feet. Le subdivision, having «a iron line-of At. Perdinand «'reet Sinehes. Lots number tan division. baring a fron! one . lime of Reston street *. mehes. | sate: One thirds two years. with 6 per cont of truston the proper of the purchaser. ¢
Page 9
with grown-up sons, travelers, conductors thersiwhouare in need 4REST and GREAT- Sever heard of.” We fached, open front or hem that way. Any tk, will certainly da » shali look for you. r& CO., i Pine Strects. & enema a ded by fallen trees and bend- Graut Tate and J. G. Ryder gfield, Mo., jai! to await trial - fa colored nan named New. nly. Ray! was supposed to by the cars. Wr, an ex-Roman Catholic npted to lecture on his ex- lest in small ball in Hamil- y, was “egged.’’ The police Sted the lecturer. severaliubilee singers were ing in violation of a statute Mhibit. eoneerts, theatrical] ate., on the Sabbath, witha sthan £25. Each person in able to a fine of $4. s arrested in New York who have for months past fes by sending false alarms mfusion that ensued they rious robberits and thefts, prisoners confessed.) tthe Atchison, Topeka and G wil! extend their line to , a town witha fine harbor California. Afterwards a nll be establixhed between anese, Chinese, Ausiralian g printed con fine vel'um rand the Russian Cabinet ng universal suffrage, the le to own laird. freedom of , bublie meetings, ete. If re not granted before the e Cvar the Revolutionary ten Violence, SS | hood and Hoary Age ex- ison: “Behold the Con- sit to the ancient town of War- ,Our agent extended his trip to Xtreniitvy of the town, to look fonderful improvements which he apoearar eof Warwick Neck Bly brief perod, and while com DBject with Col. BEMJAMIN 8. rprontictor of the Warwick Neck t-the creater part of the hand. nees had been erected inside of he aiso tearned that Co!. Hazard niterer from a chronuie disease of dder over fifteen vears, (he most eing a stoppage or retention of BBO Very severe at times as to dis. ustormed work. and even confine PA SUTLeON'S assistance would be him tle was being doctereda »bduteconld get no permanent re ferns were terrib'e from sharp. hh the Kidncys and Bladder: and ong and so severely that he had ~ 5 of retting we'l arain. especially Rat it was doubtful if a man of & complicated disease of long ed. ut last summer, when he ly from one of these attacks, a oOard ng at" is hotel, urcved and ry a bortie of Hunt’s Kemedy, some wonderful cnres effected haf no faithin it, bit consented nd after takingit only two days aches had d’sop;@:red, and he rPeneth rapidiv, and in less than to Lis accustomed work. and has the pains. Mr. Hazard is over and on the 25th of November, et him, although it was a very ay. he was in the field with his rand loading turnips, as ha’e and uw conid wish for, whereas lasg to stand up to oversee the work game field, had given him health and @ recommeids it to his relatives f whom are now taking it, as he cellent medicine for all discasea Al, XOTICES. MELTING—Notice is hereby val meeting of the steckho dera Compeny of Missouri, for the eto ae ‘ t Merion’s addition to seid city of St. Low's, andin | city block tour hundred and sixty-nine, containing iwo hundred an’? ss.ty (240) feet front on the east side of Stoadard avenne, now or formerly, by | Po aepth ot one hundred and ferty (140) feet ‘© an alley: bounded of the west bv Stoddard avenue now or formerty on the north side by an atlev. onthe easthy analley and onthe south by lot mumber nine of said addition. together with all the huiidings thereou,the tixtures thereto and all machin. ery therein eonisined; which said conveyance was tnadé in trust ta secure the parment of certain bonds | xud interest in said deed desenbea. Now, therefore. ' ded interest. neof an alley 20 teet | wide and parallel to Page avenue 176 feet tothe line | dividing lots 116 and 117 of Tayior Place, thence north. east frout door of the Court-house, in the city of-Sr. LC CL: Lc, ett ipa tt Ata following said seuth Hne of Evans avenue favor of Hyde Park Brewery Company. and all against Winkelmeyer & Bro afte: composed of C. H.W ink- —elmerer oud G. HW. Winkelmever, a ie ee land of the city of St. Louis ata of Cassilly. — —— te a ee corder of Saint Louis Connty (now city). ber thirty three 5) being about one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet and sin ch) inches deep, and lot number thirty four 44) being about one oundred and twenty (120) feet and uine 9 inches deep. more or | less. agreeable to the metes and boundaries of said j lots, and said lots are bounded north by Morgan street continued, on the east by lot No.2. on the west by jot No, 3) andon the south by a fifteen (15) foot alley: which said conveyance was tmade in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed described: aid whereas default having been nadein the paymentof said note and the interest thereon: now, i the undersigned, trustee. atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and under the provisions of said deed, will offer said property for sale at public auction, to the highest bia- der for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis. on WEDNESUDAY, THE ve At DAY OFFEBRUARY, A. >. PRR. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note and the cost of executing this trust. Lot number thirty-three 33) above mentioned will be sold subject to an cutstanding one-fourth (‘g) undi- MEYER JACOBY, , Trustee. _ St. Louis. January 26, 1883. 24K YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Default having been made in the payment of the prinet Ong and Loufse A.,iis wife, dated January 2, 1877, and rec. rded in the oftice of the Recorder of Deeds | for the then county, now the city of St, Lows. Mo.,in hook 563, page 329. in pursuance of the power thereby ; Vested iy ame. and at the request of the lege! holder of | sald note, | wa'l. on FRIDAY. THR 2D YOF FEBRUARY, 1883, | between the hours of 160 clock a m.oand 5 oOo elock p. | in.of that day, atthe east front door of the Court. house, im tue city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell ‘tothe ehighest bidder, for eash,the following de- scrided real estate, with the improvements thereon, | Situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, | to-wit: A vertain lot of ground in block No. 52 of said eity of St. Louis, fronting thirty-one feet and five inches (3) 4) more or less.on the east line of Third street. by adepth eastwardly between paraliel ines | of one hundred and sixty feet (160) more or less, to the center line of said block, the southern line of said premises betug parallel with and 94 6 . more or less, south of the southern line of Plum street; bounded south by lot owned oy the St. Lonis Fruit Company. east by land of Ss. B. » * ¢ E STATE of John Polffer, deceased. Notice is here. 4 hy given that letters of administration on the es- tate of Sohn Peiffer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 30th day of December, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- iowance, with one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetits of said estate: andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever harred. Dated this second day of February, 1883. ‘ iE RTRUDE PEIFFER, 61S Adminpistratrix of John Peiffer, deceased. r STATE OF Heury r . Sander, deceased, Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Henry (. Sander, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the l7th day of January, 1883, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters,or they may be preeluded from any benefit of said estate: and if auch elaims be not exhibited with- in two vears fromthe date of this gpublication, they will he forever bharred. Dated, this 22d day of January. 1883, WM. L. SANDER. Administrator of the estate of Henry ©. Sander. STATE of Theresa Schwah, deceased.—Notice is 1, hereby given that letters of administrationon the estate .f Theresa Schwab, deceased. were granted to the undersigned. by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the nine- teenth day of January, I884. All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of sald let- ters, or they mav be precluded from any beuefit of said estate:and if such claims be not exhibited within two yeurs from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this twenty-seventh day of Jannaryv. 1°98. LOUIS P. SCHWAB, deceased. ? STATE of Jonn Zang. of St. Clair county, Il.., de- censed.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Zuugeg, of St. Clair county. DI., deceased, were granted to the undersigned be the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 24itn day of January, i883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to ex- hibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, with- in one vear after the date whi 9 letters, or they may d t of said estate, andif within two vears fro arred. Dated this 25th day of January. 1883. % : RICHARD HOSPES, IR Administrator of John ZAURE. deceased. — STATE OF Franz J. Folk, deceased.—Notice 1s E hereby given that letters of administration on th Fra Folk, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the l7th day of January, 1883. e estate of nz 3. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one yearafter the date of said letters, or they m y be precluded from any benefit of said estate: andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. ted this 2:d dsy of January, 1883. eateries eRED. WM. FOLK _5R Administrator of the estate of Franz J. Folk. — quired to exbibit the lowance within one vear after the date or they may be precluded estate, and if such claims two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred southern of three hundred and eighty-one (341) feet two (2) inehes to said Church road. bounded on the north b Louis Espenachied, east by’ Hall's Ferry road. sout STATE of tieorge Binz. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of George Binz, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of January, [883 Ail persons, having claims against said estate are re- same tothe undersigned for al- of said letters, from anv benefit of said be notexhibited within ) day of Janwary. 1882. Dated this 19th day WAY TEPHEN BINZ, 4K Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s PY hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estute of «Christian Funke, deceased, that 1, the undersigned administratrix of suid estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at themexttermof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house In said city, on | -of March next. the first Monday o r CHRISTINA FUNKE, Administratrix of Christian Funke, dece St. Louis, February I, 1853. 638 Stceckholders Meeting. = ~~ a Wf a PRO LOLOL ORL OR Lt - NOTE is hereby ven that a meeting of the stock holders of the Paddock Hawley tron Compan will be held at the office of sald coiunpany, 85 Nort Matn street. on o'clock m. of said day, for the purpose of voting on # proposition to increase the eapital stock of sald com. the 4th day of February, i®@.at 12 ny fromtwo hundred and fifty thousand dollars to Farge hundred and fift eusent Se being an tn- crease of one thousand shares, Gahis kK. Hawley, Charies K. Paddock, Orville Paddock, all the Board of Directors. Ae 7 Paadock, Geo. ‘ . of Par ee ier ans es ee oe i A nistrators’ Notices. "OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of * Catharina Hafferkamp, dleceased; that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereot at the next.term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. HENRY HAFFERKAMP, Administrator of Catharina Hafferkamp. deceased. St. Louis, January 13, 1883, 5) {STATE of Catharine A. MeFaul, deceased.—No- tice ia hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Catharine A. McFaul, deceased,were grated to ie undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the nineteenth om of December, 1582. ll persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, witain one year after the date of said letters oor they may be precluded from any benefit of sai estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears fromthe date of this publication, they will be orever barred, Dated this 13th day of a 1883. om TUOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 4% hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John G. BR deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to he holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March. . I, DRAKE, Executor of the estate of J. G. , deceased. _ St. Louis, January 13, 1883. 560 BE St4te OF George P. Dorriss, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters ot administration (with will anexed) on the estate of George P. Dorriss, deceased, were cranted to the undersigned br the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 6th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be procluded from any benefit of said es- tate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication, they will be lorever barred. Dated this 13th day of demaesy 1 mas. HENRY HITCHCOCK, Administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of er Pr. a. 88, decease > acme in said. city on the first Mon rs arch next. f CERAPHINE POUPENFY, Kxecutrix of Joseph Poupeney, Sooenees. St. Louis, January 72, 1884. gs iz ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of homas Hayward, deceased, that li, the undersigned. administrator. c. t. a.. dL b. n., ofteaid estate, intend te make a final settie- ment thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Conrt of the City of St. Loul#,to be helaen at the a said city.on the first montey of March -_ ae ae ALBERT C. DAVIS. Administrator, c. t.a., de bonis non, of Thomas Alay- ward, deceased. é St. Louis, January 25, 1883. ; fe Regis: la bs KRrOTICE GF PINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the ¢state of Catherine Graham, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement perees atthe next term of the Prebate Court of the City of ‘St. Louts: to be holden at the Court-house in the city of St. Louis on the first Monday = March next. ’ HAM Rego Administrator with the be werent of Catherine Granam, deceased. St. Louls, January 24, 1883. Wg at 1S pS ai el ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and otners inter- ésted in the estate of enry A. Todd, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make « final settlement thereo at the next term of the Probate Court of the y gt. Lotis, to be eo at vue J Court-nouse In said city the first March next. mi LEICESTER McVECHIN, 27iR , r. Administrator. - : * 4 7 Re, “ : , a « . Se ee oe . be + Pee eat 3 ik. : - . i Meat 9.208 ed pp SCeia Sie oes 1 detalles Tos ne btn oe ll No. of Estate pees, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate ot Maria F. Bogy deceased.—Notice is herahy given toall creditors and others interested in the estate of Marie FR, Bogy, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thcreof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis; to be holden at the Court-house ~ as city on the first Monaay in March, A. D. MARTROM D. Public Administrator City of St, Louis. 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. IP No. of Estate | $3. Peeue ADMINISTRATOR'S OTICE OF FINAL decened tien ot age ve ssadibere and - ce is-her others interested in the rob ep - Lauis,to be holden at the Court- house in said city on tne first Monday in March, A. 188: TROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator City of St. Louis, office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor, St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 5P No. Of Estate 13,868. prs ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate ofAglar Margot,all- n toali as Wuilleme, deceased.—Notice ts hereb ve creditors and others interested in the ww ot Margot, alias W uilleme A gier deceased. that I, the undersigned, Public Administra. tor. in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement tnereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, neues. id said city on the first Monday in March, be holden at the Court- ARTROM D. LEWIS, M Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnat street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 3 P No. of Estate 12.000. pwc ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T.—In re estate of Julia Pres) deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors ani Others interested in the estate of Julia Presley deceased, that I, the pore vig aye Public Administra tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Cour of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court ag a suid city on the first Monday in March MARTROM PD. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of .St. Louis. Office, 6! Chestnus street, 4d floor. St. Louts, January 20, 1883. oP Finkelnburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. No. of Estate 13.°%. Pe AC AMINISTRATOR’S ‘SOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT..-In ree. ‘ate04 to makea fina! settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probar¢ Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou the first Monday ir March, A. D. 1883. MARTROMW D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 6 Chestnut street, ’d foor. St. Louis, January 20, Iss}. 7P Numberof Fstate 13.447. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINA SETTLEMENT. .Inre estate of Johu MW. Galle way. deceased. — Notice is hereby given to all creditor and others interested in the estate o Sohn M, Gallowny, deceased, thatl, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor. in charze of said esiate. intend to makea final «et tlement thereof at the next term of the Propate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court some, & said city on the first Monday in March A.i MARTROM DPD. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, él Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1884. RP ee No. Of Natate 13,864. Pe BLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL _ SETTLEMENT .- In re estate of Henry C. Marth. ens, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested im the easte of Henry ©. Marthens. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate. intend to make a fina settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday tp March, A. D. 1883 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Admitistrator City of St. Louis. Office, 61! Chestnat street, 2d fluor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 4P Number of Fatate 15.*44. Pisces ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAI re et a eee settiement.— In re estate of Nettie Butt. deceased Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others in terested in the estate of Nettic Butt, deceased, that 1. the undersigned, Public Adminis trator, in charge of said estate. intend to make a fine! settiement thereof at the next term of the Propace Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday te March, A. D. 188%. MARTROM DD. LEWIS, Public Admimstrater City of St. Louis. Oftiee. 6h Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, Jaunary 20, lass, uP No. of Estate 13,451. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINATL SETTLEMENT. In re estate of Anna Maria Triep ell. alias Loreber, deceased —Notice is hereby viver o all creditors and cthers interested in the esiate of Anna Maria Trieppell, alias Lorcher, deceased.that Ithe uncdersi ed Pubbe Acministrator in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settle ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court o the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hou«e aces city on the urst Monday in March, A. 0D be MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 61 Chestnut street.?d floor. St. Lous, January, 20,1583. or Number of Estate 12,589, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAT SETTLEMENT.—Li re estute of Addi-<on T.Weidle dereused.,- Notice ix lee) eby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Addison T. Weidie, deceased, that I, the undersigved, Publie Administra tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a fipa settlement thereof at the next . term of the Pro bate Court of the City of St. Louls, to be hoiden at the Court-howse mn said city on the first Monday in March, A. D., 188%. MARKTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator Citv. of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1844, OP James M. Loring, J.Q. Adams Fritchey, Attorneys for estate. Nuniber@: r.atate 13.825, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL _ BETTLYMENT.--In re estate of Mary Green, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of ary Green, deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Administra- tor if charge of said estate, intend to ‘nake a final set- tlement thereof at the nextterm of the Provate Court of the City of St. Louls, to ve holden at the Court house iv said city on the firat “londay in March. A.D. i=. MATROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 6:5 Chestnut Street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1485, i ' Donovan & Conroy, Atterneys for estate. - Noa. of Fstate 12.498 Pree ADMINISTRATCR’S NOTICE OF VINAL SETTLLMENT.- In re ertate of Mare Aun Noel) deceased.~ Notice is hereby «vente all creditors and others interested in the estate of Macs Ann Swetl, deceased, that I. the undersigued, Pablic Administra. torJn charge of said estate, intend to make a fina! set- tiemen: thereof at the next term of the Protase Court of the Cry of St. Louis, to be holden at the (Court- hous? m said city onthe first Monday tn #reh, », 19%4 MAR TROM D. LEWiIs. Public Ad«aint-*rator City of St. Louis. Office, | 615 Ches it 6 stiaet, 2d floor. Ste Lous, Satnaey 28, 1M,” uP No. of Katate 13,817. UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph H. Web- ster, deceased, Notice is hereby given to all credi- tors and others interested in fhe estate of raep . Webster, deceased.that I.the undersigned, Pubhe Adminis. trator, incharge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls,to be holden at the,Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D, 1681. MARTROM. D. Bs! .. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. ri hy 615 lap Chestaut Street, Id floor. st. Louis,January 20. 1983. o. of Fatate 1% ‘2 N 12,803. Pees ABMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. OF FINA:. SETTLEMENT.— In re estate of CatharineGold beck alias Goldbaek deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested ith the estate of Catharine Goldbeck, alias Geildback deceased. that I, the undersigned, Public Administra. tor,in charge of said-estate, intend to make a fina! set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the (Court- Rouse, in said city on the first Monday tn March. .D . ‘ MARTROM UD. LEWIS blic Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 4615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. is, January 26, 1883 ' 14P _¥inkelnburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. Estate TLEMEN T.—In re estate of Willlam H. © t, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors No. of + 33,789. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SET ' Col- e and others interested in the estate of ul liam HM. Cell e deceased, that 1, the andersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tloment thereof at the next term of the Prubate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in sara eaty on the first Monday in March. A. 1. 1884. . MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator — - St. Louis. ‘Omee, 615 ‘hestnut street, 2d 4 St. Louis, January 20, 1983. 46P Jay L. Torey, Attorney for estate. Pree sea ta est NOTICE OF FINAL SFTTLEMENT.-iare estate of Eva Schwoeri aeceased.— Notice is herebr given to all creditors and others interested ip the «ate of B.va Gch woert, deceased, that I, the rnt+reigned, Public Administra of said ertstr, intend to make a fua! set tor, ine tlement théreef at ihe nex! termofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Lonls, to be bolder at the Court-house in said city on tne pest Monday in Mare A. Tf. 1943. MABTKOM D. Is, Public Administrator City of Louis, 6s Chestnut street, id i Louis, January 20.1883, _ ISP eury Kortjoha, Atterney for estate. ‘ 4 . — a, * _« ae Y ‘ ; hig : Y ape.” = Rdile ct, 2 S. cian, Lig v6 Ap ARS 0 A ea: | ; sx. eee os. a3 = ‘ =F LO FL OTTER ag BORER: at
Page 10
ao PO Oe Bee ye ene ene , C00 mm emma ti apctttinn celta le. spec , arsine: 3 eat PS ete: OI BY RT EN A 5 Nelsen «SP? Km wb hole St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, February 5, 1883. Supplement. pikes ot, eae ; rw Be & 37 ‘ oe e3 pa Pe tae, 2, RS Bent ae ss Lh eee we et ee 4 bs pes ea Ma eo ae ‘ . o eee | ‘ % z : : nts aE ke Te bl ae - ane IE FE IE tes RE OE OS ee. G.c5* ra ‘wt : ss ar i 4k — ~ > Z begun LEGAL. e- » Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri City of St. Louis —ss. In the Cireutt Court City of St Louls, wn me Term ee ‘Monday, January --, : The State of Missofiri, ut the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Colleetar of the City of St. ; Louis. in the State of Missouri. vs. Franz L. aoe To. 2308 a the patente. by its meee searing tothe court fromthe return of the Rherif tn this cause that said Franz L. Weisbrod, de- fendant herein, and cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, the court being satistied that the ocess of law cannot be served upon him, at said defendant be norified that a. een commenced against him, the ob- nature of which-is to enforce the law 5 o for theldelinquenttaxes of the years }868, 1870, 1871, ISR2. 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, forthe Aum of $9 62, together with interest and costs, against\the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis to-wit: Lot 7in block 30f Germantown Addition, fronting - feet on Francis avenue yt a depth of 150 feet. And untess he appear at the term of this court to be and held at the -city ot St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and onor before third da thereof answer e pry ge the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it ‘is further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to iaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. P CL A true copy from ther . : Witness may hand and pe the — Court City f At. Louis, this 23d day of January, . : a 3.) CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Baltiey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 378 ORpER OF PUBLICATION. Now at this day come State of Micaouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Monday, January 22, 1883. The Siate of Missouri. at the-relation and to the use of Nathaniel! ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri, £ v3. Ellert Hobbig et al. No, 33. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Eilert Hobbig, Hilke Hobbig, John W Ishusen ana Adelheit C. Wilshusen, defendants herein, cannot be foundin the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied.thatthe ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the Hien of the State of Missouri for the sum of #42 12, to- gether with interest and costs, forthe _aelinquent taxes of the years 1375. 1876. 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, against the following described real estate, lying and being in the city of St. Lovis, to-wit: | : Lot 9of Railroad to Germantown addition,on Switzer avenue, and containing 2 41-100 acres. : And unless they appear at the rerm of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaints petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to taw in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. A true copy fromthe record. : Witness my hand and svalof the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1&84. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, P'aintiff’s Attorney. 348 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, tDecember Term, [882. Monday, January 22, 1853. The State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. John. Foley. No. $295. * Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return ot the Sheriff in this cause that said John C. Foley, defenda- ant herein, cannot be found inthe city of St. Leuis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- jectand genersl nature of whichis to enforce the ion of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of she years 1876, 1877, «878, 1879 and 18s80,for the suin or £8 14-100, together with interest and costs, against the foilowing descrived real estate. situate, lying and be- ing in the city of So. Louis, to-wit: lot of ‘and in city vwiock 1276, having a front or width of w feet and a length or depth of 44 feet, bounded: orth by Mulliken, east by Sausser, south by aliey and wet by Sausser. And unless "e appear at the term of this court to be begun and .a@iatci.e city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April vext,and on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to jaw in the St. lente Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 234 day of January, 1883. [L. 8.} ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. 32% ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missour', City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit court City of St.-Louis, December Term, i582. Monday, January 22. 1883, The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, V8. Jared Evans. Nw. S288. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court frointhe return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Jared Evans, defendant herein, cannot be toundinthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of Jaw cannot be serveed up n him, It is oruered that said Zefoudant be notified that a eivilaction has been commenced against him,the ob- ject and general nature of which is to entoree the lien of the State ot Missouri for the delinquent taxes for the year Iss”, for the sum of 27 29, together with interest and costs, against the following described real ere situate, lying and being in the city of SE. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 765, 25 feet front on Fourth street py 108.6 deep, being lot 13 in block 3, in “Poek Point’ addition to said city. And unless he pyenee at thetermof this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the. first Monday of Aprilnext. aud on or before the third da thareof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against hitn as contessed. 4 And it is further ordered thatacopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- oy a newspaper printed and published in the city of s . ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seat of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d day of January, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 288 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1382. Monday, January 22, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, VS. John A. Good and Louis Kessler. No. 3309. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said John A. Good. defend- aut herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court beiny satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that satd defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced agalust him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1870, 1872, 1873, 1875, 1876, i877, 1878, 1879 and }880, tor the sum of Ri? 03, — with interest and costs, against the following described real es:ate, sit- uate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Lot 7 in Diock & ot Trunt’s addition, fronting 25 feet on Giles avenue, by a depth of 147 feet 6 inches. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ee printed and published in the city of St. suis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis this 23d day of January, 1483. {L. &.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. 38S ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, One of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1382. amen ff veneers 22, 1883. The State of Missouri,at the relation and to*the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, F vs Florence A Cannon. No, 3292 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by ite attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff In this cause that said Florence A. Cannon, de- fendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- Ject and general nature of which {s to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1876, U877, 1878. 1879 aud 1880, for the sun of fs 06, together with iuterest and costs against the fol- owing described real estate, situate. lying and being inthe city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground tn city block 2958, 30 feet in front on Tenth street, by 155 feet deep, being lot 4in block 7 in Central Carondejet addition. , And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, anda on or before the third day therof anawer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, 9 neat printed and published in the city of Si. ouis. A true copy froin the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis this 23d day of January, 183. iL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. iM. B. Jonas, Platntiff’s Attorney, 438 LEGAL. eS LEGAL. aS ee 7 Orders of Publication. RAPA PA PS BALLAD OLE AD LOLA A OA Ae _ ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1582. Monday, vouuery ore 1883. 6a ie The State of Missouri, at the relation an ) of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouci, V8; Henry Kalefeld. No. 328 No. 3282, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the sheriff in this cause -that said Heury Kalefeid, de- fendant herein. cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served feet on Centre avenue by 150 feet deep. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next.and on or before the third da thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confesséd, And it is further ofdered that a copy hereof be published according to law in theSt. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. & a copy —_ = record. ‘Ituess my hand and seal of the Circuit Cou of “1 Louis. this 23d day of January, 1883. sini il.. 8.} ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. George W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. : “6S Administrators’ Notices. | Pg tele dete of Eugene F. Ptister, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of jadiministration on the estate of Ingenc @. Paster. deceased. were cranted to the undersigned by the Pro. hate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of December, 1382. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- jowance, Within one year atter the date of said ietters or they may, be precluded from any benefit of snid estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forex er barrea. si stihedia pated thus twenty-third day of December, 182. MARY E. PYISTER, 3M Administratrix, 1880, for the sum of $8 30, together with interest and | and that the extent of their interest in andto the said | Orders of State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—8s, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. 1882. Friday, December 29, 1882. Emma Crawiord ‘ vs. Augustus Crawford. : The plaintifffcomes, by her attorney, and files a peti- tion and affidavit, from which it appears that d-tend- ant is anon-resident of the State of Mirsouri; there- fore, on motion of the plain:iff, by her attorney, It is ordered that said defenda t be notifiey that a civilaciion has been commenced against him, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the said defendant has curing said marriage offered such indignities to plaintiff as to r-nder her condition in- tolerable, in that he has failed to provide the necessa- ries and comforts of life for plaintiff, and has been guilty ef such conduct as to const tute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting vegrants, And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Lonis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintift’s »etition, the same will be taken against him us confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city Of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Vitness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City oP St. Louis, this 29th day of December, 1582. (L. S.) S CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri City of St. Louis—ss. inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, Is82. Tuesday, January 2, 1883, Theresa Scherer vs. Jacob Scherer. Sie It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's petition hat the defendant is not a resident of the Stare of Missouri, therefore, ou motion of the pia.ntiff, by her attorney, : It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a ¢civilaction has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- eree of divorce frem tiie bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has abandoued plaintilf and has absented himself from her w_thout rensonavic catise for the space of more than one year betore the filing of suid petition, and thats whiist liviig with her de- fendant was wuilty of such cruelty and barbarous treatiment as to endanger the life of piaimtilf by kick- ing aha beating her, and for an order restoring her inaiden name of Theresa Deppler. And unless he appear at tie be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the irst Monday of Avril next, and on or before the third day | thereof answer the plaintifi’s petition, the same wiil be taken agaist him as contessed, Aud it is furiner ordered that acopy hereof be pubhshed according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newpaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Sie ms Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this ¢th day of January, Iss. (L. 8.1 "58S CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION—RENEWED. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. | In the Probate Court tor the City of St. Louis, December Term, [883. Wednesday. January 17, 1883. Estate of Henry Doellnuer. - Now at this day comes F. KH. Schmieding, trustee,a creditor of the estate of Henry Doeliner. decease, and moves the court fora renewed order of publica- tion berein, and it appearing to the court that the or- der of pubsication made hevein ut the last June tern thereof] has not been complied with. it is ordered That the sane be renewed, and that ail persous biecere sted in the estate of said deceased be notifiedthat app.iea- tion has been made for the sale of real estate to pay the debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid tor want of sufficient assets. and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day ofthe next term : this court,to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday ot March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts: and it is further ordered thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of stating among other things that the real estate de- | St. Louts aforesaid, for four weeks pefore the next scribed herein is owned by the heirs of Maria Grand- | } fils and eod@endant, and that the names of said heirs | term of this court. A true cppy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lonis hereto affixed, this lith day of January, 1583. (L. S. SiS W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louls, December Term, I. Friday, January 26, 1533. Mary Peyton ‘ Frank G. NO- b Peyton. "} It appearing to the court that the order of ptihlica tion heretofore granted herein has uot beeu publish- ed: and it furtherappearing froin the amended peti- tion herein that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefure,on mot.on of plain- tiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been cominenced against him, the ob-- jeetand general nature of which is to obiaiua de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between piaintiff and detendant on the grounds that defendant has offered plaintiff such indignities as to render her condition intolerable, and that defendant isa vagrant within the meaning of the laws of Mis- souri. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and he.d at the city of St. Louis op the tirst Moaday of April next,and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil! be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thAt a copy hereof be pub- ished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of At. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 27th day of January. 1843. (L. 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Martin & Fauntleroy, Att’ys tor Pi'’ft. 55S YVRVER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the Citv of St. Lous, December Term, 1882. Saturday. January 27, A. D. 19883. Estate of George A. Michael. Now. at this day, comes Martin Michael, executor of George A. Michael, deceased, and presents tothe court his petition praying foran order for the sale ot sormuchof the real estate of said deveased as will that they derive their interest in and to said estate by | DP" and satisfy the remaining debis aue by said es- tate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, ac- companied by the accounts, lists and inveniories re- quired by law in such case, on examination whereof It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of safd deceased be notified that application. as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contra- | ry be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and he d at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next,an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the estate reg] of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the paymeut of said debts. : And Gt is further. ordered that a copy here- of be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid tor four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 29th day of January, 1883. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk, Finkelnburg & Rassieur, Attorneys tor Executor, 86S ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Probate Court for the City of St, Louis, December Term, 1&s2. Saturday, January 27, A. D. 1883. ; Estate of Mathias Weiss. Now at this day comes Frederick Arendes, admin- istrator. with the will annexed, of the estate of Ma- thias Weiss, deceased, and presents tothe court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and sat- isfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and vet unpaid for want ot sufficient assets, accompanied “by the accounts, lists and imventories reauived by law in such case, on examination whereof It is ordered that all personsinterested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made,and that, unless the con. trary be shown on or betore the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real es- '@ Of said decoased as will be sufficient for the pay- ment of said debts; anditis further ordered that A” Copy hereot be published in some newspaper printed in the City «2 St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks be- ore the next term of this court. true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 29tin day of January, )883. CL. S.)- W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. Finkelnburg & Rassseur, Attorneys foradmr. 45S _ Administrators’ Notices. | Onaga of William H. Coffin, deceased. Notice jg B's hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed on the estate of William HM. Coftin, (leceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the first day of February, 1883. tes All rsons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al. Jowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precinded from any benetit of said es- state; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, : Dated this second day of February, 188%. 6US FRANK C. HOYT, Administrator. ee Ae ate NOTICE.—Notice is hereby , given that letiers of adwinistraiion on the estate oO Henry Husaman, dr.. deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Mth dav of January, A. D, 18x35. ie. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said jet- ters, or they may be precluded tromany benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with in two years from the date of this mublieation, they ye ae Sereren uonred. HENRY HUSSMAN ministrator of Henry Hussman, Jr., decea St. Louis, February 3, 1883. ey oe term of this court to | LEGAL. LEGAL. — Administrators’ Notices. j DMINISTRATOR’S SALE UF REAL ESTATE— Noasice is hereby giventhat by virtue of an orcer of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, nade at the December terin. A. D. [s82 of saia court, Tt Jo- seph Marks, scdministrator of the estute of John Wiedner. deceased. will, on the “6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1583, between the hours lv o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house in the city or St. Louis. and during the sessiou of the Cireuit or Probate Court of said city. sell, at public auction, all interest o¥ John Wiedner, deceased, being the equity of redemption thereo: inand to» the following feal estate. to-wit: A piece or parcel of land situated. hé- ing and iviny in the city of st. Louis, State of Mis- sourt, being in block number six hun- dred and forty-seven of said city and bounded as follows: Begtuning inthe wes® line of Eleventh sireet one hundred and twenty-six feet and six inches (l2o ft.6in,.) south of Wesg Brooklyn street, thence south fifty fect with said ‘west line of Elev- enth street, thence westwardly parallel with West Lrooklyu street one hundred FF twenty-seven feet more or lesstoan alley, thence northwardly with said alley fifty teet, nud thence eastward'ly one hun- dred and twenty-se\ en feet more or less to the place of beginning: bounded northwardly by land of Thomas A. bucklavd, Jr., aud others, eastwardiy by Kleveuth street, south by J. Keith and west by an ailey. ‘Terms cash. JOSEPH MARKS, SIR Administrator. Nee is hereby given to all creditors and others y interested in the estate or August L. Weil, deceased, that I,the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the — of St. Louis, to be hulden at tne Court-house in said City on the first Monday of March next. JACOB P. WEIL, Administrator of August L. Weil. deceased, Patriek & Frank, Attorneys for Administrator. 4iR Ao is hereby given to all creditors and others 5G interested tn the estate of JSeohannua Koths«child, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of suid estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the nextterm orfthe Vrobate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be be hotden at the Court-house in said city ou the tirst Monday of March next. JULIUS ROTHSCHILD, Acministrator of Johanna Kothschild, acceased, Vat: ick & Frank, Attorneys for Administrator. - 42 RTOTICE OF FINAL SKETTLEMENT. — Notice is LIN bereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of James Gray deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final scttlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou the first Monday of March next. JAMES P. GRAY, Administrator. St. Louis, February %, 1885. 97S QATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is l hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Isanc Jonas, deceased, that L the undersigued, executor of said estate. intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hotden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March next. SIMON STERNBERG, Executor of the tast will of Isaac Jonas, deceased. St. Louis, february 3, 183. wS ATOTICE Of FINAL SETSLEMENT.—Notice is / iV hereby given to ali creditors and others interested in the partnership estate of bavid Nicholson, deceased, that I, the undersigned, surviving partner adininistering said estate.intend to makea final set- tlemenut thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of Sy. Louis, to be hoden atthe Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. ; PETER NICHOLSON, Survivirry partner of the late firm of David Nichol- “On. St. Louis, February 1, 1833. 98S ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N\ hereby given te all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Ambrose Wueat, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next teim of the Probate Court of the City of St. |.ouis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March next. EDWARD GUNTLEY, Administrator, with will annexed, of Ambrose \i uest, deceased. St. Louis, February 3, 1583. 100S hes the stockholders of the Mullanphy Pianing Mill Company—-Take notice: Thata meeting of the stockholders of the Mulianphy Dlaning Mill Com- pany for the purpose of. voting tpor increasing its capitai stock from thirtv thensand dollars (830,000)— the ammount of its present capital—to forty thousand doliars (40,000), in accordance with law. wiil be held at the office of ‘he Muilanphy Planing Mill Company: on the N. W. corner of Tenth and Mullanphy streets, in ‘ teity of St. Lonis, State of Missouri. at the hour of ‘kin the afternoon of the 26th day of March, Ass. You are hereby notitied and requested to attend s id meeting, and to take partinthe proceedings of the sume. By order of the Board of Directors of the Mullanphy Planing Mili Company. F. LOHSE, ——— 54 St. Louis, January 22, 188?. Assignees’ Notices. N' ‘TICE is hereby given tothe creditors of A. §S pi Matson that on Monday, the twelfth day of Feb- ruary, A. DP. i882, or as so um thereafter as counsel can be heard, I shall apply to the Circuit Court in the City of St. Louis for a discharge from my trust as assignee of A. 8. Matson. F. LOUIS FLUESMEIER, 76N Assignee. N MAFTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF FRED. Vischer.—Notiece is hereby given thatlI,the un- de rsigned, assignee of Fred. Fischer, will on Friday, the loth day of February, 1883,apply to the honorable Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis for a final discharge as assicnee of said Pieshoe. f WILLIAM. A. HUDSON, G9N Assignee of Fred. Fischer. rg the creditors of Potthoff & Behnen, a firm com. po-ed of John H. Potthoff and B. Benen.— Notidge ix hereby given to the above mentioned creditors that the undersigned, assignee of the said tirm of Potthoff & Behnuen, will,on Monday, the 9th day of April, I883. at 10 o-cloeck a. m., or as s00n thereafter as he can be heard, apply to the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri for a dis- charge from his trust as such assignee «f said firm of Potthot & Behnen, FRED’K E. ZELLE, Assignee of Pothoff & Behnen. St. Louis, January 22, 1883. 638 ” THE MATTER of assignment of the Real Es- tate Savings Bank.—Notice is hereby given that Sylvester J. Fisher, assigneeof the Real Estate Sav- ings Bank. has fied and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust from October 1, lss2, to December 31, 1882, to- yether with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtin Koom No. 1 on Satur- day, the Wth day of February, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary be shown, CHAS. F. VOGEL, aS Clerk Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. _-- = + P20 A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to fA allthe creditors of Edward Sudendorf and John L. Mecke, composing the firm of Sudendoff & Mecke, that the undersigned, assignee of said Sudendorf & Mecke, will, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mareh 15, 16 and 17, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 5’cloek p.m. on each of said days, at the office of Finkelnburg & Rassieur, attorneys at law, southwest corner of Fourth and Markets reets, city of St. Louis, proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects of said Sudendorf & Mecke.in accordance with the laws of Missouri concernine 7 ntary assignments. 1INB G. FABRICIUS, Assignee. St. Louis, January 2, .as3. 50S N THE MATYER OF the estate of Charles Knower, deceased.-—-Creditors and others interested in the estate of Charles Knower, deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned, administrator thereof, intends to make a tinal settle- thent of said estate atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis.to be held at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday in March next. ANDREW LESLIE, aero fasta ofthe estate of Charies Knower, de- censed. Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis, January 13. 1883. %4P YURATOR’'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, curator of Maria A. Hardegen, has madea just and true exhibit of the account between himself and his said ward, and filed the same with the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and that on the first day of the next March term t eof, to be held at the Court-house in said city on tlie first Mon- day of March, 1883, he intends to apply to said court for leave to make a final settlement of his curatorship accounts, and for a discharge as such curator. JOSEPH WEISZ, Curator of Maria A. Hardegen, minor. St. Louis, January 19, 1883. TQ SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—AIl of the creditors of the Hickman Trunk Manufaturing Company are hereby notified that the undersigned. assignee of said company, will, at his office, No. 10N. Eighth street, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 26th, 27th and 2xth days of February, 1883, from 9 o’clock a, m. nntil 5 o’clock p. m.of said days. proceed publicly to hear, adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects of said company assigned to him for the benetit of ereditors,and that all creditors of said company who shall fail to attend at the times and place aforesaid and prove wp their claims for allow- anee as required by law wiil be precluded and de- beurred from any benetit of said estate, Dated this 8th day of January, 1883. MARCUS A. WOLFF. Assignee of Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Com- mney. Phos. Metcalf, Attorney. 570 TOTIC E.—Creditors and all others interested in the LN assigned estate of The National Manufacturing Company will take notice that on the 1l2th day of March, 1883, and during the two succeeding days, I will be at my office, No. 620 Chestnut street, room 74, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock tn the afternoon, at which time and place I will adjust and allow claims egainstthe assigned estate of said Na- tional Manufacturing Company, and all creditors who do not attend at said place during said term and lay before me the nature and amount of their claims, as provided by law, will be precluded from any benefit of said estate. CHARLES K. RAMSEY, As Assignee of The National Manufacturing Coim- pany. 548 SSIGNEF’S NOTICF.—Notice. is hereby given that i the undersigned, assignee of Ferdinand 1.. Wein- art, wi'i on the lth, inand Iith days of February, 1*83, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p.m. on said days, at the law office of Fisher & Reweil, No. 2!2 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, Missourl. proceed to adjust and allow de.- mands against seid estate, All creditors of said Weinartwill present their claims at saia time and place. ABNER COOPER, Assignee of Ferdinand L. Welnart. St. Louis, Mo., January 9, 1892. 580 ~N ‘ : a eh LOD TOTIC ice is N hereby given to all creditors anu others inter- ested in the estate of , he John Kain, deceased, that I, the undersigned. executor of said estate, mtend to make # final All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year atter the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit @! said estate ;and if such claims be not exhibited witn- in two years from the date of this publication, they wlll be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of January, 1883. 598 EMILIE PABST, Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAi, SETTLEMENT. — Notice 1s i hereby given to all creditors and otbers interest- ed in the estate of —_ -_--——- ohn G. Cameron, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement there. of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-lhouse in said eity on the first Munday of March next. ANGUS CAMERON, Administrater. St. Louis, Jannary 2", 1883. SUS | hag y rE of Cart Kramer. deceased.— Notice is here by pon that letters of administration on the estate o Carl Kramer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis, on the 25th day oO January. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned tor al'owance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of sa id estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two — from the orever barred. 2R Nooo OF RESIGNATION.—To all persons con- i’ cerned: Take notice that the undersiqcned, guar- dian of Amedee V. Reyburn,Jr., wiil.at the next Mareh term of the Probate Court of the City of St, Lovis, to be holden at the Ceurt-house in said city, og the first Monday of March next, app.v to said cours for leave to resign the office and trust ot guardian ag afores iid. Dated St. Louis, January 41, 1883. AMEDEE V. REYBURN.,. Guardian of Amedee V. Reyburn, Jr. Hermann & Reybura, Attorneys, 51S Noss OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice tg pa hereby given to all creditors others inter. ested in the estate of Guat deceased, that I, the unde estate, intend to make a 1j the next term of the Pro wurtetthe City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Co use in said city on the first Monday of next Marci D>. TSsa. MARY MEYER, Executrix of Gustav Meyer, deceased. St. Louis. January 9, 1883. #28 NSTATE of William B. Miller, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of William B, Miller, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 9th day of January, 1883. All persans having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be preeluded from any benefit of said es. tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two cars from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this 9th day of January, 188). JOHN J. FISHER, 100Q Admiuistrator, STATE of Lucinda Foster, deceasea — Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary ou the estate of Lucinda Foster. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the: day of January. 1583. All persons neve claims against sald estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year atter the date of said let- ters, or they moe be precinded from any benefit of — estate; :— fmm hae Me not exhibited with- n two years from the date of this blicatinn, the will be forever barred. pe hey Dated this 23d day of January. }RR3. wQ si“ iw. CU AMES KELLY. Executor. a ef OF FINAL SETTLEMENT..- Notice ts i hereby givento all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of — . George H. Fette, deceased, that I, tie undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City ef St. Louis. to be hoiden at the Court-house in sal elty on the first Monday of March, 18%3. James MeCourt, deceased, were granted to the nudersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the fist day of January, L*St. All persons having claims against sald estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al. lowance within one year after the date of sald letters, or they tmay be precluded from any bonetit of said e@-- tate, and it such ciatms be not exhibited within twe years froin the date of thia publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 2d day of Fébruary, 1&3. / COURTNEY EF. McCoUuRT, "45 Executor of James McCourt, decea B. N. Sternberg, Attorney for Executor,7 N. 6th et. Newsy Ima Deli City! @ ee S Dealers in 4 CORR 932. ¢ Roofing, Siding, Ceiling, Easily Applied. Indestructible, Economical, BLACK, PAINTED Galvanized. We also manufacta roof in market. C¢ Tubes, Rivets, Bolts ——— A N. W. CO At Prices Lo